Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1958)
2-(Sc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., May 13, '58 Aeronautics Board, CAP Get No Solution to Their Old Feud ' PORTLAND un The Civil Air Jatrol and the state Board of Aeronautics' heatedly denounced each other's conduct of an air res cue operation in Oregon at a pub lic hearing here Monday. They reached no solution to their long-standing feud, but representa- High School Scholars to Have Banquet Brains will be honored at an an' nual scholarship recognition ban quet 6:30 p.m. May 27 at Hotel Marion. The hotel sponsors the event. '. North and South Salem seniors who have maintained a 3.5 grade point average or higher during their high school career are invit ed to the function, Del Milne, ho tel manager, said Monday eve ning. The banquet will honor high grades and good study habits as sports banquets recognize physical skills, Milne added. Parents and friends may attend the function by making reservations and purchas ing tickets at the hotel. Corsages and boutonnieres will be provided as last year by The Flower Box florist shops of Salem, Milne said. Dean Robert Gregg of the Willamette University liberal arts department will be the main speaker. Ike, Dulles Confer About NATO Meet WASHINGTON OH President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles conferred for 35 minutes Monday, amid reports they are trying to nail down the Soviet Un ion's stated willingness to talk about safeguards on any nuclear test ban. Dulles returned to Washington from a 10-day trip to Europe after stopping off in Minneapolis Sun day to deliver a speech. The conference with Eisenhower soon followed. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said Dulles reported on the NATO meeting at Copenhagen. Hagerty said another topic may have been the Soviet nuclear matter. Nebraskans Go to Polls OMAHA Of) Sen. Roman L. Hruska and Gov. Victor Anderson head an all-incumbent slate in Ne braska's primary election Tues day seeking to extend Republican political tenure in the state to 20 years. With but a single interruption, Republicans have controlled Ne baska's State House and congres sional delegation since 1940. The exception occurred in 1948 when Omaha Atty. Eugene D. O'Sulli van won a single term in Con gress. O'Sullivan is one of three Dem ocrats seeking the senatorial nom ination this year. Eastern Oregon Men to Appeal Brucellosis Law CONDON OH John Murtha, a Gilliam County rancher, Mon day said a group of Eastern Ore gon cattlemen will appeal a deci sion of the Marion County Circuit Court on the state brucellosis law. The Marion court upheld the law which gives the state the right to test all cattle to eliminate brucellosis also known as Bangs disease. Murtha said the stockmen were willing to vaccinate their animals but consider compulsory testing of animals on the open range as impractical. School Boy Hurt At Playground Statesman Nowi Service SILVERTON A seventh grade Mark Twain student here was in jured Monday morning when he fell while playing on monkey bars at the school playground. Clyde Staiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Staiger of Silverton Rt. 1, was taken to the Silverton Hos pital about 8:20 a.m. School of ficials said the boy had a mild concussion and was under observa tion at the hospital to determine extent of injuries. AEC Reports New Nuclear Detonation WASHINGTON UV-Tbe Atomic Energy Commission announced Monday that another nuclear test detonation had taken place as part of the hardtack tests tinder way In the Pacific. The latest test occurred at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, Eniwetok time, (2:10 p.m. EDT, Monday, May 12) No information was released on the size of the test explosion. JACKET TAKEN Donald M. Van Eaton, 76S Win ter St. NE, told city police Mon day that someone broke hasp off his utility room door Sunday night no stole a ruede jacket, .. tives of both agencies shook