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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1958)
xhc. i) saim, ore., Mon., M,y ae. -58, japanese Minister Takes Victory Stroll GOP Endorsement Of Federal Power Stirs Party Dispute By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What was announced as a Re public Party endorsement of the regional federal corporation pro gram for Pacific Northwest power development has stirred up a dispute with the party. William Niskanen of Bend, chairman of the subcommittee appointed to study the question of a GOP power policy, touched off the dispute last Tuesday when his committee report was released to the press. It said: "The Republican Party approves, in principle, the concept of a regional federal corporation to sell the power produced at fed eral hydroelectric projects in the Pacific Northwest through the sale of revenue bonds to finance the construction of additional au thorized federal hydroelectric projects." Hat Demo Support The program is supported by a large segment of the Democratic Party and Sen. Richard L. Neu berger (D-Ore) has introduced in Congress a bill which would set up such a corporation. The committee report was ac companied by a statement from James F. Short of Salem, Repub lican state chairman. Short's statement said he hoped the com mittee icport would "lead to a bi-partisan approach to the all important problem of maximum PHILCO FOR THE GRAD ff for only Vtr. VeeTP. Veet Pocket Trsestslec aeslo 3-tranaiator portable with permanent "Private Listening" Speaker. Operates on 2 tiny mer cury batteries. High impact case. EVERY PART GUARANTEED 5 YEARS POCKET-SIZED POWERHOUSE narked hv 4 re ruler Denliahi batteries. A truly personal radio 6 transistors. Input jack and, mi button for private listening. Rugged styrene caee. Guaraiv teed S years. $ 39,5 'eelt Philco T-700 with the smart look of leather. Bleedksr-itee applaud the sound ef i bif 4-inch speaker, 7 de ftendabtotnojiitGrs. $54.95 PHILCO AUTHORIZED DEALER MARKS 2140 5. Commercial Ph. EN 3-9201 Open Mo, ft Fit Nite 7 to 9 We Give &C Green Stamps development of the Columbia Basin power potential." Former Gov. Elmo Smith said Niskanen's report was an abuse ot authority. "I have checked rec ords and cannot find that author ity was given at any time to Bill Niskanen to commit the Republi can Party in Oregon to place in its platform an indorsement of the vaguely defined Federal Pow er Corporation . . . Neither he nor anyone else was empowered to impose a personal power philoso phy on the, Republican Party as part of its platform. Short Replies Short apparently felt some of Smith's criticism was directed at him. He said that "power people (advocates of private power) have upset Republicans considerably. They have talked to members of my executive committee, saying I have exceeded by authority, They have gone to rather extreme lengths to harpoon and discredit) me on this position. Short added, however, that he was sticking to his endorsement of some sort of regional corpora tion. He said, though, that he regret ted that the Niskanen report had been released without Secretary of State Mark Hatfield, the GOP nominee for governor, seeing it. Smith was Hatfield's campaign manager in the recent primary election. Hatfield declined to comment on the dispute. However, he called attention to his campaign state ment which said: "The proposal for a regional corporation holds the advantages of adequate ft nancing and orderly planning for maximum development and use. Three Youths Held On Liquor Charges Statesman Hews Service WOODBURN Three Woodburn youths were arrested by state po lice Sunday night near here' on charges of illegal possession of liquor. Marion County deputies said Kenneth Richard Cushing, 18, and two other boys, 15 and 16, were charged after liquor was found in their car about 7 p.m. Teen-Agers Returned Jo Face Theft Counts Statennan News Service STAYTON Two teen-agers from here were returned to Marion County sheriff s office Sunday after they were arrestee! by state police Saturday in canyon . Utr on charges of auto theft. ' The two boys, ages 15 end 13. were arrested on Stayton Justice Court warrants with bail set at $1,000 each, deputies stated. The charge involved theft of a 1951 sedan from Phillip! Motors in Stayton, deputies added. Europe's highest office building, 14 stories, is now being built at Racksta, near Stockholm. It wis provide office space for 3,100 em ployes of the Swedish State Power Board who are now scattered among some forty offices in the capital. 