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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1958)
-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 18, '58 Jupiter With Huge Nose Cone Boosted CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. W- K mighty Jupiter intermediate range ballistic missile housing a huge advanced, nose cone was fired by the Army early Sunday Strikers Vote Work Return At Lockheed MARIETTA, Ga. Iff) - Striking workers at Lockheed Aircraft Corp. voted Saturday to accept a two-year contract and return to work. The action ended a 10-day walk out of an estimated 8,000 mem bers of District 33, International Saan. of Machinists. E.A. Demcheck, president of District 33, said 57 per cent voted to accept the new contract and 43' per cent opposed acceptance. Ha said about 7,000 members par ticipated in the voting. Figures were not available. Sen. Kennedy Que in Salem On Monday PORTLAND W) Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) will arrive here Sunday to begin a lecture tour Senate business forced him to postpone a month ago. C. G. Davidson, a Democratic national committeeman, said Ken nedy will open his tour with a Sunday night address to a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner at Eu cene. Kennedy also will speak at the University, of Oregon in Eugene early Monday and then travel north for a two-hour reception Monday afternoon in Salem. After a Monday night speech at Portland State College, Ken nedy will return to the nation's capital. Husbandly Kiss Greets Mamie WASHINGTON OH - President Eisenhower welcomed his wife home Saturday with a husbandly km. The President was at Union Sta tion when Mrs. Mamie Eisenhow er, and her sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore, returned from a visit with their 80-year-old ailing mother in Denver. Eisenhower boarded the rear car of the train, bussed his wife and later gave a peck on the cheek to his teen-age niece, who also is named Mamie. Mamie Moore, her father and the President were the only mem bers of the family to greet Mrs. Eisenhower and her sister on their return from the eight-day trip to Denver. Some 40 cub scouts who happen ed to be at the station gave the President a cheer. Joseph Seigler, 68, Succumbs Joseph D. Siegler, 1130 Dietz Ave. NE, died Saturday in a Salem hospital at the age of 68. He was born in Pittsburgh, Tenn., ad had worked as a private chauf feur for the Minnesota Mining Co at St. Paul .before retiring and moving to saiem tn 1955. Survivors include his widow Mrs, Ellen M. Siegler, Salem; and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Nar ducci, Salem; and one granddaugh ter. Services are pending at W. T, Rlgdon Co. Radioactive Capsules Lost FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo. HV Army spokesman here said Sat urday night that two radioactive objects missing from a display here are not dangerous as was first thought. Col. Odell Williams, officer of the day at the fort, said "there is no danger of death from the objects and no possibility of ser ious Injury. "The first reports were given out before the extent of their radioactive content was known." An Army spokesman first re ported that the two objects, about the size and shape of a fountain pen, could cause serious burns and the Army later amended this to say that possession of the de vices for more than - two days could possibly cause death. iy2-Pound Baby Leaves Hospital After 82 Days SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (ffiA baby so tiny she had to wear diapers one-fourth the normal size was st home Saturday after spending the first 82 days of her life in a hos pital. Charlene Ann Worley was born 14 weeks prematurely and weighed one pound, six ounces. She was given little chance to sur vive. Charlene now weighs e',4 pounds. Her mother is Mrs. Leona Worley of Willow Springs, Mo. in a test to gain re-entry data. It ws the first Jupiter IRBM launched in five months but it seemed to behave perfectly as it roared slowly aloft at 12:05 a.m., EST. One source close to the project