fiands and agreed to try to work out their differences. The hearing was called by the Air Force after Earl Snyder, state director of aeronautics, charged that conduct of certain Civil Air Patrol representatives "verged on the criminal" in the search for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis of Fresno, Calif. Plane Crashed la April The Davis plane crashed in the Blue Mountains of Eastern Ore gon April 21. Mrs. Davis, too badly injured to walk, remained at the plane while her husband wan dered through the snowy hills for three days looking for help. He finally located a ranch and reported the accident. Mrs. Davis was rescued the following day by an Air Force helicopter. Col. Howard Freeman of San Francisco presented the CAP side of the dispute at the hearing be fore Maj. Clarence W. Brown, chief of rescue operations for the 4th Air Force Headquarters. Col. Freeman said that the state agen cy did not make maximum use of CAP pilots and equipment for its searches in Oregon. 22 Pilots Lost He said that his California wing had conducted some 75 searches a year and had lost a total of 22 volunteer pilots on search mis sions. Snyder's rejoinder to this was: "I'm sorry to hear that We pick our pilots with care. We haven't lost a search pilot yet" Bob Dunn, Snyder's assistant. complained that the helicopter which rescued Mrs. Davis bad stopped at Hood River to take on a CAP representative equipped with snow climbing equipment. While this did not materially de lay the rescue, "the interference with central control on a search might prove serious in the future," Dunn said. At one point In the discussion. Col. " Freeman " declared: "The basic issue here seems to be a question of who gets the credit. not who gets rescued." Pro-Western Greek Party Keeps Edge ATHENS, Greece on The pro- Western party of Constantine Kar- amanlis retained an absolute ma jority In Parliament Monday but a Communist-line party surprisingly bounded Into second place. The victory of Karamanlis' right-of-center National Radical Union had been expected. But the success of the Union of the Demo cratic Left (EDA) and the decline of the Liberals were not. The EDA. which substituted for the Communist rjartv when it was outlawed in 1947. won only 10 per cent of the votes in the 1951 and 1952 elections. The official count of Sunday's votes cave the nartv 24 per cent and 78 of the 300 Parliament seats. Karamanlis' party, which had 162 1 seats in the last Parliament, received 41 per cent of the 3,800, 000 votes and 173 seats. Thornton Requests Judge Reconsider Elkins Dismissal PORTLAND UP) Atty. Gen. Robert Thornton Monday request ed that Circuit Judge James Crawford reconsider his dismissal of a bootlegging indictment against Portland gambler Big Jim Elkins and three others. Judge Crawford said he will study the request, and he directed defense counsel to submit briefs on a new legal and technical point which is the basis of Thornton's appeal. In a separate court action Mon day, Dist. Judge William East gave Elkins two more weeks to appeal his federal court convic tion for wire tapping. Cattlemen Told Benefits Of Beef Promotion Plan ONTARIO Ofl The American Cattlemen's Assn. president Mon day urged Oregon cattle raisers to support a proposed federal law which would allow market deduc tions on cattle for support of pro motional programs for beef. R. R. Milburn, Grassrange, Mont., told the 45th annual meet ing of the Oregon Cattlemen's Assn. here that such campaigns would benefit both consumers and cattlemen. He said they would help Interest housewives in lesser known thirty cuts of meat, as well as help stabilize the industry. The president of the Oregon group, George Russell of Vale, said more time and money must be spent by members on their or ganization. He said if this is not done the cattle industry may lose first place in total income in state agri culture. The convention will continue Tuesday with reports and election of officers. . The Oregon Father of the Year was announced by the Oregon Cow Belles, the association's aux iliary, which is holding its fifth annual convention here in conjunc- Him with th ratlmn'a maat. iin. Girls Win fvwy '-lump ftiow '""'im'"9"M-l'. 