The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 01, 1958, Page 14, Image 14

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    l4-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salm," Ore., Sun., June 1, '58
Willamette University to Award 199 Degrees Next
Sunday
Willamette University will award
199 degrees at its 116th annual
commencement exercises next
Sunday at 3 p.m. in McCulloch
Stadium. Baccalaureate services
will be 3 p.m. today in the Fine
Arts Auditorium.
Pyo Wook Han, Korean min
ister to the U. S., will deliver
the commencement address, "No
Choice but to Choose." -Han, who
Singer Galas
Triumphs, Will
Quit Italy Job
MILAN, Italy AP) - Soprano
Maria Callas sang a triumphant
last performance at La Scala
Saturday night but the ovation of
a packed house did not alter her
decision to quit the famed Milan
opera.
She announced a week ago she
would step down as La Sala's first
lady because of a feud with the
, pera house superintendent.
Saturday night she sang Bel
lini's "II Pirata." The audience
called her back again andoagain.
They cried "La Scala is yours.
Come back." Twenty policemen
lined up to restrain fans from
throwing bouquets on the stage. It
was almost bedlam.
Her eyes filled with tears, Miss
Callas said afterward she will not
"change her mind.
Needs Long Vacation
"It's heartbreaking," the 54-year-old
New York-born singer
aid, "but I won't be able to re
turn next season. I need a long
vacation." '
She left the theater with her
husband, industrialist Giovanni
Battista Meneghini, helping her
through the dense crowd.
There were cries: "Maria, stay
in Milan. Maria, we -love you. We
love your art."
Miss Callas' car moved away.
Her feud with La Scala super
intendent Antonio Ghiringhelli
stems from last year's music fes
tival at Edinburgh.
Officials there said she walked
out after the third of four sched
uled performances to attend a
party given for her in Venice by
Elsa Maxwell, American colum
nist and society party-giver.
Refutes Apology
Ghiringhelli ordered her to apol
ogize. She refused. She said her
contract demanded only three per
formances and her voice needed
LastMall, Miss Callas walked
f out after the first act of the Rome
opening night ' opera, leaving.
Italy i President and a glittering
audience fretting. She claimed
she was unable to continue sing
ing. Rome music lovers virtually
booed her out of the city.
Meneghini said her dignity as
a woman and as an artist prevent
ed her from remaining at La Sca
la. Ghiringhelli declined comment.
Her husband said she will spend
the next six weeks in Britain.
r--
Tito Thanks Nikita
For Felicitations
On 66th Birthday
first came to this country In 2939
to attend WU, will be. presented
with an honorary doctor of laws
degree.
Han served the Republic of Ko
rea as its chief delegate to the
united Nations Food and Agrlcul
ture Conference in. 1949, 1950 and
1951. He was appointed a member
of the Korean delegation to the
U.N. General Assembly in 1951 and
served in tlfat capacity through
1955.
Appointed Counsellor
In 1951 Han was appointed coun
sellor of the embassy for Korea
and was raised to the rank of
minister in 1954.
After Han left Willamette, he at
tendfl) Syracuse University. He re
ceived a masters degree at Har
vard in 1946.
Candidates for degrees are:
Bachelor of Arts from Oregon
Gerald Ackerson, Gary Adams,
Lucian Baker, Allan Bartlett, Sha
ron Bates, John Cauble, Robert
Campbell, Wayne Carr, Ann Max
well Chambers, Vernon Coates,
Paul Drayton, William Gillespie,
Wayne Haverson, Loretta Horsley,
Commercial
Travelers
Elect Chief
TACOMA (AP) - Ewald F.
Greene of Tacoma was elected
grand counselor of the Grand
Council of the United Commercial
Travelers in closing convention
sessions here Saturday. He suc
ceeds Andrew Nissen of-, Eugene,
Ore.
Other officers seated with him
are W. A. Bayliss, Victoria, B.C.,
grand junior counselor; Nissen,
grand past counselor; R. B. Dea
con, Vancouver, B. C, grand sec
retary; Edwin P. Jones, Belling
ham, grand treasurer; George W.
Lineker, Vancouver,. B. C, grand
conductor; Charles W. Bull, Seat
tle, grand page; Lyman Coburn,
Eugene, grand sentinel; and Lee
Young, Tacoma, grand chaplain.
