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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1958)
2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri, May 23, '58 French Insurgent Leaders Tour Algeria; Fight Flares in Tunisia ORAN, Algeria (JK-The leaders of the French insurgent move ment in Algeria embarked on a barnstorming tour of the vast North African territory Thursday to add new vigor to their quest for Public Serviced r kj..j4- rorum weeung Due Saturday More than 100 federal, state and city administrators are expected Saturday in the Capitol Building for the 6th annual Public Service Forum Conference sponsored joint ly by the Public Service Forum and Salem chapter of American Society for Public Administration. Kent Mathewson, Salera city manager, will head a panel dis cussion dealing with the objects of administrative training. Serving with him will be Warne Nunn, assistant secretary of state, and Gordon Shattuck, assistant to the public utilities commissioner. Don Low, business and indus , trial services consultant for the General Extension Division, will be chairman of a panel on train ing attitudes. Panel members will be Dr. Irvin Hill, Oregon Fairview Home superintendent, Hideto To mita,' State Department of Finance organization and planning chief, and Edwin A. Bamford, State De partment of Agriculture business manager. Milton Davis, head of executive programs at Portland Extension Center, will lead a panel on train ing trends. He will be assisted by Genevieve Lind, State Civil Service Commission training offi cer, William G. Loomis, State Di vision of Vocational Education (fade and industrial training super visor, and Gene Huntley, State Highway Department director of personnel and public relations. Lee Rudin, bead of career de velopment for Bonneville Power Administration, will lead a panel on evaluation of government train ing efforts. Members will be Charles W. Terry, State Civil Ser vice Commission director, andJI. C. Saafeld, State Department of Veterans Affairs director. General conference chairman la Cleighton PenwelL Highway De partment public relations officer, Planning committee members are Harold Phillippe, Robert Shepherd ana Eric cartoon. U.S. Help Sought For New Span mn Umatilla River PENDLETON, Ore. Ul - Uma tilla County officials Thursday said they will apply to the federal government for $58,000 to build a new bridge across the Umatilla River at Thomhollow. Federal money is available for the project, the state Highway Department told the county court The county will have to raise an additional $3,000, however. Picket Lines to Be Formed Today in Columbia River Fish Cannery Strike ASTORIA to - Picket lines will be set up early Friday morning in the gradual strike against 15 lower Columbia River fish canner ies, a union official said Thursday night. The decision to place the pickets at the plants came after negotia tions broke up late Thursday be tween the United Packing House Workers of America and a man agement group. The 800-member union actually began its strike at midnight Tues day. But it said it would continue to process river-caught fish al ready in the plants until midnight Thursday. John Janoeco, an international representative of the union, said Pickets would be placed at the iver fish facilities of the plants. Nine Dead in Panama Riots PANAMA Oft Panama troops battled destructive rioters and snipers Thursday bottled up stud ent demonstrators here and in Colon. Nine persons were killed and at least 61 injured in hours of fight ing here between National Guards men and rioters who went on a rampage of destruction. The government claimed snipers killed the victims, including men, women and youths. Several National Guardsmen were among the wounded. There were no reports of casual ties at Colon, second largest city in the country, at the Caribbean entrance to the canal. Other sections of the country were reported quiet, -t The riots came in the midst of the threat of a general strike at midnight Thursday (2 a.m. EST Friday). The government met that threat and the accompanying riots with declaration of a state of siege modified martial law. Governor Off on Tour NEW YORK HI - Gov. Albert D. Rosellini of Washington left by plane Thursday night for Rome and a three-weeks tour of Europe and Israel. a government of public safety in France. The French commander in Al geria, Gen. Raoul Salan. Gaullist leaaer Jacques Soustelie, para-troopBi-ig. " 6en. Jacques Massu TheWfh" ax. Mln. Frcp. Astoria Baker Bend-Redmond Etifene Klamath Falls . Madiord Newport North Band ..... Portland Btlem KJ 47 T 89 49 W 81 71 U 74 48 50 58 60 60 01 82 51 57 71 SS .13 .20 .05 JO .1 .07 T .07 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Mln. Prep. juicnorage bh Albuquerque ., 87 Atlanta 85 Bolie 82 Boston 2 Chicago .771 Cleveland 66 Denver 72 Detroit 66 46 60 60 88 88 45 48 55 51 46 36 60 72 49 69 70 70 60 75 47 71 56 63 71 47 60 58 58 59 41 .11 .66 .36 Fairbanks ... 59 ... 62 ... 67 ... 84 ... 85 ... 80 ... S3 100 ... 80 .. 83 .. 64 ... 61 ... 68 . 72 102 .. 78 . 72 .. 85 .. 80 .. 70 . 83 Farco Fort Worth Galveston Helena . , Honolulu Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Mnpls.-St. Paul . New Orleans ... New York City .. .02 Omaha Phoenix Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City ... T .70 San Diego San Francisco ... Washington .05 Today's forecast (bom U.S. Weath er Bureau, McNary Field, Salem) Cloudy this morning, becoming part ly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Saturday; high today 76, tow tonight Willamette River: -1.1 feet. Temp: 13:01 ajn. today: 58. Salem Precipitation Since (tart of weather vear Sent. 1 To Date Lai Year Normal 38.63 31.79 , 37.34 Tide Table (Taft, Ore.) (Comnlled by U.S. Coast Ji Geo detic survey. Portland, Ore. I High Waters Low waters Hav Tim Hi ft. Tim hi. n. si 14 1:11 am 6.0 4:22 pm 4. 8:06 am 5 7 1:11 pm 61 4:11 am 6 2 6:03 pm 8 4 8:18 am 41 1:54 pm 6 6 6:52 am 4 6 7:41 pm t.l 8:13 am 4 6 8:S0tpm 6 6 9:56 am 1.0 1:58 pm 10:48 am 11:10 pm 11:37 am 13:28 am 12:33 pm 1:48 am 1:30 pm 1:54 am 1:17 pm 1.4 4.1 1.1 4.4 1.1 0.0 13 03 0.4 0.7 17 Teamsters' Pact Expected To Set Pattern PORTLAND W Teamsters Union officials said Thursday they have signed a wage contract with Mm4hiaaat Parkin ITa til Pnrt. land ."Whlchi they xpct will set a pattern for settlements with other canneries and frozen food plants. C. C. Evanson, secretary of the Teamster cannery workers, said the contract provides an 8-cent hourly pay increase with 5 cents extra for regular workers and mechanics. ' It also nrovides three weeks vacation after 10 years of employ-, ment and a 95-cent monthly In crease in health and welfare pay- Union members handling ocean caught fish, however, will continue to work until midnight Saturday, he said. Janosco said there wat no imme diate indication how many men would be idled Friday by the strike. Before it began, only 600 of the union's 800 members had jobs. Affected are 14 canneries in this area and one in Ilwaco, Wash. The largest of the 15 is the Columbia River Packers Assn., which produced IVi million cases of fish last year. A CRPA spokesman Thursday Join Your Home Hand -Shaking, 1-jtlM . 0HiMa ...J Yoo'rii itnviw 10 A.rA- and other officials made their first whistle stop in this west Algerian city. 150,000 Wildly Cheer Before about 150,000 wildly cheering Europeans and Alger ians, they reaffirmed their inten tion to keep Algeria French and restore France s international prestige. The massive throng cheered "Do Gaulle to power" and "Long live the army." There were cheers when Massu and Soustelie de manded Gen. Charles de Gaulle be called to power In Paris. Algerians and Frenchmen kissed and embraced one another. Hundreds wept as the crowd broke into the "Marseillaise" the French national anthem. TUNIS WV-Gun fighting blazed Thursday between lingering French colonial forces and Tunis ian troops after a French jet fight er dropped a bomb at Gafsa fir- field in central Tunisia. Apparently there