said the missile was aimed at an impact area more than 1,600 miles down the South Atlantic test range. Recovery Hoped It was learned the Army hoped to recover the special nose cone for study if it dived from space through the earth's heavy atmo sphere without being consumed by intense friction. The Jupiter, one of the most spectacular of missiles on takeoff, made a thunderous roar and belched a huge pool of white flame as it jerked up from its launching pad. Streaking a long tail of white fire, the Jupiter illuminated the cape test area for miles. The missile streaked straight up for 70 seconds before it arched over toward its prescribed course. At that point it was T bright yel low dot in the sky. Fades From Sight The missile faded out of sight two minutes and SO seconds after launching when the engine cut out and the Jupiter cruised toward target. , The Defense Department said later the missile appeared to oper ate normally and the flight seemed successful. An attempt will be made to recover the nose cone, officials said. The plans apparently called for picket ships to retrieve the nose cone after telemetry equipment pinpointed the spot where it plunged into the ocean. Police Halt Student Riot At Florida U. GAINESVILLE, Fla. W-More than 1,000 University of Florida students rioted for three hours Saturday night and early Sunday before police succeeded in dis persing the mob. Police said the demonstration apparently was the result of a crackdown on the sale of beer to minors. Desk officer Carl M. Mauldin of the Gainesville police said the mob burned bonfires on the cam pus, threw rocks and beer cans at officers and hooted and jeered at pouca and university of Florida authorities. Tornado Belts Wisconsin Area WAUSAUKEE, Wis. CD A tor- nado smashed into the business section of this Northeastern Wis consin community Saturday, splin tering the village blacksmith shop and damaging four other build ings, including the bank. The only injury was suffered by a woman who cut her arm when she fell down the stairs at her home during the excitement. Damage was estimated at $150,- 000 by Robert Keating, president of the local Ambert Telephone Co., and head of the Wausaukee Cham ber of Commerce. Wausaukee, with 655 residents, is located about 7 miles southeast of the Michigan border, about 80 miles north of Green Bay, Wis. Mothers' Club at U. O. Names Two Salem Women ' EUGENE Wl Mrs. Fern Frat zke of Independence Saturday was elected president of the Uni versity of Oregon Mothers' Club. Other new officers include Mrs. Urlin Page of Salem, recording secretary; Mrs. Ann Rlcketts, Roseburg, treasurer; and Mrs. Glenn McCormick of Salem, pub licity chairman. Boy Makes Will, Then Succumbs to Leukemia WICHITA, Kan. OP - Mike Oates, 12, made a verbal will in St.Joscph Hospital Saturday and died 30 minutes later of leukemia. He gave his never used red bi cycle to his brother, Jimmie, 8. His watch and $35 he had saved went to his widowed mother, Mrs: Julia Oates. He told his mother not to cry because he wasn't afraid. Mike knew he was going to die. The deadly blood malady was discovered about six weeks ago when Mike's mother thought he had mumps. Tests revealed Leukemia and Mike was kept in the hospital, HoDsoBgO's (Home Made) DS B (SBimm 1272 Stat. StrMt We Feature High Quality Lew Prices Everydsy Vi Gallon, 85c 2 for ,1.65 All Flavors for Tour Favor Also Diabetics Frown Dessert Special Orders For All Occasions Phone EM 2-9260- " The Weather Mas. Mln. Frcp, Astoria . S3 43 Beker 83 49 Bend-Radmond . 84 48 Eune M 4T Klamath Fall! 85 4 Medfont 94 S3 .00 .00 .00 .00 .02 .00 .00 .09 .00 .00 Newport SO , 43 North Bnd 1 48 Portland 89 SO Salem . ST 48 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Mln. Freip. 38 .31 51 88 83 47 55 56 48 Anchorags Albuquerqut Atlanta Boiaa Boaton Chicago Cleveland Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fargo Fort Worth Galveston Helena Honolulu Kansaa City Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Mnpls-St. Paul New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Reno Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Washington 47 81 86 83 78 87 80 7S 83 S3 82 83 77 73 70 II 87 79 80 73 79 87 71 99 86 80 74 72 79 50 38 53 63 72 48 . 