The grand council embraces the
states of Washington and Oregon
and British Columbia, Canada, the
only international grand council in
the UTC organization.
Also named were grand council
committeemen Harold S c h a r s,
Olympia; Leslie C. Graham, Ab
erdeen r Wilfred Stone, Bremer
ton; and Leonard Johnson, Mount
Vernon.
Mrs. Frances (Velda) Coldren,
Eugene,- was elected grand coun
selor to the women's auxiliary to
the UTC.
Henry Kay, Dean Klarr, J a m e i
McKenney, Larry Martin, Jean
nine Graber Mercer. Lola Anne
Mundinger, Daniel Newberry,
James Person, Dean Short, Bar
bara Swegart and Ralph Van Horn,
all of Salem: Richard Bauman,
Edwin Everts, Joyce Hill, George
Hoyt, John Knapp, Charles Mo
Clure, Miriam Mathews, Arlene
WU Speaker
Pyo Wook Han, Korean min
ister to the U. S. and Wil
lamette University alumnus
who will speak at WU commencement.
New Fighting
Recorded in
Algeria Area
ALGIERS (AP) - New fighting
flared Saturday between French
troops and Algerian nationalist
rebels about 30 miles south of Or
leansville. French headquarters
reported ground troops with air
support killed 132 rebels.
The announcement said the
French troops also captured 31
rebels and seized a large quanti
ty of arms in the mountainous re
gion west of Algiers. There was
no word on French losses.
French authorities also said an
Air- France DCS that crashed in
area early Saturday may
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP)
President Tito Saturday thanluH ' that
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev '. have been- hit by rebel gunfire.
for his congratulations sent on Fourteen persons, . 10 of them
Tito't 66th birthday. j French soldiers, were killed when
Khrushchev's birthday cable of lne P'ane plunged to the ground
Sunday caused a small sensation
here by its conciliatory tone. But
two days later the Soviets post
poned credits to Yugoslavia, an
action' viewed here as part of an
economic squeeze to force YugO'
in common in the struggle for the
preservation and strengthening of
peace in the world."
Tito, unlike Khrushchev, failed
siavia 10 recognize boviel domina-to mention the present Yugoslav-
uon
and burst into flames.
Cnnlnt , : t i :j .
Tito thanked Khrushchev for his is ready to cooperate In matters
good wishes and added
"Our two countries have a
where agreements exist but will
lot ' not renounce its principles.
Arab League
Hears Gripe
By Lebanon
BENGHAZI, Libya (AP) - The
Arab League opened a meeting
here Saturday to hear a Leban
ese complaint that Presidnt Nas
ser's United Arab Republic is in
terfering in Lebanon's internal affairs.
If the eight-nation league is un
able to settle the dispute,, the
United Nations is scheduled to
proceed with a debate on the com
plaint. The opening session was devot
ed to statements from delegates.
After they were heard, the meet
ing adjourned until Sunday.
Lebanon's chief delegate, Jus
tice Minister Beshir Awar, dis
cussed the issue in an interview
just before the meeting opened.
"If the league can't solve this
problem," he said, "it has no rea
son for existence.".
He added that he felt certain
other delegations understood Leb
anon s problem and that the dis
pute would be. settled within the
framework of the league. Leban
on last month charged the U.A.R.