were no cas ualties in several ensuing shooting incidents. Being Told to Complain. Official sources said Thursday night the Tunisian ambassador in Washington, Mongi Slim, il being told to complain to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold that France has created a dangerous international situation in this re public. This country adjoins Algeria, where French military and colon ial rightists are in power in defi ance of the Paris government. There was no immediate Indi cation that Tunisia would appeal to the U.N. Security Council. Pro tests addressed to the secretary general usually are circulated among the member nations. The officials said there were no fatalities in the noisy clashes of machine gun and mortar file around Gafsa. Washington Officials in Crash Landing OKLAHOMA CITY IAV-A Wash ington State National Guard plane returning from the Governor's Conference in Miami, Fla., made an emergency crash landing ' at Tinker Air Force Base here Thurs day night. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini of Washington was not on board, but the plane carried several other Washington and Colorado officials. No one, was injured. Among those on board , were Warren Bishop. Olympia. execu tive secretary to Gov. Rosellini; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rosellini, Se attle, brother and sister-in-law of the governor; Sgt. Don Daniels, Seattle, Gov. Rosellini's State Pa trol driver: and Leroy M. Hlttle, Associated Press, Olympia, Wash. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Kas kett of Camp Murray, Wash; Has kett is adjutant general for the Washington National Guard. merits. This raises the base pay for women to $1.35 an hour and for men to $1.55. night said it has ordered all of its river fishermen to stop work at once in view of the creeping walk out. WOODBURN THEATRE Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat "THE LITTLE HUT" Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger rLUS Samuel Fuller's "FORTY GUNS" Open (:45 Starts at Dusk f fV'Where're Ya' From, Neighbor?" Idaho? . . . Ntbraska? . . . Tinntsua? Alabama? . . . Uxat? . . . Indiana? wkixjti -win Staters In a Good, Get - Acquainted and vary Saturday thwwghant the. manner we will scKedula revnlea pkftlw for eKHereM state. AN ymt 4 b bring foJ for yeer ewa faaUly (we Have stave end tables). Jab) yew own trewfi f4 folks freia "bask hem" far ekakkbif , , , basabett . . . harssihaa Itchlaf . . . awbamlne . . . deMlaf , , , and real foal 30 ACRES OF PICNIC AREA Each Stat assigned separata ares. Reibtte yew and ienly ya arrive wa kelp ye the folks frem besjc hem. Paradise 3 MILIS SOUTH ON TURNER ROAD M yea wSM mere InformathM tH IM 3-7717 HIXI WIEK-NtlRASKA, IOWA Chosen samiii mi i i 111 ii swim a,m.,w.j : ' ' ,,.....:H:.V, ; eft '(.:, r ,rV.J k,:M 4 is . m I. v4 - x : r James Alienor, Salem bank official, elected Thursday to head Salem Lions Club. Salem Lions Elect Allenby As President James Allenby, assistant man ager of Salem Branch, First Na tional Bank of Portland, was elected president Thursday of Sa lem Lions Club. He succeeds Arthur Erickson. Walter Martin was elected first vice president: Vernon Gilmore, second vice president; Alvin Bauer, third vice president; and Herbert Carter and Fields Merck to . two-year terms on the board of directors. The new officers will take over July 1. Partially-Seeing Child's Needs Confab Theme Understanding the needs of the partially-seeing child will be the theme of the 10th annual In-Service Conference on Exceptional Children which, begins today at Hotel Marion. The Friday and Saturday ses sions will be sponsored by the Special Education Section of Ore gon State 'Department of Educa tion. Miss Evelyn E. isenaugle, Col umbus, Ohio, supervisor of Parti ally Seeing, Ohio State Department of Education, will address the conference this morning. Friday afternoon Mrs. Katie N. Sibert, Modesto, Calif., consultant, program for Visually Handicapped, is on the program, as- it Dr. C. R. Bricca