1 i Anne Hlrte (left) and Joan Marsh, both seniors at North Sa lem High School, who are the school. Theater Time Table ILSINOU 'TAREWTLL TO ARMS": :1T "thx s TActa or rvr': im Etch ftaturt shown ene only. CANTOL "UNDEXWATW WARRIOR"! 7:00. 10 J4 "SPANISH AITAIR": 1 11 NORTH SALEM DKIVI-M (Optn 1:00. Show at dusk) "LES GIRLS." Cent Kelly "DEVILS HAIRPIN. Cornel Wild H&LLYWOOD "SEVEN HILLS OF ROME": 7:00, 10:38 "EDGE Of THE CITY": S:0S New Basic Pay Rates For Military (Story also en page ene.) WASHINGTON Of) Following are the rates of average basic monthly pay for armed forces per sonnel, together with the new av erage scales approved by Con gress Monday and sent to the White House for President Eisen hower's signature: General $1,276 and $1,700; lieu tenant general, $1,176 and $1,500; major general $1,076 and $1,350; brigadier general, $905 and $1,- 175; colonel, $749 and $910; lieu tenant colonel, $606 and $720; major, $530 and $610; captain, $452 and $510; first lieutenant, $335 and $370; second lieutenant, $237 and $251. Chief warrant officer grade W4, $499 and $543; chief warrant offi cer W3. $406 and $470; chief war rant officer W2, $358 and $393; warrant officer Wl, 306 and $345. Master sergeant, $281 and $310; sergeant 1st class, $234 and $255; sergeant, $191 and $210; corporal, $140 and $160. Equivalent ranks in the Navy receive the same increases. Scales were not changed for pri vates first class, now getting av erage basic pay of $99, privates E 2 getting $86, privates with more than four months' service getting $83 and privates with less than four months' service getting $78. Missing Girl, 14, Believed Headed For Southwest Statesman Newi Service SILVERTON State police said Monday that a 14-year-old Silver ton girl who disappeared from her home near here Saturday night was believed heading for Texas or Arizona. An all -points bulletin Monday said that Christine Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, was believed in the compa ny of a 37-year-old man who was formerly employed at the Bradford Edwards berry farm. Parents of the girl, who reside at the camp, formerly lived in the Southwest. CARS DAMAGED City police said cars driven by David Windecker, 1015 25th St. SE. and Earl J. Saiser, 2035 Oxford St SE, were damaged about 5:15 p.m. Monday when they collided at 25th and Mission streets SE. No in juries were reported, officers said. Winner of the honor is the Rev. C. Paul Moore Sr., 46-year-old fa ther of seven sons. He is pastor of the First Christian Church at Athena. He will represent Oregon later in the year in the contest spon sored by the National Cow Belles Assn. TV Station Bidder Says Private Eye Tails Him MIAMI, Fla. OfA Frank Kat zentine, an unsuccessful bidder for Miami's highly publicized tele vision Channel 10, said Monday his footsteps are being dogged by a private detective hired by Thur man Whiteside, Coral Gables at torney. Katzentine and Whiteside were pitted against each other in the investigation of the Federal Com munications Commission's award ot Channel 10 to National Airlines. The prob resulted in the resig nation of Commissioner Richard Mack from the FCC. Whiteside said he bad urged Mack to award Channel 10 to the airlines. Scholarships 7 latest to win scholarships at North Salem Seniors Take Two Awards By MARILYN SPARKS Statesman School Reperter More scholarships have been won by North Salem seniors, it was announced Monday. Anne Hirte has received a $240 stipend to be used for two years at Linfield College. The stipend is from the Linfield scholarship fund. Joan Marsh has been awarded a $138 a year Oregon State College scholarship through the facilities of the Oregon System of Higher Education. Anne, who moved to North Sa lem this fall from Santiam Union High School, is a member of Latin Club and home room representa tive to the social council at North. