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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1958)
t-(Sec I) Statesman. Salrm. Ore., Tups., Jan. 21, '58 Quake, Landslides Hit South America LIMA. Peru. Jan - The , rains and earth shocks continued death toll mounted today (mm! in Peru today earthquakes and landslides in the! At least ?o persons were killed Pacific Coast countries of South, and 300 injured at Ksmeraldas, America and record snow in Me x-; northern seaport in Ecuador, loo h here bodies were still being ; ReporU (rem Callao. Peru, and pulled Irom rums left by the Sun the Colombian island of Tumaro. day quake Tremors shook Quito, said tidal waves followed an earth- the capital, and vural Chilean quake in Ecuador Sunday. Heavy cities, including Santiago, the camtal The Weather Mai. Mm. r,cp Aa a 14 Baker 3d II trrt atona-ltaomand ..... 4S 25 0) Eufan. 4S j; Kiamath rails . M Madford .10 ill Newport 4 IS North Band .... so 41 lu Portland . .i 3" 27 Jem ii PRKSS Mm Prrp 25 0 24 .1.1 IS - 21 - 12 -14 24 12 .1 24 14 "I 1 .02 M J2 4S 1 10 - ZS .4S 2 47 2 is T S? J 07 IS m .02 its 17 3 4T - 44 24 Anchor a 27 Albuquerque .12 Atlanta S2 Boise M Boston V Cnieaan .1 Cleveland 42 Denver 27 Dttroit J7 Tairbanki 4 Karen in Tort Worm Galveston H Helena 57 Nnoftlulu II Kansas City .1 Las Vegas S3 Lna Ana-ait i Miami ft. Mnpla-St Paul 24 Haw Orle ant 4 Kew York 37 Omaha 2.1 Phoenix SI Bene 4S Sacramento 47 Salt Lak City 17 taa Diego as Saa Franrlace M Washington 44 Today's forecast i from V Waath Or Bureau. McXarv Field. Salfnu: Partly cloudy ith acat'.ered show ar today and cloud v with octagonal rain tonifM and Wednesday Litil erianfe in temperature with the highest today near 4S; and lowest tonifM near 3S Wuiamattt River: 1 1 fret Tamp. UN am. today: 37 SALEM PRECIPITATION late aurt a steatker year. Seat. I ta data Last Year Meraul It SI 1X5 a 12 Tide Table (Taft, Ore.) Caen plied by U S Coast Geodetic ' Survey. Portland. Or i Rih Waters Lew Watara Jan. Tims Helens Time Htifht SS tm am iS log am 22 1 ZJ pm S 4 1 37 nan 0 0 SI 1 4) am IS lii am JJ . Ifflw S OS im I J M 1 IS am I I .it am II 1 43 pm SI 41 om II tt 1 SO am 11 10 3 am J 141 pra 51 10 IS cm II IS 4 2S am S I Il iS am I 4 1Spm 47 19 S3 om 1 1 IT SITS am IS 1734 nm 1 7 S 3 pm 4 J 11 3S Dm 1.1 Gigantic Jet Seaplane Gets Test Flight sifnunnr i. The Kavy'j SeaMaster. huge jet - en - fined seaplane touted at a possi ble candidate for atomic flight in D-4.L-.L-. D-.I-the future, was flowg today by DalinrODe Dell ine Martin Co. ne aiarun to. Two previous experimental planes crashed in trial flights and were destroyed. , The model flown today is the first of six evaluation planet Martin is building. Eight- m vuier pnwucxion moaeis also are being produced by Martin at . .IT- ..j,. iscaiiu .n tuuir nivrr plant. The world's first Jet seaplane,' the swept-winged SeaMaster is classed as tOO-m.p.h.-plus and was designed for minelaying and photo reconnaisance. The Navy has said it will have a lead role in its concept of mobile seaplane striking forces which would be able to operate from the waterways of the world. Family Found Dead in Home EDMONTON, Jan. M.iCP) - A husband wife and their four chil dren have been found dead at their I . iliuifr nunc wiiivMucia. farm home near Brawnfield. Aka , wjH be in Dallas Cemetery. 120 miles southeast of edmonton. .Nora died apparently of pneu RCMP here said Monday night ' monia following a three-week ill Melvin Douglas, the husband. and,ness. the four children were found in She was born in Dallas on Feb. bed, shot to death by a 22-calibre 18. 19M.- rifle. j Survivors besides the parents The wife, police said, committed are three brotehrs.- Dean, Eldon suicide in a car in the garage, ad-- ding that she had been suffering from a nervous condition for some time. Nixon Says Of Nation (Story alse aa page ) NEW YORK. Jan. 20 - Vies President Nixon said tonight the Democratic party is so divided "it k incapable of effectively leading the nation" tn the spsct sge. Nixon said in a speech prepared for a "Salute to Eisenhower" din ner that since the Republicans gained control of the White House in 193 "the American people have enjoyed the most prosperous times, the greatest progress, and the beat government the nation has bad ia any five-year period in our history." .1 . M ,1 ! i . Ana an M una ou Deep ac complished without having Mr. Truman around to tell President REGULAR MEETING