Jr., ophthalmologist, San Francisco. Carl Greider. Salem, will be the featured speaker at tonight's an nual conference banquet. Adults 50c Children ZOc Now Showing Open 6:45 AWARD WINNER! ;- SMIIRm Filmed in Japan in Techntrama Technicolor Marlon Brando Mliko Taka Red Buttons Mlyoshl UmeU. sV Surprise Attraction -k "CHASING THI SUN" KIDS Saturday Funhouse Tomorrow 1 to 4 PJW. Adults or Children 200 k Special1 Matinee Feature "RIDI CLEAR OF DIABLO" Audio Murphy In Color PLUS "CARTOON CARNIVAL" PLUS Neit Chapter of "BATMAN AND ROBIN" Yen' re 'trem, (here fca ramie eienle for yew ilste this summer at Paridh Islene'l Old Fashioned, Reunion Picnic! ' Adults 23c Children free (Under 1 J) whan Rtaej Islands AND KANSAS Will PICNIC SAT, MAT SI School Board Agrees to Dead-end Street at Cummings School (Story also oa page 1) Besides raising the price Of lunches some $15,100, Salem School Board in a short meeting Thurs day night agreed to vacation of a dead-end street at Cummings School, authorized several pur chases and deferred others, and set a summer program of school board meetings. The board will hold its regular meetings in June on the 12th and 26th but then shift to one a month, July 10 and Aug. 14. Vacation of a stub end of Evans Street at the west edge of Cum mings Schoolgrounds in Keizer is asked by Marvin Girrard, develop er of Marvin Gardens, ,; Represented by H. W. Carter, he agreed to leave a 10-foot strip for foot traffic and bicycle access to the schoolgrounds as asked by the board at a previous meeting. With this concession, the board voted to Join in GIrrard's petition for street vacation. Bid Action Deferred me Doara aeierrea action on bids for window shades for two new Junior high schools. Schools Supt. Charles D. Schmidt said he wants to ask permission to devi ate from state requirements. He said the state requires dou ble-pull shades drawing up and down from the center of the win dow, but he feels that single shades which can also be used to darken the rooms would be more practical as the sun does not shine into the windows. Capital Shade It Drapery Shop of saiem was low. of two bidders with alternates ranging from $4,758 to $5,543 for the two schools. The board also deferred action on purchase of fireproof files and safes for- the new schools, but authorised purchase of various other metal files and cabinets from Cooke Stationery Co. of Sa lem for $3,142; Lowman ft Han ford Co., $2,016; R. C. Mishek Co., $453; Remington Rand, $135; Roen Typewriter Exchange, Salem, $110. Stage Purchases Okehed Puruase of portable stages for the new schools wss authorized for $2,818 each from Oregon-Washing ton school supply Co. The com pany was the only one of several bidders meeting specifications but dropped its price $600 on such of the two stages when the board held up purchase at a recent meeting because of price. The board authorized purchase of various paper products from Blake, Moffitt ft Towne of Salem for S948; McDonald Candy Co., Salem, $783; Packer-Scott Co., Salem, $312; Zellerbach Paper Co., Portland, $5,195; Bennett Paper ft Supply Co., Vancouver. Wash., $521. I Doors Open 6:45 P.M. to wwwr-f'-et (and JESSIE ROYCE LAND1S HITA TALBOT SIX KIDS ON A TRUE AND i V 1 ..J I I I'l I l J" 1 3' TEST-" 'AIT Tllmira idw v IXTI RA ... " Open 50c Anytl 5 Brothers with Guns who FWOM M-O-M I STASSim p " A . .. - JULIE LONDON JOHN CASSAVETES CiMMASoot ano METROCOLOS Ml t 'k IB IV 11 irwor . fCi II ' M 11 The board approved appointment of Del Ramsdell, South Salem High School boys counselor, as dean of boys at the school. Robert W. Voigt, former Parrish JunloH High School social studies instruc tor who has been boys dean at the south school since it opened four years ago, requested a re turn to teaching, Schmidt said. In other action, the board: Authorized summer pay ad vances to teachers amounting to $25,400. Business Mgr. Connell Ward said the amount is lower than it has been in recent years. Authorized a contract with Portland Gas ft Coke Co. for heat for Leslie