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Hirte of Mill City, Oregon. Joan was North Salem's only National Merit Scholarship finalist this year. She also won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. Joan is secretary of Na tional Honor Society and belongs to Spanish Club. Mrs. Ethel Marsh, 1258 5th St. NE, is her mother. Latin Denies Buying ZsaZsa $17,000 Coat ''HOLLYWOOD Of) Rafael Tru- jillo Jr., 29, the Dominican lieu tenant general, Monday firmly denied that he bought Zsa Zsa Gabor a $l7.000-chlnciUa coat. It wasn't a chinchilla, he said. It was a mink. And he said that it cost "much less" than the fig' ure quoted. Previously Trujillo son of the Dominican Republican's dictator was credited with buying Miss Gabor a $5,400 sports car and ac tress Kim Novak an $8,400 model, Reports of his lavish spending brought comments from two con gressmen in Washington. It also brought words from Zsa Zsa and Kim. Miss Gabor said in New York she told the handsome general at a party in Los Angeles in his hon orthat she was buying herself a fur coat. She said she found later that Trujillo paid the tab at the fur salon, adding: "I couldn't be more surprised." In Hollywood Kim maintained that she thought Rafael only left the car with her. And, she said through her studio, she still plans to return it. Thornton Rules Pinball Action Under Gaming Law Prosecution of free-play pinball games must come under the state's anti-gambling laws and not under liquor laws. Attorney Gen. Robert Y. Thornton ruled Mon day. Thornton's opinion stemmed from the question of whether liquor laws prohibit free play pin ball machines in taverns. Thornton also ruled that taverns can have amusement devices, such as shuffleboards and pinball games which are for amusement only. Six Residents Ask Assessment Study Six requests for reviews of Mar ion County property tax assess ments were received Monday by the County Equalization Board. All requests were referred to the county assessor's office for study and will be acted upon at the 9:30 a.m. board meeting May 24. Residents have until May 17 to file petitions at the County Clerk's office for a review of property tax assessments, officials said. Katzentine told the Miami News that "an investigator Edward Bishop has gone so far as to visit my home town in Talladega, Ala., and talk to my friends there. "It doesn't worry me," he add ed, "I've been investigated before and IH be investigated again." Katzentine is a Miami Beach at torney and owner of radio station WKAT. He was one of the found ers of the Greater Miami Crime Commission. Daniel P. Sullivan, the crime commission director, said "Bishop is investigating me, too. He is run ning all ever town saying- scan dalous things about me." ' Home Building May Lead Way Out of Recession By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON on-Home build ing may be the bellwether indus try which will lead us out of the, current businss recession. That optimistic estimate came Monday from President Nels G. Severin of the National Assn. of Home Builders, who said H was based on widespread industry re ports of a healthy spurt in build ing. Such reports were bulwarked by a request from the Eisenhower administration for authority to in sure four billion dollars more in home loans under the Federal Housing Administration program. Albert M. Cole, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, said there has been such a substantial gain in loan apnlica tions that FHA's present loan au thority may be used up by June 10. Accordingly, he asked a Senate Banking subcommittee to boost from three billion dollars to seven billions the amount of insurance the FHA could issue between now and June 30, 1959. Looking ahead. Cole said the ad ministration wants to raise from three billions a year to four bil lions its request for