The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1958, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text1 w m 'mw Touhy May Get Prison Parole JOUKT, in.. Feb M -Ganf-fof the kidnaping for which he has 'tier Roger Touhy learned today served 24 years, he may jet mil of prison lt next i The (W-year-old prohibition era year mi parole. terrorist trembled as he talked to Bui, he aaid. he still hope for newimen in the office of Warden earlier freedomand vindication Joseph Ragen behind the hi(h walla of Slateville Penitentiary. f ft t He had just heard that the llli- I AntllOnrA in noi p,""don nd Parole Board UI II lUVMvU III approved hi parole under the kidnaping term M yean which a. had been trimmed to SS by Gov. Economy Urned irsi h-w f - 3 - neid mant that Touhy mut t . serve about si months of o- D, LirAnnAiiiAv called institutional parole in State ijV r Rnnnwpr lJ a.lJVIIIIVIIV1 ,erm impowd for , jajl brMk which gained him nearly three THOMASVIIXK, Ga , Feb. id or months respite in 1942". This term, President Eisenhower said today '; originally 1W years, was trimmed the business recession could de- three years, and he will be elop into a "deep and protracted eligible for parole after doing one decline" only if "tough-minded" , year of it. -confidence in America's economic Touhy has always contended future is impaired. x that he did not commit the crime . iw ..... i,."i...ij.f. for which he was aent to prison i 11 n ,...n- ..... the IMS kldhaping of English-born -L ,n him i.c -,..1, .h., i swindler. John (Jake the Barber) "Only , enlightened federal action can prevent the recession from ! feeding on itself and deter iorati further into a depression." In a telegram to Eisenhower at that time, the governors urged a six-point program, including public works, welfare and educational expansion, further easing of credit, and possibly a tax cut directed to low-income families. The President responded today in a telegram from his vacation Too Much Kefauver Prevented' TV License 1 WASHINGTON. Feb. - A former mayor of Miami testified today he got advance word that a television license probably would be denied to a friend of his be cause "there's too much Kefauver in this situation." I Ex-Mayor Perrine 'Gnotsiet Pal mer Jr., said he got this informa tion from Federal Communications Commissioner Richard A. Mack shortly before the commission Multnomah Demos Lead in Number Of Registrations i .PORTLAND. Feb SO t - The Democratic Party has a 2B.049 lead in registered voters in Mult nomah County, the registrar's office here said Wednesday. The office said that 140.79. Democrats are registered in the county, compared to 114.749 Republicans. awarded the license In a rival applicant. Palmer said he had been dortijx all he could to gel the I'cense worth several million dollars for his friend A. Frank Kstzen tine, owner of Miami radio sta tion VKAT. It wont finally to a National Airlines subsidiary. Katentine is a friend and politi cal supporter nf Sen. Kefauver D-Tenni. A letter from Kefauver to Katzrntine, Introduced in evi dence yesterday by the Hous legislative OVersipht subcommit tee, said the senator had talked to three FCC members on Katzen tine's behalf. Thus the implication of Mark's remark about "ton much Ke fauver" appeared to be thai Ke fauver had inadvertently hurt rather than helped his friend Kat renline by intervening with the FCC. largely composed of Kisen hower appointees. i Following eyesterdav s hearing. Kefauver said. All I ever asked anyone was to decide the matter on its merits " He said he had heard rumors that a majority on the FCC had ordered the cominisinn staff to reverse the decision ( the FCC examiner who recommended that Katzentine get the license. "It ee mod a rather unusual proceed ing and I wanted to see Frank treated fairly." the senator aaid Exchange Due of U.S., Russ Students Factor. nt Cupid's Knot Tied by Long Distance Call PENSAOOLA. FT., Feb. M laV- The circuits were, clear for Cupid this time and the long-distance headquarters It was addressed lo telephone marriage of a pretty Gov. Averell Harnman of r.ew MississiDDi irl and her Alaska- York for relay to his Democratic : based finance was performed Wed nesday. City Clerk Byrd Sims performed colleagues. Remala Ylgorees Eisenhower's reply suggested he I I. Ik. ...4 .11 U . the proxy marriage for Miss Lora Cutrer, 23. Gulfport. and George R. Blakeman. 