1 jsrr , k -Jr When Prince Carl Bernadotte, now 46 years old, lost his title of Prince of Sweden by marrying the daughter of a commoner,, he wasn't out of the royal brackets for long. He was then given the personal title of prince by his brother-in-law, the former King Leopold of Belgium. '! 1 1 j ... f '.' ' s. ' f 1 ' v 5H: TOKYO Japanese Prime Minister Nobfciuke Klsbi, whose pro-western government was over wbelmingly endorsed by voters last week, is shown walking; In garden of bis Tokyo home the morning after the election. Keeping him. company are. his wife and their grandson, Hlroshl, 9, and Shlmo Abe, 3. (AP? Wlrcphoto) , Theater Time Table ELSINOBB "I MARRIED A WOMAN": 7:00, 10:27 "ALL MINI; TO CIVI": t it CAPITOL "PARIS HOLIDAY": S. "OUTLAWS SON": 7:00, 10:JT GRAND "RICHARD III": S:00 NORTH SALIM DRIVI-IN (Open 1:15. Show at dusk) "RAINTREK COUNTY," Xllz abeth Taylor "BADLANDS OT MONTANA." Rex Reason ' BOLLYWOOD "PAJAMA GAME": 7:00. 11:00 "D O NT GO N X A R THE WATER": :J0 Selection of Nameless Hero Due at Sea Today . H HARRY NASH . Intrnriuo William R. Chm-retta. NORFOLK, Va. W Chopin's Ihospitalman aC, of Key West, Fla.,; uneral .. March will sound in holder of the Medal of Honor for Diplomats Say France Ag rees to Reg rou p Al I Tunisian-Based Troops Two Brothers Missing on River Safe COTTONWOOD. Idaho (AP) - Two brothers, boating on the high and swift Salmon River in a 28 foot rubber raft, walked Into this north-central Idaho, community Sunday, ending a day; and a half aerial searcn for me pair. Planes had been up late Satur-1 J j : 0 I uay aiiciuuuii aiiu again oiuiaav scouring the rugged Salmon and Snake River county for the brothers, George Card, 30, Sal mon miner, and Ray Card, 25, Co balt miner, after they failed to ap pear downstream. The brothers told officers here that they hit a cable stretched across the Salmon by a logging firm to haul timbers and had lost a sweep, a big, rudder like device, used by river boaters to steer their craft. They said after they lost the sweep they couldn't steer the boat into shore and had to stay in mid stream. About dark Saturday night, they came close to an eddy and heaved an anchor into the pool and were pulled into it. The big raft finally got close enough to snore lor one or tnem to grab some branches,, then make shore. (Earlier story en page 4) Funeral solemn dirge over the Atlantic Ocean Monday at a rendezvous of three unknown American fighting men who died In their country's last two wars. By high- line from other war ships, their bodies will swing across the waves to the cruiser Canberra. There, they will be en cased In bronze caskets and placed on deck beneath the ship's deadly terrier missiles. Thus will the stage be set for two ceremonies, the selection o the nameless hero of World War II and the burial at sea of the un selected unknown. Between these two will lie the unknown service man of the Korean War. selection Te Be Made On the Canberra's lower aft deck, somber in dark blue bunt ing, a Navy enlisted man will step forward, pick up a wreath and place it on one of the two outer caskets, one containing a man who died in the European theater, the other a inan who died in the Pacific theater. The selected unknown and the Korean War unknown will be en tombed in Arlington National Cemetery on Decoration Day be side the unknown soldier of World War I. Monday's ceremonies will be held 25 miles east of Cape Henry. Be fore they begin, three teams in turn will arrange and rearrange the positions of the unknowns from the European and Pacific theaters to preserve their geographical anonymity. This will be performed in a closed compartment, As the three caskets are borne to the ceremonial deck area by Navy body bearers, the Atlantic Fleet Cruiser Force Band will play Chopin's Funeral March. Flanking the caskets will be honorary pall bearers and color guards from the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Rear Adm. Lewis S. Parks corn- conspicuous gallantry in Korea, Charrette is a native of Ludington, Mich. r as arums in tne Dana sound a slow, steady beat, Charrette will place the wreath on one of the caskets. The Korean unknown and the selected World War II unknown will be transferred bv hieh line to tne destroyer Blandy, which will carry them to Washington. There they will lie in state in the Capitol for 48 hours before their entomb ment at Arlington. Thieves Rifle Car; Clothing, Items Stolen Thieves made off with over $200 in clothing and other items after a number of cars were rifled at a parting-Jot near North Salem High School late Saturday and earlv Sunday. Officers said the cars were en tered during a Junior-Senior Prom. The biggest loss was reported by invignt Moses Cochran. Wil lamette University student. Taken were a brown camel hair coat, valued at $120, knit stole, $3, rain coat, 18: woman's coat. $35. and a lighter. Wes Thomas Armstrong. 