was interfering in its , internal af
fairs in an effort to upset the pro
Western government of President
Camille Chamoun,
Awar said his government was
not asking for punitive discipli
nary action against the U.A.R. ,
but wants the charged interfer-1
ence halted. - ' ' '
Pohl, Ed Shaw, Lawrence Siebert,
Mahlon Tellin, William Weaver,
James Wells and Ann Yoder, all
of Portland. -
AT
Paul Aldlnger, Hillsboro; Laurel
Alexander, Sunny Valley; Victor
Backlund, Bandon; MaryB e b e,
Newport; James Borsberry and
Charles Marsters, Dallas; Robert
Boss, Clackamas; Lewis Bright,
Thomas Gail and Constance Clark,
Medforti; Minalou Schultz Byler,
Bend; Douglas Card, Coos 'Bay;
Frederick Chambers and Aria
Roberts, Sweet Home; Lyle Creci
lius and Lowell Nichols, Madras;
Donald DeBoord, Hood River; Ju
dith Eberhardt, Merlin Hofstetter
and Mary Beth Van Cleave Feller,
Silverton; Marion Gillet, Rose
burg; Richard Hartley, Baker;
Thomas Johns, Pendleton; Muriel
Miettunen and Dixie Ruud, Mol-
alla; Shirley Minten and Howard
Speer, Aumsville; Marilyn Morton
and Terry Ziegelman, The Dalles;
Lucy Myers, Cheshire; Earl Pa-
jari and Joan Roberts Weston,
Reedsport; David Poff, St. Helens;
Douglas Rhodes, Lebanon; Herb
ert Riley, McMinnville; Ashley
Rose, Mt. Angel; Robert Stevens,
Myrtle Point; Ronald Taylor, Cor
vallis. Bachelor of arts from California
Robert Armanino, San Mateo;
Robert Braddy, Monterey; Richard
Brock way, San' Carlos; James
Jones, San Bruno; Susan Piatt,
Lewis ton; Lloyd ' Rogers, Sacra
mento; Donald Sommers, Hills-
Solon Thinks
Gen. de Gaulle
Best Choice
WASHINGTON fAPl Son
Mike Mtmsfield (D - Mont) said
Saturday the expected selection of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle to lead
France "is the best of three
choices."
Mansfield, assistant Senate
Democratic leader and a member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said in an interview
that "the safety and security of
France, now depend on the actions
he will undertake."
The senator said the other
choices were continuation of weak
government or "a Popular Front
in which the Communists would
play a dominant, if not control
ling role."
De Gaulle, in view of the cir
cumstances, is the only and prop
er choice," he added.
Mansfield praised ' the patriotic
and unselfish efforts of the recent
ly resigned Pierre Pflimlirt, for
mer President Vincent Auriol, and
President Rene Coty in the swirl
ing events that moved De Gaulle
to power."
Mink Leads to Car
CAPETOWN (AP) In her will.
British novelist May Edington left
mink coat- to the the Anglican
Church in nearby Rondesbosche.
It had been Insured for 1,000
pounds $2,800. The church re
cently sold it and got $150. The
money contributed to the pur
chase of a car for the church
mission. m
Mortgage
Loans
Low Cost Low Interest
PIONEER TRUST
COMPANY
EM 3-3136
North Carolina
Incumbents in
Balloting Lead
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Incum
bents ran well ahead of their chal
lengers in three congressional
races as returns mounted Satur
day night from North Carolina's
Democratic primary.
Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilm
ington won party nomination for
his second term from the 7th dis
trict. Rep. George A. Shuford of Ashe
ville led four opponents in the 12th
District. . .
Rep. Ralph J. Scott of Danbury
held the lead in returns from 67
of 166 precincts in the 5th District.
Dave Clark of ' Lincolnton was
an easy winner in the 10th Dis
trict over Marvin Ritch, Charlotte
lawyer. Clark will oppose Rep.
Charles Raper Jonas, North Caro
lina's only Republican congress
man, in the Nov. 4 general elec
tion. ,
The state's eight other Demo
cratic incumbent representatives
were unopposed in the primary.
Japan jail Emptied
TOKYO (AP) Sugamo Prison,
the big gray jail that housed Ja
pan's major war criminals, is
empty. The prison's last 18 in-.
mates were released on parole
Friday by U. S. authorities. The
high-walled prison has held more
than 4,000 prisoners since World
War II. The building now will be
remodeled and .used as a deten
tion house by the Tokyo city gov
ernment. '
borough; Frank TannehjU. San
Diego; Alberta Nichols Tetrick,
Menlo Park; Richer White. Clo
verdale; Diane Wickstrom, Menlo
Park.
Bachelor of arts from Washing
tonRuth McCormick, White Sal
mon; Jean Martin, Yakima; Shar
on Allen, Walla Walla; . Jerry
Brackins, Mary Lou Krause, Ivon
ette Shdo, and Warren Campbell,
Seattle, Jac Fowler, Sultan; Dan
Johnson, Manchester; Diane Jones
and Paul Preuss, Vancouver; John
Lloyd, Cathlament
From Other Areas
Candidates from other areas-
John Wen Hua ChJ.'Medan, In
donesia; Charles Koanl, "Waimet
Kauai, Hawaii; Alan MacKillop,
Medford, Mass.; A,nastasia- Mich
aelides, Thessalonica, Greece; -An
na Rosbergs, Boise; Mary Turner,
Weiser, Idaho; Rose Marie bcott,
Forest Hills, N.Y.; Robert Taylor,
Parksville, Tenn.; Shiela Vander
wielan, Victoria, B.C., Canada.