11. of Red Rock. in positions ol responsioility should Arii. refrain from statements which xhey tried to have the ceremony micht undermine confidence in the . iast night but the circuits to Adak. nation's future. I Alaska, where Blakeman is sta- ' I believe the underlying growth j Honed, were put of order. The factors in the economy remain ; couple had wanted to be married vigorous and every indication is before Blakeman returns on leave that they will reassert themselves jn four months. He is a Navy ma later in the year," Eisenhower J chinist. aaid. Miss Cutrer came to Pens cola That also was the essence of i to have the ceremony performed the special statement on the eco- because Mississippi does not rec nnmic situation which the Presi- Agnize proxy weddings. Florida dent put out in Washington last ' does. week the same day the governors 1 Witnesses were City Councilman wired him. Edward McCullough and Mrs. Our history shows." Eisenhow- Helen Myers, a clerk in tke City er said in reply, "that economic recovery and growth is not a mat ter of Washington stopgaps or panaceas. It is as necessary to avoid doing the wrong thing ax to do the right one." "We must actively seek the re creation of productive Job oppor tunities for those out of work, in ways that will not undermine con fidence and thus , jeopardise the jobs nf more than U mftlioo Americana whe are at work to day." . " Great Reaswassallltr Eisenhower went on te tell the! governors, "All of us in positions of trust and authority have a great responsibility in these times to help meet the needs of our people. and to do so in a way that will strengthen, and not weaken, a tough-minded confidence in the fu ture." The President added: "Only if such a confidence ik imparied and thereby the daily decision of millions of Americans adversely affected can our present difficul ties develop into a deep and pro tracted decline." The President assured the gov ernors their suggestions will get careful study. He also thanked them for their offer toonsuK with him. Identification Bureau The telephone company aaid it was charging only $11 for four minutes. The tolls will be paiOy the bride. Crash of Flying Boat Fatal to 15 PAPEETE, Tahiti. Friday. Feb. It fit A Catalina flying boat split apart yesterday in landing on Rai atea Island lagoon, killing IS per sona. Eleven were rescued. The front section of the boat sank Immediately. The rescued were in the rear section of the Diane, a Tahiti craft. Raiatea Island, the. largest of the Xeeward group of the Society Islands, is about 100 miles north west of Papeete. Judge, 98, Files for Another 4-Year Term PLATTSBURG. Mo.. Feb. JO At the age of M Judge A. R. Alexander is a candidate for his third four-year term .as judge of the Probate and Magistrate courts of Utnton louniy. His fellow citizens believe he is the senior active county judge in the nation. TV0 BIG AUCTION SALES! Saturday, February 22nd 1 P.Afl.-7 P.f.1. at the IVOODBURN AUCTION BARN Everything for the home . . . Lots of new and used furniture New and used tools and electric appliances Fishing tackle, sporting goods, TV sets Everything Must Be Sold! Wt alio will sH your tools and furniture for you. Bring thorn in on Saturday, Feb. 22nd, before noon. N. H. TOWNE . . Licensed and Bonded w , Auctioneer Isotope School Studied TOKYO. Feb. 20 i Japan's isotope school is already drawing attention abroad. A spokesman said about 30 technicians from 17 Asian nations are expected to take a four-week study course this summer. NEW YORK. Feb. in The first reciprocal exchange of stu dents between the I'nited States and the Soviet Union was an nounced today by the Council on Student Travel. The exchange will send 40 Amer ican students ta Russia and bring 20 Soviet students to the I'nited Stales next summer lor live to six weeks. Dr. John A. Wallace, chairman of the council's board of directors, said the agreement was signed with the Soviet Youth Committee, a central I'.S.S.R. organization. The exchange was facilitated by the recently signed cultural ex change agreement between the two countries. Dr. Wallace said. The program planned for the Soviet students will take them to schools and college campuses, lactones, student meetings, mu seums and concerts and to Amer ican homes. The students going to Russia will spend most of their time with Soviet youths. They will stay at a sports camp, a tourist ramp for youths, a student rest home and an industrial establishment where students work in the summertime. The Americans also will see So- 63 Nations in A-Unit VIENNA. Feb i-Sixty-three nations have now become mem bers of the International Atomic Energy Agency, the "atoms for peace" organization. Cambodia is the latest to ratify the agency statutes. viet collective farms, religious cen ters, universities and places of cultural interest. The council announced that lo be chosen (or visits to Russia students must: 1. Have emotional maturity. 