1595 Norway St. NE, also reported loss of a knit stole and Lois Carrol Carrick, 363 Tryon Ave. NE, said a shortie coat, valued at $20, and a gold purse, $3, were taken from a car she was riding in. (Story also on page one) PARIS (AP) Diplomatic in formants said early- Monday France has agreed to regroup all its Tunisian-based troops in the NATO - run Bizerte Naval Base area in line with demands of Tu nisia's President Habib Bourguiba, About 20,000 French soldiers scattered at isolated outposts such as Remada where Tunisian troops clashed with penned in French soldiers Saturday and Sun day, would be affected; Some doubt was expressed whether the local French forces would comply however, The diplomatic sources earlier had reported that Bourguiba told the French government he would charge France in the U.N. Secur ity Council with aggression if France did not promise the re grouping by midnight Sunday Bourguiba Wanted Promise Bourguiba was said to have in formed the French he realized it would take several days to move the troops but he wanted the promise. jean-Pierre uenara, tne irencn charge d'affaires in Tunis, flew to Paris to discuss the situation, then returned for a lengthy conference last night with Bourguiba. Tele phone talks between Tunis and Paris described the Tunisian gov ernment as optimistic after the discussions. Informants said they believed Benard had been able to cive Bourguiba assurances that would hold off Tunisian Security Council complaints. There has been no public an nouncement, however, of the Bour guiba demand or the French com pliance. Bourguiba, who has vainly been trying to get the French to move all their troops out of his country, went to the Security Coun cil once before but withdrew his The Weather Aitoria Baker Bend-Redmond Eugene Klamath Tells Medford Max. filn. Prep. -is u ,uu 71 43 S3 .86 .80 -77 -78 -88 Newport 58 North Bend 65 Portland 81 Salem S2 By THE ASSOCIATED Max. HOPMERE MAN ARRESTED Aldolfo Amaya of Hopmere was arrested by state police about 12:15 p. m. Sunday near Salem on charge of drivine while intoxi. cated, Marlon County sheriff's deputies rerjorted. Bail wa f mender of the cruiser force, will $250, deputies added. Racially-Integrated Baccalaureate Quiet Except for Spitting Incident LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AV The first racially - Integrated bacca laureate at Central High School was held Sunday night with one incident at the stadium despite protection of more, than 200 police and National Guardsmen. A white youth was arrested by police after the ceremony when he spat on a Negro visitor. A few blocks from the school five Negroes were arrested short ly before the services. Police, who confiscated one gun and one Demonstration of Teaching Viewed At Haven School Over 100 persons watched a teaching demonstration during an open house held at Haven School Sunday afternoon. , Color slides of activities at Haven Acres were shown and methods of teaching retarded pupils were demonstrated at the school, located two miles south of Pringle School. Gerald Barnhard of Salem en tertained the group with organ music and Mrs. Alfred Moss, man aging director of Haven school poard, was in charge of program arrangements. DRIVER CHARGED Joe Billy, 602 Winter St. NE, was arrested by state police near Salem early Sunday morning on a charge of driving while intoxi cated, Marion County sheriffs deputies said. Bail was set at $250, deputies said. New Jersey is the source for about 25 per cent of clay, tine and magnetite In the United States. ' knife from the group, told news men they did not know if the ar rests were connected with racial matters. However, a newsman on the scene heard one of the Negroes say that all were heading for the stadium to protect Ernest Green, the 16-year-old senior who was the first Negro to attend the bacca laureate. Police booked the Negroes for