FHA loan au thority in the four years begin ning July 1, 1959. Chairman John Sparkman CD Ala) of the subcommittee said he and Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind) would sponsor the necessary reso lution. Frog Turns Mother, Will Jump Anyway ANGEL'S CAMP. Calif. Of) Sweden's jumping frog, Rolli, went behind a screen Monday and laid 5,000 eggs like a little lady frog. But there will be no pollywogs of Swedenish ancestry in this Cali fornia mother lode country. Her eggs were not fertilized. So instead of mothering her brood, Rolli will jump for Sweden in the international frog jumping contest beginning Friday. Almost iwi otner foreign frogs will com pete against her. When Rolli was found pregnant last week the frog jumping vet, Dr. Danta L. Albasio, rigged up a screened pond as befits an expect ant lady frog. She exercised two hours daily. It was during the two hour exer cise period Monday she laid her eggs. Right afterwards. Dr. Al basio pronounced her fit for Fri day s jump. Her handler, Bror W Lander of Sunne, Sweden, was de lighted. Salmon Ban Will Continue PORTLAND The commer cial salmon fishing season on the Columbia River will remain closed for a few more days at least. The Oregon Fish Commission and the Washington State Depart ment of Fisheries decided in a joint hearing here Monday to con tinue the ban. When 60,000 salmon have passed Bonneville Dam, notice for another hearing on the question will be posted, the agencies said. Oregon law requires 72 hours no tice before such a hearing can be held. About 55,000 salmon have gone ver Bonneville ish ladders thi to over Bonneville fish ladders this year to date the Fish Commission added. General to Visit Salem Monday The commander of the 10th Army Corps Reserve, Maj. Gen. Francis Marion Day, will be in Salem next Monday night as a part of a tour of Oregon units. A previous story erroneously re ported the general would be here last night. Gen. Day will confer here with Maj. John Poorman, Salem re serve advisor, and with command ers of Co. K of the 413th Infantry, 929th Field Artillery Battalion ant) the 255 Engineer Construction Bat talion. Danny Thomas' TV Wife to Wed HOLLYWOOD W-Actress Mar- jorie Lord, 35, and producer Ran dolph Hale, 47, announced Mon day they plan to be married May 26. Miss Lord, who plays the wife in Danny Thomas' TV show, was divorced in 1954 from actor John Archer. Hale was divorced in 1952 from Jean Gilbert of San Fran cisco. Miss Lord and Hale each has two children by the previous marriage. Adult- JO' Children 200 Ends Tonite! Open 6:45 MARIO LANZA. RENATO RASCEL- MAR1SA ALIASIO I -PEGGl CASTLE-.. CO-HIT "EDGE OF THE CITY" With John Cassavetes Starts Tomorrow "WILD IS THE WIND" "JAMBOREE" Federal Firms TRENTON, N.J. OB-A federal grand jury Monday charged five big drug companies with violating the antitrust laws in the sale of polio vaccine to governmental agencies. The five were indicted for con spiring to fix prices and eliminate competition in the sale of the vac cine to federal, state and local governments. The bulk of the 125 million dollars of vaccine sold from the time the Salk formula was announced until the end of 1957 went to public agencies. The firms are: Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; Allied Labora tories, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.; The Weather Astoria Biker Brad-Redmond Euftn Klamath Fall Medford Newport North Bend Portland Salem B The associated press Max. Mia. Prep H 41 .13 44 3S .07 U 33 .00 61 M .00 SI 31 .00 1 41 M 57 SS .00 1 St 4 .00 89 37 .00 M .61 Max, Mm. Frtlp. 31 40 .01 71 S4 .0 71 SS 1.J0 30 W SI S3 49 69 49 - 79 87 67 43 69 36 I S3 T 64 63 S3 73 63 43 .02 83 69 66 99 73 S4 73 85 80 69 .03 87 57 84. 