69 67 62 60 74 60 67 49 57 63 44 47 61 54 58 T .26 M .38 Today's forecast (from U.S. Weath er Bureau, McNary Field, Salem)! Variable cloudiness and slightly cool er Monday. Chance of widely scat tered showers during the afternoons. High toJav 80: low tonight 50. Willamette River: 0.8 foot. Temp. 12:01 am. today: 58 SALEM PRECIPITATION Since start of weather year, Sept. 1 To Date Last Year Normal 38.52 31.27 37.04 Tide Table (Taft, Ore.) (Comnlled by D.S. Coast Geo- detlc Survey. Portland, Ore.) High Waters Low Waters Time Ht. ft. 7:20 am -1.2 8:50 pm 2.2 7:53 am -1.3 7:26 pm 2.3 8:32 am -13 8:08 pm 2.4 M7 Time Ht. ft 19 20 21 1 :2T pm 48 6.5 48 64 4 8 12:14 am 2:08 pm 12:47 am 2:51 pm Portland Vetoes City Manager, Transit Plans PORTLAND m - Final unoffi- cial election tallies Saturday night disclosed that voters turned down by comfortable margins measures that would have put Portland in the bus business and Installed a new form of government here. Returns from all 656 of the city's precincts showed that vot ers rejected by vote of 60,705 to 54,833 a measure for creation of a city manager-council form of government. It was a triumph for Mayor Terry Schrunk and organized la bor, the only major group to op pose the measure. The other controversial measure on the ballot called for a seven million dollar bond Issue for the city to operate a mass transit sys tem. It was buried-49,485 to 41,679. The measure was put on the ballot shortly after bus fares were hiked a nickel to 25 cents a ride. In another key ballot measure, voters approved by a 57,271 to 64, S89 margin a measure to appro priate Vi million dollars for an urban renewal project here. Eleven million dollars of federal money also will be used to tear down all substandard buildings on an 83-acre tract near the down town section. The city hopes to turn the area into an ultra-modern center of business, industry and apartment house development. Airman Performs 6,321 Sit-Ups In Succession SAN RWAEL, Calif. WV-A To ledo, Ohio., airman Saturday set a mark for would-be stomach flat teners to marvel at 6,321 consec utive sit-ups in a 4-hour, 29-min- ute stmt in a local gymnasium. Hundreds cheered Airman l.C Floyd Gadt, 28, of nearby Hamil ton AFB to what he claims is a new world record for the exer cise. The old record, he said, was set In 1957 by Don Dubois of Al hambra, Calif., who did 6,020 sit ups in 4 hours, 30 minutes. Shock Leads to Prison LONDON John Ronald Don ald, 32, has been sentenced to a year In prison for rigging up a device that gave his wife an electric shock in her bath. A London court decided he was not trying to kill her but just wanted to annoy her. but was not told of ths disease. But he told his pal, Larry Schauf, "I have something real bad, I can tell by the way they act." When the family decided to tell Mike the Job went to Sister Ida of the children's ward. She said Mike told her, "I hope Mom doesn t cry." To his mother Saturday he ssld, "I'm here today but I'll he in Heaven tomorrow." The boy's father, James, died of a heart seizure in January, 1955. Mrs. Oates works while 14-ytar-old Maureen goes to school snd lends a hand with Jimmie, 8, and Sarah Jane, 4. P.atiol of Willamette-River Participant! in maiden cruise of newly-instituted Marian-Polk Sheriff! River Patrol Sat urday on the Willamette River here were (left to right), Polk Sheriff Tony Neufeldt, Marion Sheriff Denver Young, Robert Elfstrom Jr. and Polk Deputy Norman Wilson. Boat for the Inaugural run was loaned by Elfstrom. (Statesman Photo.) Maiden Cruise of Sheriffs Patrol Held on Willamette The flag of the Marion-Polk sheriff's river patrol was unfurled to the breeze for the first time Saturday on the Willamette River here. Marion County sheriff, penver Ten Arrested As Leaders of Nixon Riots LIMA, Peru OB Police an nounced Saturday arrest of the secretary general of Peru's out lawed Communist party and nine others, charging they were re