Bachelor of Laws Alvan Davis,
George From, Ronald Hoxie, Har
old .Lewis and Robert Thompson,
all of Salem; Gino Pieretti, Harold
Blank and Douglas White, Port
land; Robert Andrich and Richard
Statton, Astoria; Gottlieb John
Baer, Louis Selken and Wayne
Thompson, Bend; Alexander By
ler, ' Coos Bay;' Benton . Flaxel,
North Bend; Ross Fortner, Baker;
Ernest Gordon, Toledo; Robert
Hoffernan, Medford; David Nel
son, Tillamook; Cash Perrine, Ash
land; William Southwell, Klamath
Falls; Koon Irani Ching, Honolulu.
Hawaii; Dale Cubbison, El Monte,
Calif.; Richard Mills, San Bruno,
Calif.; William Paulus, San"ose,
Calif.; Russell Gooding, Parma,
Idaho; Robert Johnson, Lewiston,
Mont.; Theodore Sampson, Great
Falls, Mont.; Jena Schlegel, Ard
more, Okla.; George Weigum, Ha
zen, N.D.
Doctor of Jurisprudence In law
Duane Ertsgaard, Salem, and
George Wagner, Portland.
Bachelor of Science Donald Bar-
tell, Dallas; Richard Chanda, Bon
neville; Eugene Corey, West Linn;
Max Folsom. Portland; Larry
Mooney, Yakima, Wash.; Stephen
Nason, Chemult; Per T o n n i n g,
Stryn, Norway; William Walsh,
Coos Bay; Frank Lebold. Salem.
Bachelor of Music-Myra Frie
sen, DaHas; Lola Lane, Cleveland,
Ohio; Daisy Si Sie Lim, Medan,
Indonesia; Dorothy jean WJ i t e-
Lsjde, San Mateo, Calif.
Bachelor of Music education
Marilyn Blakley, Salem; Annette
Carson and Gerald Johnson, both
of Portland; Ann Barber, Eugene;
James Holloway, Sutherlin; Ron
ald Kingsley, Beaverton; Floyd
Neubauer, Orchards, Wash.;
Nancy Groth Sailor, Delake; Rob
ert Schaefer, Turner; William
Shannon, Jacksonville.
Master of Arts in Education
Lee Baldwin, George Porter and
Robert Wiper, all of Salem. Master
of Music Education Patricia
Brandt, Silverton. Master of arts
in education Gleff Smith, Minne
apolis, Minn.
New York Biggest of All Cities
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)
The U. , N. Saturday . night
credited New York with being the
world's ' biggest city, no " matter
which way you count it.
The U. Ns 1957, Demographic
Yearbook, jttst out, said New York
City had 7,795,471 inhabitants in
1957 and the New York metropoli
tan area -14,066,000.
Curse Proves Flop
TORONTO '(AP) When the
Rev. Nachuku Erne renounced the
religion of his native Nigeria and
became a Presbyterian minister,
his father disowned him and
placed a curse on him and his
wife: they would be childless;
They now have six children. He
is studying in Canada.
See the Dobbs Truss
it is different it holds the rapture in sn9 up. Bulbs, balls
and many types of pads that cut off circulation and cause
rupture opening to become larger and larger, should not be
worn.
-DO NOT EXPERIMENT-
Come in anytime for free demonstration of the Dobbs beltless,
bnlbless strapless truss. For men or women. Only at
capital drug store
' 405 Stat St., Corner of Liberty
It showed Tokyo in second place
with 7,161,513 in the city proper
and 8,471,637 in the metropolitan
area.
Shanghai and Moscow were in
third and fourth places for cities
proper. London and Paris were in
third and fourth places for metro
politan areas.
The book reported populations
of 6,204,417 for Shanghai and 4,
487,000 for Moscow. It showed 3,
273,000 for London and 8,270,430
for greater London. The count
was 2,850,189 for Paris and 6,436,
296 "for greater Paris. No figures
were given for greater Moscow
and greater Shanghai.
. Charm House and
Maple Shop
11
Oregon's only model house furnished in Esrly American
Msple Featuring exclusive representation of such lines as:
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