63 .36 - 71 62 .09 83 57 82 57 62 37 T 67 46 63 49 .07 70 59 .06 64 52 71 63 Anchorage Albuquerque Atlanta Bolie Boston Chicago Cleveland Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fargo Forf Worth Galveston Helena Honolulu Kaniai City Lai Vegai Loi Angelei Miami Mnpli-St. Paul New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Dieca San Francisco Washington Today's forecast from U.S. Weath er Bureau, McNary Field, Salem): benerauv xair weatntr. incnaatnc cloudiness toofiht, Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Wednes day. High today near S4; low tonight near 33. WUlaraatte River: .Of foot Tamp. 13:01 am. today: J SAXKM PRXCTPITATIOW Since start at weather year, Sept. 1 Te Date Last Tear Normal 31.13 30.43 36.73 Tide Table (Tilt, Ore.) (Comoued by OA Coast As Ceo- detie Survey , Portland, ore I High waters Low Waters Time Ht. ft. 3:34 am 1.0 May Time Ht. ft. 13 . 8:44 am 4.3 9:06 pm 5.8 9:43 am 4.4 9:42 pm 6.0 10:35 am 4.5 10:13 pm 6.1 11:22 am 4.6 10:44 pm 6.3 12:05 pm 4.7 11:14 pm 6.4 3:05 pm 4:20 am 3:50 pm 5:00 am 4:30 pm 5:36 am 5:06 pm 6:11 am 6:41 pm 0 9 0.5 1.1 0.1 1.4 -0.3 1.6 0.7 1.8 It 17 Ex-Policemen Get 18 Months PORTLAND UK Two men who pleaded guilty to three burglaries while members of the Portland police force were sentenced to 18 months in prison Monday. The pair, Fred W. Matthies, 37, and Donald E. Roberts, 29, also were ordered to serve two one year concurrent sentences along with the 18-month term. They admitted that they par" ticipated in three burglaries the night of Feb. 22. Another accused former officer, Warren L. Moore, 33, of West Linn is undergoing psychiatric examination at h.is own request. Opinion Upholds Tax on Building Property taxes must be paid on a building which burns down be tween the assessment date and the date on which the tax is payable, Atty. Gen. Robert V. Thornton rul ed Monday. MOTOR-VU - DALLAS Gates Open 7:00-Show at Dusk ENDS TONITE . "OLD TELLER" "APACHE WARRIOR" STARTS TOMORROW Glenn Ford in "DOr'T GO NEAR THE WATER" SECOND FEATURE Sal Mineo in "ROCK PRETTY BABY" LAST FRONTIER RESORT Highway 22 Gates, Ore. - FEATURING - PATRICIA CASEY At the Piano Direct From LaJolla Country Club In California Playing and Singing Your Favorite Songs 6 Nites a Week Fine Foods Deluxe Motel Ph. Mill City 5844 for Res. (CLOSED WED.) Jury Charges Five Drug in Polio American Home Products' Corp.. New York City: Merck Co., Rahway, N.J.: and Parke, Davis It Co., Detroit. The defendant concerns denied the charges. Cutter Laboratories of Califor nia was also licensed to produce the vaccine but- the Justice De partment said the company stopped production at the time of the alleged violations. Cutter halt ed production when questions were raised as to the safety of its product. Asst. Atty. Gen. Victor' R. Hansen, in charge of the antitrust division, said in Washington: "The indictment returned Mon Council Approves Tree Trimmers Rule for City (CeaacU news also ea Page 1.) City regulation of tree trimmers, pruners and surgeons was adopted by Salem City Council in a close vote Monday night at City Hall. Alderman Russell Bonesteele op posed the bill, declaring it might tend to discourage citizens from landscaping near the street in front of their property, especially where there are no sidwalks. Mayor Robert F. White, who favored the licensing bill, said pro perty owners could still trim their own trees by getting a simple per mit from the parks department. But commerical tree trimmers would have to get a license. Public Property Involved . The regulation affects only tree work done on public property, like the parking strip between actual property line and the paved street Passage of the ordinance was on a 5-4 vote with Aldermen E. C. Charlton, Loring Grier and E. E. Roth joining Bonesteele in the op position. Aldermen adopted as uniform policy a resolution prohibiting parking within 30 feet of any stop sign or signal, and directing the curbs there be painted yellow.. Alderman Edward Ritter request ed this as a traffic safety measure. A 9 per cent price increase on mixed concrete was reported as the Council approved River Bend Sand Gravel's bid of $11.43 a cubic yard for 850 yards. That was the