sponsible for the riots that marked U.S. Vice President Nix on's appearance here May 8. The alleged Red leader is Raul Acosta. Arrested with him were three other alleged Communist chiefs including Antonio Bornaz, a member of the newspapermen's federation board and of the radio announcers union; one worker, and five students of San Marcos University. Police said ths 10 and two Workers Revolutionary party workers arrested May 10 are being held incommunicado. They will be tried on charges of inter fering with the country's foreign relations, attacking officials of a friendly nation and desecrating their flag, police said. i Dial System Starts, But Call Backfires Statesman News Ssrvlct STAYTON Dial teleDhones went into service in ceremonies here Saturday night but the first call placed to Howard C. Morgan, ruc he Utilities Commissioner, back fired. ' Morgan wasn't available for the first call because he was in bed. His maid Answered instead and received the honors of com municating first on the Stayton Co operative new exchange. Herman Sproed Taken by Death Herman Sproed, 82, resident of the Salem area for more than 50 years, died Saturday at Sweet Home while visiting his son, Joseph Sproed. Sproed was born in Germany and came to the U.S. as a child. He moved to Oregon in 1911 from Minnesota and had lived and farmed in this area most of the years since then. He had been living with anither son, Peter Sproad, of Brooks. He was a member of the Salem Seventh Day Adventlst Church. Survivors include three sons, Edward Sproed, Salem; Joseph, Sweet Home; and Peter, Brooks; a sister, Mrs. Hilds Hanes, Gaston, and many grandchildren. Services are pending at Clough Barrick Funeral -Home. Children 20c Adults 50c THI IOOK THEY SAID - EXCITING DRAMA OF NEW YORK'S WATERFRONT - RICHARD EGAN JAN STERLING if H It Young and Tony Neufeldt, sheriff of Polk County, took part in the maiden cruise of the patrol, which recently was authorized by county authorities because of increasingly heavy weekend boat traffic on the river. The debut was. made in a boat loaned by Robert Elfstrom Jr. Members of Salem Yacht Club will alternate in providing craft for the operation. Plans call for 32-mile patrols of the river on weekends to insure that boats observe safety regula tions, including a 10-mile-per hour speed zone. Citations will be issued for violations. The Marion and Polk sheriff's offices will handle the patrol on alternate weekend under plans. One of the first official duties of Pair Hurt in Truck Tumble Down Canyon Statesman News Service ALBANY Two men apparently escaped serious injury when their pickup truck rolled 200 feet down a' canyon early Saturday near Mountain House, 52 miles southeast of here, on the South Santiam Highway. State police at Albany said the occupants were Tim E. Bigalow, 20, Eugene; and Elmer D. Meston, 48, Springfield. Meston was in "fair" condition at Sweet Home hospital where he is being treated for bad bruises, attendants said. Bigalow was not taken to a hos pital, police said. The two were going fishing in Eastern Oregon when Bigalow, the driver, appar ently went to sleep at the wheel, State, police said, i f Woman, 100, Cooks Dinner for 10 Guests OSWEGO. N.Y. W - Mrs. Eleanor Bockeno celebrated her 100th birthday Saturday by pre paring a dinner for 10 visiting cousins. She served scalloped potatoes, salad, cold meat and ice cream. A cousin, Mrs. Minnie Donaldson of Lethbridge, Alberta, who is only 89, baked the cake. IN HO! 