CADV LOCAL 670 Wednesday-January 22-8 P.M. at the LABOR TEMPLE Teruuan authorities still were trying to set through to two re Eions where at least 128 persons lost their Ines in earthquakes and i landslides last Monday. Rescue crews (ought their way a Ions roads blocked by floods and landslides to reach the Andean hamlet of Pachaco where a land slide killed at least 100 The may or of Huaihibamba. the nearest large town, telegraphed that 80 are missing, and rescue workers A three-loot snow, heaviest on record, blocked roads and trapped several hundred persons in a wide; circle south of Mexico City. Eight persons who had died of cold; were picked up in Mexico City's streets. The Red Cross reported; several children had been found ' frozen to death 20 miles from the '. Mexican capital on the route to Toluca Snow blocked the roads from the capital to Toluca. Cuernavaca. Pur-Ma and Morelia. and a heavy snowfall continued today. Butler Jeers GOP Speeches WASHINGTON. Jan. M Democratic National Chairman Paul M Butler jeered tonight at the Republican speechmaking which marked the fifth anniver sary ot rresioem tisennowerii isury alto Pae 1.) .build the Mountain Sheep-Pleas-becoming president. "WASHINGTON, Jan a) - A ant Valley project." "Tonight's Republican orations pjfic Northwest Power Co. ' "The Pacific Northwest Power are somewhat , confusing." Butler fpp, official tonight expressed Co.' has spent 21? million dollars said in a -statement. "Assistant ,orf today's Federal Power in engineering, drilling, design president Sherman Adams says commission FPO denial of a and hearings in connection with itt?ck in e lag of Adams' le wants ed as is- the last five years. Mr. It was interesting that Chair- man Simpson of the Republican Congressional Campaign Commit tee was on the televised program with the President. He suggested last September that Republican; candidates dissociate themselves 1 from the Eisenhower record. T night Mr. Eisenhower went one: step further. He suggested that the1 entire country just forget the . lw; I I J a, Ca, I USBQ TO JlTa! 1.016 'n .1 s . Portland Woman PORTLAND. Jan. 20 uP An apanmem nousc manager w found strangled today by the belt , t t. ' inxn nrr Dainruue. Mrs. Bessie Vivian Hammonds, 36. was found on the floor of the living room in her basement apartment at the Douglas Court Apartments at 1915 S. W. Park Ave Rites Arranged For Dallas Child Statasaaaa Newi asnka DALLAS. Ore.. Jan. Final ntea for Nora June McBee three- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McBee of Dsllas. who aiea samraay in a uaiiai uoapiiaii. i wtu be Tuesday at I p m in mil- ,mss runerai l nape 1 wun tne nev. and Irvin; four sisters. Wilms. 1 Janice, Donna and Lor a; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. 1 McBee. sll of Dallas. Democrats Not Capable Leadership in Space Age Elsenhower what to do," Nixon: said. Former President Truman! 'recently said Eisenhower was a' great military commandtir in Eu rope, "when he had snrhejrne to tell him what to do." The former president was critical of Eisen hower as a budget, and policy maker. I Nixon said Republican differ ences "are infinitesimal compared te those that plague our opposi-' tion." I "At one and the same time." be said, "responsible Democratic; leaders are saying increase the, budget and reduce it. Increase for- j elgn aid and cut H. We are too tough on the Russians and too ; ' V Mars Men i - M ; &- u j& inft M mm " v-a. n;A-x- :t , , it. 'n aW - --4diasJa4t'-.i, '. -J--S - k - EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 20 Readying ballistic missile's tank-car-sized load of liquid fuel are Army specialists in pro tective clothing. "Men from Mars" shown Include John Martial, Bristol. Conn.; Brvan Ilentschel. Watervliet, Michigan: Franklin D. Ketron, Kingsport, Tenn.; Vernon Kelsev. Fairbault, Minn. Northwest Power Official Shocked at FPCs Denial (,o and Oregon. k m Robinson, chairman of the bogrrf of PNP. said "the four members companies 'of PNP... were shocked to learn that the denied the company a license to Bank Reports Near Record Profits in '57 PORTLAND. Jan. 10 i The First National Bank of Portland today reported the third highest substantial increase in power costs net profit in the bank's 9J-year,0 cust0mers aimply because ni.Mory. i someone minus a nigh dam at Net earnings for 1957 were $5.- z perce may built. 