and dinger swimming Theater Time Table LSINORI t MARRIED WOMAN": 7:00, "ALL MINK TO GIVE": 8:45 CAPITOL "KINO SOLOMONS MINES": : "SEVEN BRIDES TOM SEVEN BROTHERS": 1:81 GRAND "SADDLE THE WIND": 1:08, 10:08 "CURSE OP THE DEMON": 8:4 NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN (Gate open 7:18 Show at dusk) "PEYTON PLACE": Lana Turner "JOHNNY TRUMAIN": Walt Disney HOLLYWOOD "SAYONARA" IM, 10:J8 "CHASINO THE SUN: S:8T Road Crash Kills Bull Worth $1,200 PENDLETON, Ore. Ul A bull valued at $1,200 was killed in a highway accident near McNary Thursday. The bull, owned by H. B. Gilllng- ham. was struck by an automobile driven by George Horatio Pam- nent of Hermiston, police said. Then another car came along from the other direction and crashed into the bull, fatally in juring it. MOTOR-VU - DALLAS Gates Open 7:00, Show st Dusk Frank Sinatra, Jeanne Crain "THE JOKER IS WILD" SECOND FEATURE Randolph Scott in A LAWLESS STREET" . Wed. Is Family Nite, $1.00 Per Car TODAY! v.. GoBEL Diana IDdRSj af theyre, tti best kin J 1 J sT! WltUAM REDF1ELD WONDERFUL ADVENTURE GLYNIS JOHNS ER0N MITCHELL EX THOMPSON PATTY McCORMACK MR. MAOOO'S PRIVATE WAR" IHM.I-I T00AY! FIRST SALEM SHOWINGI l id (..:. I X 1 l-t ' DEMON a coumka nenwi EXTJIA Technicolor Cartoon! Vacation of I pool water. Renewed contracts with assistant district superintendents Arthur V. Myers and Dr. George Martin for three years, Schmidt's contract was renewed for three years at a previous meeting. Approved lists of 720 high school graduates 393 at North Salem and 327 at South Salem. Authorized use of Liberty School erounds and dining room for a Turnidge family picnic Sunday.' Wallace E. Turnidge is principal at the school. Granted leaves of absence to Miss Shirley Marrs, suburban teacher, to study for a masters degree, and to Mrs. Carroll Smith, special education, for family rea sons. . Accepted resignations from Mrs. Josephine Chapman, Keizer School, who has been on leave this year; Miss Phyllis Mae Friedrich, Wash ington School; Mrs. Jacqueline Grubb, South Salem High School; Miss Wanda Tanner, Bush School; Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Candalaria School; Miss Joanna Clemenson, McKinley School; Mrs.. Louise Hyatt, special, education. Miss Tanner and Miss Clemenson will teach in Armed Forces schools overseas and the others are leav ing for more money. Or for family reasons, Schmidt said. - Appointed seven new teachers for next year Miss Loretta Gott fried, Salem, typing, and Mrs. Marjorie Ruud, Corvallis, English and drama, bow at North Salem High School; Perry N. Spelbrink, Salem, chemistry, South Salem High School; Miss Lorraine Paul ick, Gresham, librarian, Waldo Ju nior High School; Orville Lee Ras mussen, Salem, industrial arts, Judson Junior High School; Miss Lois Beverly Laaksonen, Eugene, and Mrs. Jewel Lansing, Salem, both elementary. , Open 7:15 . Shew at Dusk Children (Under ) Free! BIO CARTOON CARNIVAL TONITII . The Town -The People- . Everyone's Talking, About! MUSSi P"" Technicolor Co-Hit Wolf Disneys' Johnny Tremain" DOORS OPEN 645 "KING solc:.:o;j's nines;' DEBOXAH uenn STEWART GHAMGER ' Technicolor "SEVEN FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" JANS'- POIVELL HOWARD CtEEL TOMORROW! DOORS OPEN 12:45 PJW. BIO FUN MATIN EEI One Hoar Of Cartoons In Addition To Our . Regular .Show! JWtVWALO'S) ton 111 i PL IP WL lATO TRUSS 11M-1IN Pillsbury FLOUR HQt M.J.B. COFFEE Ho. 1 Tall Can SALMON Tuna Feast TUNA Best Foods SALAD OIL FRIDAY ONLY NESTLES st2 CANNED MILK cse s&w Baked Beans 4 ,.r T Large 28 DUTCH MAID Margarine CANNING Asparagus 30 NEW NO. 2 ' Potatoes . JUMBO SIZE FIELD RIPENED Tomatoes . CELLO Carrots a SWIFT'S OLD FASHIONED Franks . . LARGE Bologna MILD CHEDDAR Lemons Cheese W Pork Loin Si; ,, 5V Piirk Chops . . ,, 69' We Reserve the Right to limit-No Sales to Dealers Prices Good Fridey, Saturday and Sunday Portland Road SALEM 00 cans , - ox. Size lbs . . . W - Lb. Box $2.49 . 21 . M . . ib. . Pkg a . .2m Edgwater St. WEST SALEM lb. kE ,, 38'