'H6m.CARTGLXTH0QIK . it i. ii ' 1 t t i" i Starts Todsyl Open 12:49 COUlt NEVER BE FILMED! - DAN DURYEA iIUE ADAMS (l&i. i I if i Area Begins 1 the counties' river-going "prowl car" was to escort craft of the Salem Yacht Club as they headed downstream to a weekend outing near Newberg Snoqualmie Fire Termed Pretty Bad SEATTLE tfl A fire which has been alternately smouldering and flaring in the Snoqualmie Na tional Forest' It miles east of North Bend flared into fury Sat urday and state forestry officials described the blaze as "pretty bad." Henry A. Hansmeier, assitant district range, said however that the 200-300 acre blaze, located south of the Sunset Highway, was not completely out of hand. Hansmeier said the fire, in the Camp Joy area, was being battled by forest rangers and vol unteers. The area in which the fire is located, Hansmeier said, has been without appreciable rain for three weeks. The brush and timber was described as being tender dry. Friendship Club To Meet Monday Salem Friendship Club, an or ganization for prior and transition al patients of mental hospitals, will hold its monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in the social room of the YMCA. A talent show will be held June 2 also at the YMCA and hospital patients will compete for prizes. The club is presently working out plans for a community area work ing relationship with employers in helping patients work out their vo cational adjustments. Mofor-Vu-Dallas Gstes Open 7: Show st Dusk Gene Kelly, Mitzie Gsynor "IB GIRLS" Cinemascope Second Feature "THE NAKED SET WOODBURN SKSS Gates Open 6:45 Starts Dusk Sun. -Mon. -Tues. "LOVE SLAVES OF THE AMAZONS" Don Taylor PLUS "THE MONOLITH MONSTERS" Grant Williams MEET MR. SAN MAN (A Dream of a Guy) For tha Best Food Fostest Sirvlci Lowost Prices Sunday Special Virginia Baked Ham r Roast Oregon Turkey All the Trimmings just 95c THE SAN SHOP Oran Ham Slappy Jm Oraat lanaWkk Ordars to Oo-Call IM 147M N. Portlind Kd.-N. City limits Threat Won't Keep Peace, ' Taylor States DES MOINES tffc-World peace cannot be maintained solely by the threat of the use of nuclear weapons, the U.S. Army chief of staff said here Saturday. In remarks prepared for an Armed Forces Day luncheon ad dress. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor Taylor said America's security cannot rest on a single strategy or a single weapons system. "We must face the fact that a strategy based largely on massive retaliation has failed to keep the peace," Taylor said. "At the same time we must now recognize a Soviet capability to attack our homeland with long-range bomb ers, and eventually with long range missiles. Taylor reviewed more than 3,' 000 troops in one of the largest military parades in peacetime Iowa history. Less Associated He said' strategy is becoming less and less associated with wag. ing of war and more with main tenance of peace. He called it peace through power. Taylor said communism s sg gressive ways compels the United States, with all armed services working in- unison, to adapt its strategy to a continually changing situation. He listed five ingredi ents of this strategy as follows: Capability for devastating retal iation in case of attack, through use of the Strategic Air Command and the Navy. . i An adequate level of air defense to guard this country against sur prise attack. Deployment of U.S. forces over seas in strategic areas such as Western Europe and Korea to pre vent them being overrun by Soviet ground forces. Mobile Strategic Forces Maintenance in the United States of adequate mobile strate gic forces ready for prompt move ment overseas in case of emer gency with help of adequate sea, air and naval forces. Civilian reserve forces to give depth to American defensive strength. , "Our strategy will never be suc cessful unless it is backed by a clear determination to use all our national assets if we are chal lenged," he said. Furloughs Halted GAZA UV-Furloughs at the U.N. emergency force mountain rest center near Beirut have been stopped because of the Lebanon political violence. Soldiers who were there on leave are being brought back to the Gaza Strip. Doors Open 12:45 PJW. HELD OVER! From Herman wouk"S Great novel WAtwts asos. issiih Ilariorie Morninastar IWurlCOtOt Th pictun thai it Ah$ $tory of eviry young girl who tvtt had to choott bttwt d4C4neyandd4$irt! V GENE NATALIE Kelly-Wood itt sWasMtNss) CLAIRE TREVOR EDWYNN EVERETT SLOAN E MARTY MILNER CAROLYN JONES Startling Co-Hit Hrl.hH Open S:45 50c Anytime ENDS TONIGHT YUL BRYNNER MARIA SCHELL CLAIRE BLOOM lRJ.COM'ttBEKTWIilJt, MCHUO ItfEHWT Mk MUMS) SJMTMI M HSM IMMIIM ht HIMMIM HAPPY CO-HIT ir M-t-MtfMM smtHUUPfstusass SllffiHI DANNY KAYE la MERRY ANDREW MamM PIER MIGEU ENDS TONIGHT sWaWsweMsWasw oeMi MtflMTt mrmimmmp LafM I HSU I I LWB Theater Time , Table KLSINORK (Continuous from 1 p.m.) "MARJOHXE MORIMNOSTArTj :!3tosVussia"i VM, .13, 1:4 CAPITOL (Continuous from lpm) "LONG HOT SUMMER "; 1:1. 