only bid received. A year ago when 1,500 yards was ordered under bids by the city, the low bid was 96 cents less expensive. City Manager Kent Mathewson said. A new liquor-by-the-drink license was recommended by Council for Herman Rieck at the Country Kitchen, 651 Capitol St. NE. Final license action is up to Oregon Liquor Control Commission. Kingwood Lodge 204. AFItAM, offered to buy a city building on Second Street in West Salem for $1,500, for nse by Masonic groups. Building is a former city hall now used by Boy Scouts. The proposal was taken under advisement. Other City Council actions last night: Approval plan for a second traf fic light to improve traffic con trol at Rural and Commerical Streets SE. Passed ordinance regulating gas service line installation and re- moval. Declared Vista. Market property W00DBURN DRIVE-IN THEATRE TUESDAY IS "BUCK A CAR" NIGHT "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" Gary Cooper PLUS 'THE GREAT MAN'' Jose Ferrer ' Ends Tonite "Underwater Warrior" "Spanish Affair" t "JOANNE WOODWARD Starts There pretending that nice girls don't think ANOTHER I 'PEYTON PLACE" FROM THE SAME PRODUCER AND THE SAVE STUDIO! 2o mmm, JCRRY WALCS erodudion af WILLIAM FAULKNER'S rs The Summer CInemaScoP sua k m urn CO-HlT 'Tht Unkonwn Terror" Mala Powers w John Howard Shots Price Fixing day charges that vaccine produc ers have combined to submit uni form bids to nublic agencies, to adopt noncompetitive terms and conditions of sale, and to estab lish uniform Dricine methods, Price - fixing activities involving such a significant industry and such substantial sales require criminal action by the depart ment." The indictment said that slightly more than 205-million cubic centi meters of vaccine were produced through 1957 and 104-million cubic centimeters were sold to public authorities. The bulk of these pur chases were made under Polio- at South Commerical and Liberty Road as annexed to the city. Allowed 30-minute parking spaces in front of St. John's Lutheran Church, 1360 Court St. NE. Ordered water main in 30th Street from Ellis Avenue to north end of street in Northeast Salem. Prohibited parking on Hansen Avenue near Liberty Road. Approved form and location of pioneer-type statue being made by Avard Fairbanks as Moores Mem orial, to be erected on Bush's Pasture. Deferred for study a request from Continental Trailways for permission to stop buses on street at 628 High St. NE, north of Union Street. Bus firm has been notified to vacate present building across from Meier k Frank store on Marion Street by July 1. HUBCAPS STOLEN Dan Ritter, 870 D St. NE. re ported to city police that someone stole two hubcaps valued at $18 from his car recently while it was parked near his residence. Opea 7:00 PJW. Show at Dusk Children Free! CLINT liiJPlrSs3!jsV. Mitii it it r-fcsi r ,mTc . ., BIG ACTION CO-HIT iii' uum sums itiut if J y&&&di MltS (Flttf hsMstisfiisiii' iiii ' i 4 WlieilllrJ $ TOMORROW NITE IS "BUCK NITE" BIG BARGAIN! $1.00 PER CAR LOAD PLAYS HER PART WITH A FIRE AND TOMORROMI s no sense about men! Pl Newman Anthony Franclosa r uf.n.. w Lea Remlclc (f . . . . . . Y - i.M" unosuury I FNL W r (.V myelitis vaccination 'Assistanc na ui .wuii.ii proviaea tot allocation ef 53 million dollars of federal tunas to toe states. ine granu jury inquiry was prompted by charges of Rep. Hen ry S. Reuss (D-Wis) that the City of Milwaukee received 11 identical bids when it advertised for tht purchase of the Salk vaccine. Tht jury nrst met in April 1957. DOOtt OPEN 6:49 P.M. ttwtauwn - ERKEST HEMINGWAY'S waiJBSO-JoiiniJoia-irrroMO(M ClNBMASteoiaSi tfS "55 Academy Award Winner "BEST ACTRESS" JoAnnt Woodward !3' J71 MUID HlK S mm woodwari in i. cow FRIDAY Ends Tonite "Us Olrls" "OtviTi HsitsW HisFirstBitf Motion Picture! $ Doors Open 6:45 BRACE NOT OFTEN SEEN." I i- -TIME MMUINI m i urn GENE KELLY lZ. NATALIE WOOD TT TOMORROW E3 rVOnnuMi.1 it f flft.fl- w vu nuwii fa mM MM JSP I X "Wj. vT sw v: T-jiT BsV 1