investigation. They declined to give further information. Green needed no extra protec tion. About 120 armed National Guardsmen in battle dress rolled into the school area about ltt hours before the service and went into a school building. Some 100 policemen patrolled the sta dium area. About 25 Negroes and 1.500 whites attended the baccalaureate. which was conducted smoothly on the floodlit field. Before the ceremony. Green stood outside the stadium and chatted occasionally with other seniors. Asked if be was nervous, Green said: "Sure I'm nervous. It's bacca laureate." Negro newsmen had charged earlier that they were barred by Supt. Virgil Blossom from cover ing the event, even on a pool basis. Asked for comment. Blossom said outside the stadium: "You didn't ask me that Ask me tomorrow. You didn't see me tonight." The Negroes who said they were barred included Simeon Booker and Ernest Withers of the John son publications Jet and Ebony magazines and Sarah Slack of the New York Amsterdam News. Saturday Blossom escorted Booker and Withers from a news conference. Booker said the super intendent told them they had not been invited. Later, according to Booker, Blossom said he. was sorry he had to bar them from both the Dacca laureate and commencement. "He said he knew that t was wrong but that the school board had insisted," Booker said. Coverage by white newsmen was restricted. Police seemed to watch newsmen as closely as other visitors. The Negro visitors, arriving in small groups, sat with whUs. After the ceremonv Green wail ed outside, the stadium, apparent ly for his relatives. Three detec tives escorted him to a gate. Anchorage Albuquerque Atlanta Boise Boston Chicago Cleveland Denver Detroit Fatrbanki Fargo Fort Worth galvetton elena Honolulu Kansa City Laa Vegas Los Angeles 'Miami Mnpls-St. Paul New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San' Diego San Francisco Washington ,08 .92 .04 Today's forecast (from U. S. Weather Bureau, McNary Field, Sa lem): Partly cloudy through Tues day. Afternoon or evening thunder showers in the vicinity. High both days near 85; low tonight S3. Willamette River: 0.9 foot Temp. 12:01 ajn. today: 83 SALEM PRECIPITATION Since start of weather year, Sept 1 To Date Last Tear Normal 36.81 31.78 37.82 51 89, 88 92 61 69 70 80 70 63 79 87 84 81 77 100 . 82 87 73 89 66 79 108 89 83 91 74 72 7k .00 .00 .00 S4 trace S3 .00 82 .03 92 trace 50 .00 91 trace PRESS Mln. Prcip. 43 .05 62 64 59 SO .90 53 58 53 .11 56 .01 40 .01 41 74 53 72 61 J 67 ' 57 72 4) 50 70 n 72 48 56 55 SO 56 65 complaint when a U.S-British good offices team attempted mediation. Waves of .French B26 bombers attacked the area north of Remada- Sunday. Bourguiba's govern ment charged that the French planes came from Algerian bases and indicated a tie-in with the in surgents now ruling Algeria. Re mada is in southern Tunisia. French officials acknowledged the raids. They said the air at tacks ' had been ordered .in re sponse to appeals from ground force commanders who asserted their troops were under attack by Tunisians and needed air support. These attacks, the French claimed, killed 5 French soldiers and wounded in an earlier clash. , The French sources said there had been no further incidents in the Remada sector since noon! Sunday. . . ' Thumbs Up MFiupms TtMin. IB Mrs (HaellU ' M.rV v Tfltnm was having no luck in efforts to break 4-year- old Dennis of thumb-sucking. nnni was diie to have his teeth cleaned and Mrs. Tatum nii,i n riisniaa the problem vancu w - with the dentist. So, while Dennis u.0. in th rhair. the dentist ..u. him the full treatment on the evils of thumb-sucking. Then he taped the boy's thumb ana pre scribed a lollipop a day to ease aeiitkdf owsl nam nnnU returned home delighted urith th whnlfl affair. Mrs. latum rnumi nut whv. He had given the dentist the wrong tnumo 10 tape. Florence Nightingale, whose ef- fnrta to reorsanize treatment of soldiers wounded in battle ,made her an international heroine, was a firm lady. In the Crimean War her vieilance reduced the death rate in military hospitals from 42 per cent in February, 1B55, to only 2 per cent in June of the same year. Doors Opei 7:15 P rlHrl-hl.lTODAYI mnaen J &uttnso.ed By Salem Branch A.A.U.W. "CURTAIN AT 7:45" Richard r MV i by William Shakespeare starring JOHN GIELGUD CLAIRE BLOOM RALPH 1OA1DS0N ALEC CLUNES CEDR1C ami'UUimE NAlSMITi STANLEY BAKER .NORMAN WOOLAND MAKY KER1IDGE PAMELA BROWN HELEN HAYE JOHN