389 885. amounting to $3.37 per j - The invitation in the FPC order share. President C. B. Stephenson (o fje on tne Nw p,,.,., gjte wjll said at the annual meeting of , have to be considered by the corn stockholders. I panies but such action will be aad He said this wss 11 per cent. . . ti :,h nMt. , " fd ii L ed at the end ol 195. European Unemployed Increases LONDON. Jan. 20 IP Unem ployment is on the increase tn Eu- I Ms. aaaaai iam at Aan-lJk SaaaarS tal Kat7tr. !"" " ."TL. ZL . , buBm tni alljfd dujtrje, are tt6 by mu ,u(hor. jtjet (or the trend that ,nowei uo. jn the SS-ts ...h. ni iac7 ln(i mntinued tne new vear i tnemolovment increased in Great Britain, West Germany, Belgium. Sweden and Finland. There were a few more Jobs in Italy. Austria and Yugoslavia, al though Italy still had W million out of work. 0 Nations with largely agricul tural economies were unaware of ! any change and a few nations, notably France and Switzerland, , reported they had practically no I jobless. easy. Push a civil rights program; and scuttle it. Get the government ! into business and take K out. i "The Democratic -party today Is so divided it Is incapable of ef fectively leading the nation in' these times. I "We have a better record and a! better program than our oppon-f ents. The trouble is that, as usual, Republicans do better and Demo-j crats talk better. It is time for us; to start talking not about what is wrong with our Republican ad-j ministration but what , is right, about H. And we have to talk; hard a soft sell won't do the Job today." 1 ml Ready Missile area." Robinson said, adding: ""rhese sites in the area between Hells Canyon lite and the mouth of the Salmon River downstream avoid damage to the salmon supports more than 23 per cent of the salmon run of the Columbia River. Fish experts have been un willing to state fjhat there is any means of moving flngerlings i small fish i down over high dams such as Nez Perce. "These private companies must have their own greatly increased power supply in the early l0s. Certainly it is not in the public interest to forrs thm tn ilsim power generation and brinir ahout ,,., t0 the fish interests. The if00 000 ved. by the lour orsamzini comnaniM will four organizing companies will certainly be disappointed that the companies are not being assured of the firm power supply that would result from favorable FPC action, which would produce pow er on time and as needed by them. "The statement of the commis sion that the denial of the Moun tain Sheep-Pleasant Valley license need not affect adversely the pow er situation in the Northwest seems not Justified by the record of the hearing." Mrs. Johnson 'Dies at Salem Mrs. Sadie Prunty Johnson. IS. 1 ded Monday night at the home of ,her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Greene, 1595 Jefferson St. NE Mrs. Johnson had resided with the Greene's since moving here four years ago from Veatrice, Neb. She Was born Aug. , 1(72 In Bondurant. Iowa. A graduate of Drake University in Des Moines, she taught in the public schools there for many years. She was a member of the First Christian Church in Salem. Survivors besides the Rev. and Mrs. Greene, are a sister, Mrs. Harriet P. Munsell. Kansas City, Moi; two brothers Bert S. Prunty, Des Moines, and B. Frank Prunty, Charlotte. N. C; two grandchil dren and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements of services art pending at Howell-Edwards Mortu ary. Woman Driver Cited . Ball for failing to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians was raised from $1$ te $25 last Thurs day and a 24-year-old Dallas, Ore., woman was the first to be charged under the new penalty, city police Mid. Mildred Ann Stamford wss dted to appear Jan. 27 after she was stopped Monday in the 100 block of High St. SE. officers said. Willamette University Dlsttnf vlshedl Artist Series LEONARD WARREN The Metrepolltin Opera' leading larlten January 22, 8:15 P.M. fine Arts Auditorium tassVwa $ Tka $1.1 4)1M New $! ' iQuatemala Electing Rightist GUATEMALAN Jan. Gen. Miguel disoras Euenles, 2 year old rightist, tonight appeared to hae won a commanding plural ity in Guatemala's presidential election. The presidential press office said unofficial returns from1- all but about 30 of the country's'' M2 municipalities gave Ydigoras 140.1102 votes The figures showed leftist Mario Mendez Montenegro running sec ond with US 118 votes and Jose Luis Cruz Salazar, a moderate, third with 97.768. Alt Small Districts Press