2. Have a minimum of two years of college and a maximum age of 30. 3 Have some background knowledge of international rela tions. 4. Be a responsible partici pant in college or community orcanizatinns. .V Hv irmm ... Dierence of sufficient fluratinn anH intensity to allow gome evaluation The council said two students of every group of 10 going must speak Russian and each group must have representatives from si many parts of the I'nited aiaie as possinte. 1 1 Demos 'Perfect' In Legislature in AFL-CIO Report PORTLAND, Feb. W - Elev en Democrats had perfect voting records in the Slate legislature last year on measures favored by the AFL-CIO, the Orepon Stale Labor Council said today. The House members are: Reps. (Ed Benedict. Vernon Cook and W. A (irenfell Jr . all Portland; Glen Stadler. Springfield; and Guy Jonas. Salem. The upper chamber members are Sens. Phil Brady. Alfred H. Corbett. G. D. Gleason and Jean I.ewis. all Portland; Monroe Sweetland. Milwaukie; and Dan Dimick, Roeburg. ggStlrm. Ore.. Frl., Feb. 21, '58 (Sec. I)-9 tMmuhmmwrimm:imn r Old Iimr Infants' and Children's Sale On Wtk Onhf . i . y.xr (hence . swck.4 .sire law In0 Oimm frem fresh, tn quality aM.rtm.nt. jit a w y 7 Crab Fishermen Reject Buyer Offer ASTORIA. Ore. Feb. 10 ot ' Crab fishermen said today they will not take their boats out for a 1-cent a pound increase offered by buyers. The established price was II cents a pound. Fishermen, asking 10 cents, some days ago tied up 1 their boats. I About 0 fishermen from Wash- ingtnn and Oregon ports met at nearby Warrenton yesterday, con sidered a buyers' offer of I cents and turned it down ii i TRY TO BEAT THIS PRICE! J 1 Motion Guoro 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackball Each, Plus Tax And Your Recappable Tire 6.00x16-9.75 each, Plus Tax 7.10x15-14.75 each, Plus Tax And Your Recappable Tire ONLY 10 DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN FREE INSTALLATION Tough X-41 Cold Rubber for stronger body ond rreod loaded Royoa Cord mi, domogo by heor end moittur t Guerontee protoeti your iiYtrmtnt ogointt rood hoiardt Traod desioned for rood-bitt troction in oil woother FOR SMOOTH DRIVING, WHEELS EXPERTLY BALANCED ONLY 1.40 PER WHEEL INFANTS' HGGDG RECEIVING BIANKETS . 2 for 99t 59c COTTON GOWNS or KIMONAS 2 for 99 e 39c WATERPROOF PANTS,., 3 for 99 59c RAYON KNIT PANTIES 2 for 99 59c COTTON KNIT UNDERSHIRTS 2 for 99 PACK OF 6 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS -94 2 69 CRIB BLANKET, Speoel purchaso ......1.99 4 4 (TODDLERETTE DRESSES) i ; CARDIGAN -99 f l Ab,oM.ryT.. 49.50 Crib & Mattress Rexister for drswiaf in Infant's Dept. Compared with all othert my panties are eefter, more absorbent! 3 V-Yv V , , -it. V f c I- Ki . . 1 Absorbent Softknit Double-Thick Panties Reg i vTf teg m i (nJ ISIS ' -iJti- "wy , h 70" W 7 S " nj6 7M" 29,75 hull 20 Mo. Nationwide Service Card Guarantee! ALLSTATE SILENT CUSHION No Trade-in Price 24.75 lotety buttons between rroodi keep them open, reducing skids, squeal Tough X-41 Cold Rubber construction for less chance of tire puncture Bonded Royon Cord body cushions impacts MY10M Si 08 Double thickness throughout in eDsorDenr son knit cotton. Reinforced crotch, f latrock seamj. Shop Grsnts today. White in sizes to 6x. 5 Pairs FREE! BE OUR GUEST FOR COFFEE COKE BALLOONS re. it Tub. Type UcVwK I.t. ll mt Mm Tm AND 4 OLD TIRES Silent Cushion Tub Type Blackwolls 33.95 Tr.4. In rrk. I.. t.l 4 riiM i 18.88. L2JL88. 24.88 ! tj 8.00 11.00 Silent Cushion Tubeless Blockwalls t. N Tr.rf. m Tr.4. m etk. la. D.w. Trk. I.. St mf 4 P.yiM.t elm ti Sli T. trt ml 4 -6 70"1L 27.75 .21JBJL 9.00 71',s 3Q.25 23,88 10.00 y&0',s 25,89 11.00 ioois 37.95 27.88 I 12.00 i GIRLS' 39c PANTIES Tw remerf knffi 3 " 1 i Combed cotton, lopg-wesr in...nr run-proof icetite tricot with feminine trims. Both, sites 6-1 6. Ssve now I 1.29 Brushed Knit Sleepers Never tuth savings) 99( Sh rink-resist, fluff cotton, colorfsit, slipper-like plse tic feet Com fort-tsilored. Psstels. Childl'. 2 to 6. t Use W. T. Grtnf s "Cherge-lf Plan No Money Down Months to Pey 'Soi N. Capitol 4,EM 3-9191 vj. tt. CpCzcrjir go, 240 NC. Ul'n.V. , umkmmmemMmmmkwmkmmmmmmm sBsLAkMMikheMedetM