LAURIE ESMOND KNIGHT see LAURENCE OLIVIER LAURENCE OLIVIER KTi ' TECUNWR irik.ij br Lornr nut mst. cost. i UAxh Oi . . . MON., TUES WED. Series Tickets Good All Three Days! ADULTS 90c .. . CHILDREN 25c Tide Table (Taft, Ore.) (Compiled b O.8. Coast St detic Survey, Portland, Ore. I Ul.l. (IT f Am. Ufa. Mav 3& 27 28 29 SO 21 Hlfh Waters Tim W ft 5:28 am 4 6:54 pm 5.8 6:52 am 4.6 7:42 pm 6.2 8:13 am 4.6 8:30 pm 6.6 8:28 am 4.7 9:16 pm 7.0 10:33 am 4.S 10:03 pm 7.3 11:31 am 5.0 10:47 pm 7.5 Gee- Low Waters Time HI It. 12:28 am 1.8 12:33 pm 0.0 1:45 am 1:30 pm 2:84 am 2:27 pm 3:53 am 3:23 pm 4:46 am 4:16 pm 8:35 km 5:07 pm 1 0.3 0.4 0.7 -0.4 Girl, Boy Tops in Driving Contest Stateimaa News Service WOODBURN First place win ners in the teen-age Jaycee spon sored road-e-o held here Saturday were Tom DeArmond Jr., Hub bard, and Judy Reed, Woodburn DeArmond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeArmond Sr. and Miss Reed is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Reed. Woman Hurt In Car Crash Mrs. Earl Brown, 293 14th St. SE, was injured Sunday in a two- car collision about 4:50 p.m. Sunj day at 15th and Ferry streets SE, city police reported. Mrs. Brown was taken to Salem General Hospital by Willamette Ambulance Service suffering from leg, arms, face and head injuries. They were not believed serious, first aidmen said. , Salem Man Named By Service Group Jack Ricketts, 1960 Garfield St. NE, Sunday was elected district governor , of Active International, a young ! men's service groan whose main project is child welfare. Ricketts, a paper salesman. headed the Salem club three years ago when it was chartered. He was elected at Vancouver, Wash. KING NEPTUNE REIGNS AT CHARLESTON WHERE COOS BAY MEETS THE SEA CHARLESTON DAYS MAY 30, 31, JUNE 1 BURIED TREASURE HUNT BEACHCOMBERS BOTTLE HUNT BEACHCOMBERS DRIFTWOOD HUNT KING NEPTUNE BALL QUEEN OF THE MERMAIDS PARADE ROWBOAT RACES FISHING CONTESTS BOXING MATCHES FROGMEN EXHIBITIONS SALMON BARBECUE MANY, MANY VALUABLE PRIZES COME HAVE FUN! II li Everything from chicks to bulls ... Statesman-Journal Classified Ads Find Buyers for Livestock the Fast, Inexpensive Way Over 400,000 Statesman and Journal Want Ads in 1957 ' . ; ' . When you're ready to sell anything In the livestock line, it's Important to get buyers fast to get the maximum profit . . . and that's why most farmers 4ue) Statesman-Journal Classifiad Ads. These ads put your offer In the marketplace of buyers who are looking for just what you're offering. I Dial EM 4-6811, drop your ad in the mail, or stop in at obr counter to get an ad in that will bring buyers fast ... get you the best prices. These results just reported: ' , m Soldi Fast Results I le S Jersey milk Per sele ee IM 04000. tile awe, Nk 04000. Statesman - Journal . Classified Ads . . i The Farmer's Marketplace The Older. Generation HOBOKEN, N.J. (aV-Prof. Gus tave G. Freygang of Stevens In. stitute of Technology tells this one about college student tactics of 50 years ago: . One teacher used to spring tests without warning, students noted that when he did, be carried a small black book, which presum ably held the examination ques tions. ' V.swh time the Drofoxsnr m.,m appear with the book, selected . J-i .4. III LI.. Siuaenis irappeu nun wild a ranid auestion-answer d e r 1 h which ate away test time. The . i . i . ... siuaenis were rewuraea wiin a lunch at class expense. Passports .between Norway, -Bh-mark, Sweden and Finland were abolished in 1954 for Scandinavian citizens. Today tourists of other nations have to show their pass ports only twice, at their entrance and departure of the four countries. MOTOR-VU- DALLAS Gates Open 1.00-Show at Dusk MarioLanta In "7 HILLS OF ROME" Cinemascope SECOND FEATURE Ray Millsnd In "THE SAFE CRACKER" WOODBURN DRIVE-IN THEATRE Gates Open 6:45 Starts Dusk Sun. Mon. iTues. "CAMPBELL'S KINGDOM" Dirk Bogarde PLUS "THE SECOND GREATEST SEX" Jeanne Craia C Adults 50c .. i Children 20c Now Showing Open 6:45 2 BIG COLOR HITS e "DONT GO NEAR THE WATER" Cinemascope Technicolor Glenn Ford, Keenan Wynn PLUS "THE- PAJAMA GAME" Doris Day Carol Haney open ... o..u . t Children (Under 12 FREE) frfet.- M j SM M k N CUKM tt MONTGOMERY CUTT ELIZABETH TAYLOR eva marie saint rain'tree COUNTY m hm he Mini trmtt TtOWICOUBe Western Co-Hit "Badlands of Montana" Rex Margia REASON DEAN iess... ,; mmi. ncHWCoifla Co-Hit "OUTLAW'S SON" GEOaGEGOZEL i.DIANA 00?.$ llHitlffl WT; laws jr-cioiiiinDom 1