officer Fernando Molina said the voting areas still unre- ported were all small districts and their count presumably would have little effect on the results. Earlier. Cruz Salazar and a spokesman for Mendez Montene gro said they still held hopes of surging ahead. Congress is scheduled to meet Friday to start checking the offi cial result. The job may take as long as 10 days. If no candidate gels SI per cent of the total vote. Congress will elect the president from the two front runners. Ydigoras said he expected Con gress to elect him. Sec. Mitchell Outlines Ike Labor Goals VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. M Secretary of Labor Mitchell to day outlined for a group of Repub licans what be said was the labor program President Eisenhower would call for later this week. Mitchell said the President will ask Congress for: Legislation requiring unions to make public their financial rec ords on union activities and pen sion programs. Penalty for viola tion would include lost of tax-free status and loss of certification as a bargaining agent by the Nation al Labor Relations Board. j Elimination of the "illegal hot i cargo" practice under which union j members refuse to handle ma-i terial from a struck plant. I Modifying the Taft-Hartley Act! so that "blackmail picketing" to unman pleading io ganization-could be enforce or eliminated. Slate courts to take over in cases of labor disputes in which the NI.RB does not take action. L'nion officers to be elected every four years by a secret ballot. Portland Zoo Loses One More Penguin PORTLAND, Jan. ( Port land lost another penguin from its flock today. The bird, one of 67 flown here from the Antarctic last November, apparently died from aspergillosis, a fungus disease of the lungs. The disease has claimed II other penguins here and at other zoos where the penguins were shipped. Portland still has nine Adelies, smaller size penguins, and 15 Em perors. At least one of the surviv ing Emperors Is believed to be suf fering from the disease. All the surviving birds are re ceiving special diets and anti biotics. Pioneer Village On Willamette at Eugene Proposed EUGENE, Jan. M 4) Eugene and Lane County officials are con sidering a plan for building a pio- neer village on the banks of the it;, ti - ... t - . - l - Tfiiiainrur nivrr near nrrc. Much of the land at the pro posed site is owned by the Eu gene Water and Electric Board and the county. The Lane County Board of Commissioners plans to meet with the only private owner of land in the eight-acre tract. County Commissioner Robert ! Straub proposes that the develop- j ment of a pioneer museum, a rep- lica of a pioneer village, complete with some of the county's older buildings and a dinplay area for antique farm and logging equip ment, be a joint project between the county and city How the project would be fi nanced has not been determined. FOSTER'S LIFE, THEME OF SKIT Pupils of the fifth grade at Rich- mono ocnoo. , n y presemeo a A -1 I .1.. . - J - program, n l.iiv oi oirpnrn Foster." Included were s dramatic skit and numbers by the room choir. Australia ii divided politically I .it .i.i-. u.i. XL, into six stales. Main industries are wool, wheat and gold. YOU U IE SURPRISED AT TH . FAST RESULTS WITH CLASSIFIED AOS IIP" v i a . Comptroller Explains Operation FP7"" ' i s i Donald Sutherland, State Industrial Accident Commission comptroller explains tile operation of the commission to Know Shangle, Ted Jenny, Irwin door Is Mrs. George Madison. pagei 1. 2) Most Salem Within New (Story ale Page 1.) i proved a new classification and: Nearlv 90 per cent, of Salem city Pay P'an for city jobs, a step! employes are now paid within the leading toward consideration of range of a new salaey schedule 'PaV rISM nexl monU now ready for final adoption. i I'nder the classification system This was estimated for city al- drawn up by City Manager Kent dermen Monday night as they ap- " Theater Time Table CLSINORR "HfNCHBACK OT NOTRE DAME"' S 4S TRIPL1 DECEPTION.": 7 00. 10 S CAPITOL "DO NT GO NEAR THE WATER" S 51 ' nOCKABII-LY BABY": 1:00. 