'UintNOWN TERROR"! J:M. S:07. t.4i OBAND (Continuous from 1 p.m.) "BROTHERS KABAMAZOV": 1:00, :, S:32 "MXRRY ANDREW"! IM. IM NORTH IAUH DRIVE-IN (Gstes opan 7:11. Show at dusk) "PEYTON PLACE," Lana " ACES) Of EVE, Joanna Woodward HOLLYWOOD (Continuous from 1 p.m.) "TARNISHED ANGELS": S:1S, l:BO, 10:27 "SLAUGHTER ON 10TH AVE"; 1:00, 4:44, S:21 Full Probe of Vet Hospital Riots Planned TACOMA, Wash. -A full probe of circumstances surrounding two riots at American Lake Veterans' Hospital was promised Saturday by Or. Joseph C. Tatum, hospital manager. Dr. Tatum confirmed that in mates in the maximum security building went on a rampage Thursday and Friday after drink ing wine or beer. 'Some of them get pretty wild when they take a drink," he said. At least five attendants were injured in scuffles with patients, Dr. Tatum said. One suffered a broken cheekbone when patients leaped on his back and began pummeling him. Another received a deep eye laceration and others were badly bruised. Dr. Tatum said liquor is ab solutely forbidden at the hospital. He said some privileged patients apparently located liquor during the hospital's annual carnival Thursday. Several patients got so loud from drinking that they were transferred to the maximum se curity ward, the hospital manager said. The drinking patients were ringleaders of the two riots, he added. "This sort of thing happens every once in a while," Dr. Ta tum said. "There's no need for alarm." ADDED j h JAI TFr MNirnt no " . 1 sV i i ' j n i -u i CARTOONI i bi I'll! 1 1 1 ! i STARTS T0DAYI fi THEEpWPli.'.. HI I EVERYONE'S I nog I I TALKING ABOU1 llinf uom mi ymm truss iii iUHlll tttlts3-L0M6Stsf CINHMAScOPE ace ay mum ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "BEST ACTRESS" JOANNE WOODWARD ttr m mm Doors Open 12:45 P.M. r a U$T ANOTHfR Awsrj 1 MA VJ1L town IVlitmtr ' WILLIAM FAULKNER'S I f)1 "UNKNOWN 76 JSvA Mala Powers I f t f . P " mmHi, Vi a. PAUL NEWMAN -JOANNE WOODWARD ANTHONY fRANCIOSA ORSON WELLES LEE REMICK - Morse Plea For Probe of Latins Rapped WASHINGTON t A Repub lican senator Saturday attacked a proposal by Sen. Wayne Morse (D Ore) that an investigation be maoT of recent anti-American riot ing in South America. Sen. John Butler (R-Md) said Morse's proposal smacked of par tisan politics. Butler said that Morse left "no doubt that he hopes to embarrass the President, the vice president and the secretary of state for po litical reasons." The Foreign Relations Commit tee Friday decided, on Morse's motion, to investigate the riots that marred Vice President Nix on's tour, along with anti-American rioting in Lebanon and else where. In an interview at Pendleton, Ore., Saturday, Morse reiterated his desire for an investigation. He said the demonstrations proved what the United States represents to the South American peoples. Morse attacked U.S. aid to Latin dictators. "Military and political alliances with such ruthless indi viduals does the American cause infinitely more narm than it can ever do godd," Morse said. Morse was in Pendleton for an Armed Forces Day address at ths Umatilla Ordnance Depot. JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP 1.00 Par Doz. LEHMAN'S SEA FOODS Mm i. Com'l. Ph. IM 24441 Opwi Sunday 13 Nom ta 7 PJH. Let's Follow the Crowds to COLE'S CHICKEN DINNERS 4135 N. Portland Rd. For That Crispy, Golden FRIED CHICKEN and those Delicions Baking Powder Biscuits Get a Complete $1 Dinner for Only I SlujdPlae--. SOcJ Hours: Tues. thro Sun. 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Sst. Til 2:30 s.ra. Closed Mon. Phone EM 4-5335 For Chicken in the Basket to Go TrWV-MIlU Open 7 P.M A -A I Shaw At Dut Show At Dusk Children Free "3 FACES Of EVE" Af 1:10 "PEYTOH PUCt" At 9:40 The Three GNiAmomg Lee J. Cobb I MBjSMSNC MMS UIVIO WaVM HELD OVER ANGELA LANSBURY COkOMty. oe luxb