10 40 HOLLYWOOD "OPERATION MAD BALL": T OO 10 33 -THE YOUNG DON'T CRY"; 10 Police Hold Boys; Dog, - mm m bssi j-Jfj -Q fog ITI A hat on a shelf, a barking dog, an outdoor floodlight and a crowd 01 people sept inree oiayion area sa:a. teenage burglars from completing Mayor Robert F. White de Iheir intentions over the weekend, scribed the plan as "fair, good Marion County sheriff's deputies and on the' conservative side." said. j Department heads are not in the The final result was that all three ; classified plan. They already have ended up in detention at the Mar- f received salary adjustments this ion County Courthouse after being year amounting to some $5,000. arrested at Corvallis trying to sell Another $25,000 is on hand for cm a six-inch iwitch-blade knife. Iployes' raises, but adjustments in The trio, aged 14 and 15. started 1 their pay was put off pending the their quirk-filled adventures Thurs-' aalary study of recent months. day evening, after they kept the mother of one of the boys busy and sneaked a revolver and am munition from another room. Headed for Schawl They first headed for Cascade Union High School, where a crowd of people frightened them away, said Marion County Sheriff Deputy John Zabinski. Attempts io steal gas at Subli mity were squelched by a barking ; dog and an outdoor noodiignt, zaD-; inski added. 1 Later the three entered the Tuff j Stone Co. at Sublimity by remov- ing part of a window and climbing in on a stack of tires. Here a hat on a shelf silhouetted by light from a window caused them to retreat with a gun aimed at the hat, think ing it wss a watchman. Gas Takea Then a quart of brake fluid, a hose and nozzle and a wrench were taken from a tnjek. Gas was taken ( from several cars snd after sleep-! 'ing in the car at Stayton, two of i I .. , . 1 1 1 we DOVS neaoea IO lorvaMia wnere they were arrested on run away charges. The boys had planned burglaries of a Scio service station and a Mill City restaurant, but didn't have time, said Zabinski. The boys were held in detention pending investigation, said Juvenile officials, ' Drag Races End in Arrests Three youths were arrested Monday night on a charge of reck less driving after five cars were observed drag, racing on Commer cial Street SE, city police said. court WfJ Roberl u, -IH Cited to appear in municipal ter Geer, 190 Judson St. S, and 'the two others, ages IS and 17, I were cited to appear Wednesday , in juvenile court, police said. f f : ,U. iinntt.. .,. IZJl iiT apprehended about :M p.m. after a 10-block chase. Drivers of two other cars escaped, officers said. GET AHEAD WITH A BILL CLEAN-UP Pay laftovw Matonal bills ad rsstur nigh awnthlr pay. smms sriib a prampt loan bara. Wa sa say "YmI" whan yo ah far a toon. FKana for yeajr laaa ia ana viait, ar cona. la. Leans uste OSM-UeeN Nfo-tnsra4 at lew eeot 10S SOUTH HIGH STREET. SALEM OratmsJ rieer. Ore tan gullrflni PHeeMi 1-iiU MNrNG$ IT ASfOINTMINT . IW aasa) m 1H Your State Government Day visitors, left to right, Verne Wedrl and Mrs. Donna Martin, Secretary pictured through (Statesman Photo) (Other pfcturei on page I) (Stories on City Employes Salary Range Mathewson and Personnel Officer --..Donald Hitchman, comparable jobs under various city depart-; ments were classified together and" the classification given an as- , signed pay range. The spread in most cases is between M and! $60. The plan does not include spe cified pay steps toward the maxi mum allowed salary. The actual pay within a given range would be up to the decision of the City Council and Budget Committee at the time of the annual budget. Purpose of the new classifica tion is "like pay for like work." the city manager said. Besides es tablishing standards of fair pay, the plan is designed to help in re cruiting and promotion of city em ployes. The city employes' reaction to the plan was described last night at a City Hall meeting by Math ewson as 'moderate." He said. ...ere was no oancing in tne street, but on the other hand the employes-don't seem disgruntled over it either.' Some would have preferred wid- er pay ranges and some wanted specified pay steps, the manager Ex-Agent of Salem Union Files Lawsuit VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 20 I Burt Indnn former huainosa agent for the lem local of the Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ers. has filed a $90,500 damAee suit against the union's interna- tional. He asks $75,000 general damages and $15,500 special damages tending he was wrongfully ousted from his job in 195$. The suit was filed here because Washington law permits suits against an unincorporated associ ation if the papers can be served in this state against one of the association's officers, Landon's at' torney said. He added that one of the international's officers lives at Wenachee. Tk. .,,11 . l:tJ : j "" rriuay. Adult 50c Children it Ends Tenite! Open :45 Filmed Entirely Off Limits! J M KM. IATTU FN UK MUt OM MMUB-Uiaffl Mt imraw.ima-u Co-Hit "The Young Don't Cry" Sal Mineo, James Whltmere ... Starts Tomorrow! 'THE SUN AlSO RISES" "THE HIRED GUN" HI 0' fWONS SOS IVfMNO HOOII si sjl i r Ex-Reds Claim U.S. Gave Russ Key to Sputnik ! NEW YORK. Jan. 20 UP A , former Red army officer claimed today that Russia got rocket-build- ing material from a key Nazi mis- sile plaot abandoned by U.S. troops at the end of World War II. Conrrrnine- th unv affair an American officer said written or- Purbrick was critical of the over ders he had received indicated the j emphasis on science in President plant and its contents were to be Eisenhower s federal scholarship left for Soviet occupation. ' program. The wartime German plant in-' Scholarships should go "ne volved was at Nordhausen, in strings attached" to the best stu East Germany, an underground , dents in which ever field they center for producing V2's and oth-' want science or not, he said. er rockets. I , Statements of the two army men 1 . were in two articles entitled "We Inriirfmnnt Anaincf Gave the Russians the Key Sputnik" in the current issue of 1 Look magazine. In one account, Vladimir Shab insky, former Russian lieutenant colonel and now an American anti Communist broadcaster, said he sent equipment to Russia. The American officer. Mai. Jame, p. Hamill. who then was with ordinanr ihni-.i ini.m. gence. relates the rnnditinna nn. a.t .;,. h aaiH Am.ri. troops first entered the area and then left it. Self Defense Accepted in Actor Beating NEW YORK, Jan. 20 UP-A grand jury today held a robust laborer blameless in the fatal beating of Broadway actor Gerald Sarracini. who had a record as a street brawler. Sarracini, 30, who played a title role In the current show, "Roman off and Juliet." was beaten on Broadway at 64th St. early Christ mas morning by Monroe Gibson, M. a Negro. The General Sessions Court grand jury accepted Gibson's I claim he artert in slf 4fis f. er the actor jumped him. A hear- mg is scheduled for tomorrow at 1 I which dismiss! of homicide i charges against Gibson is ex-1 peeled. , ' Sarracini died the day after the con-jbe'in and Gibson was arrested a few hours later. Ends Toaite "Don't Go Near! the Water" Alse 2nd Nit mT I V ?V' OMM Ii I FILMED mi n near rafez1! BEND, l - ! 1 OREGON! A ! rinrsa.tVftpf rK2rOeaae. -. JOHN Co-Hit AMAZINO ADVENTURE. A WORLD iwrrcHED IT WIZARDSI Tklfhakaaf tof COLOR ar Of 8ABU Professor at WU Hits Russ School System Sputnik and the latest advance in atomic energy present problems that ran t he solved by mass pro. ducing scientists. Dr. Robert Pur. brick, Willamette University phys ics professor, said Monday before the local chapter of the Americas Association of University Profes sors. Purbrick opposed a frantic rush to ape the lop-sided educational system that brought Russia Iti technological Jump on the U. S. ia missile deyelopment. America needs not more scient ists, but "better trained ones," ha said, "and not Just better scientists but more and better scholars la every field." Makes Predletlea Something "big" in atomic de velopment is coming, Dr. Purbrick said, that will require intelligent thinking in every field, from art to loology. Within a few years atomic fusioa the sun's method of producing energy will be practical en a peaceful scale, and "the whole ocean will be a source of unlimited power," he said. This will make all countries about equal In power, he said, and re duce the military threat. The big problems of this age win come on the human level, he point- a mil in dealine with ausv nwmla Jho won't know what to do witk the lajsure time technology ana" I automation have liven them, "Sociologists, especially, need to ' think annul Ihi'a " h. aaiH to;""" " Umatilla County Official Dropped PENDLETON. Jan. M 1 Cir cuit Judge Philip K. Hammond to day dismissed an indictment against Umatilla County Commis sioner Roscoe Keiley, accusing him of attempted bribery. i The motion for dismissal was made by Kelley's attorney, Roy Ktlpatrick of Canyonville. after the Jury had been selected for Kel ley's trial. DOORS UfKN :4& P.M. ERICSON LOLA ALBRIGHT " EXTRA ffr w.. "Bugs Baaay" Color Carteea rm "hare UIKl 1 CCn ntLrs 1 . JMNEM! VSaWA VHM WOM$tl J T aaing(BB T.9. Hwtwtn, fWretary IM 44111 3rU Late NewtF V T IVstasMlMsaSaa
