Iff 00301)13 - Two measures of much local Interest nude progress at the Leg islature this week. Both houset have bow passed SB 10 which gives th ttata (air board authority, with . approval of IM board of control, to convey to tho City of Salem right-of-way on the weit side of tne lair groundf for an exteniion . of I6th-17th ftreeU to a connection with Silvcrton road. Eventually it woura ne run farther to Join with Portland road north of the under pay. This will provide a needed arterial itreet serving the easterly portion of the city. ; -- . Propoted first by the Salem postwar Long Range Planning Commission and endorsed by the city tone and planning commission and by the city council the pro ject first had to get legislative clearance for transfer of state property. Assuming that Governor Holmes approves the bill and the ory and state authorities agree on M deal, this Important improve ment, can be put, on the agenda tor construction. The other measure JIB ; 60t Introduced by Representatives Ahrena,' Elf st rem and Hunt, amends the present law and gives the board of control authority to purchase land in the capitoJ area as far north as D street. While the 1951 resolution of the Assem bly made Q street the northerly boundary of the capitol area, bills appropriating money for land ac qulsitioa have restricted, purchases to the blocks south of Union street. Property owners between Union and D streets have complained that (Centlaswd ea Editorial page ) Roundup of Commies Launched in Jordan: King Retains Power i t By TOM H ASTER SON ' AMMAN'. Jordan. April 26 JfAPJ-Kinir Hu.in niarerf J I " ...... " " . '. . . . - juruan unaer a military governor today and launched a de termfned war against the Communist in his kingdom.' , Tbe Arab Legion,' the KingV loyal and predominantly neaouin army. Degan a rounduD ot Communist, let r-winir leaders and extreme nationalists, in an attempt to snuff out ; ' , . , tne Red influence which has helped U.S. Urges Caution In Mideast U.S.toGive Suez Plan Trial Run UNITED NATIONS, N..Y-. April M -Tba; United States today ' accepted Egypt's new Sues Canal plan ea a trial basis but six other members of the U. N. Security Ceancll said an international agreement la needed. , The six are Australia. Britain, Colombia, Cuba, France and Swe den, .iA-;'-'-,-'1"3"".- NationaUat China and the Phil ippines, like the United States, ex pressed belief that' Egypt's plan might prove satisfactory in prac tice. Iraq and the Soviet Unioa said K was all right as it-stood. After a full day of debate Coun cil President Sir Piersoa Dixon of Britain tummetHup "the general feeling that the Egyptian declara tion had referred to further nego tiations possibly under v N. au ' apices, but no formal proposal was .made.- .;-V,v, i; ;.' :-''- ;'; U. ' S. Delegate ' Henry Cabot Lodge told the Council Egypt's 1,-mo-word declaration ea running the waterway, registered with the U. N. Wednesday, lacked neces sary provisions for "organized co operation" with the users to safe guard their interests. But he said it should be "given a trial" and "practical arrange ments" should be worked out un der it while the U -nation Council kept the question under review. The declaration says Egypt will afford free navigation of the canal "within the. limits of and in ac cordance with the provisions of the 1881 Constantinople Convention for mat purpose. 4 . WASHINGTON. .April M (D-The United States disclosed today has urgently cautioned Syria Egypt, Israel and other- govern ments against any drastic action which might further inflame the Jordan crista. tv. klh Tbe State Department reported this newest move to bolster young King Hussein's hand amid uncon firmed rumors that Russian vol unteers . might back up forces seeking to topple Mm.' Top officials expressed doubt aremiin leaders would risk any such thinly disguised intervention in the Middle. East lest it set off a major military explosion. A State Department spokesman sara u, 8. diplomats had urged caution and prudence" on many governments, particularly those near Jordan. He identified Syria Egypt and Israel as amone the countries contacted and hinted Russia also bad been approached. FsoslMo Evaeiauea ,&'.,--.; NORFOLK. Va.. Aoril X m - William B. Franke, - undersecre tary of the Navy, said today one reason the eta Fleet is going to the eastern Mediterranean is to be ready to evacuate Americans from the trouble-tors Jordan area if that should prove necessary. The Navy also said five Atlantic , Fleet amphibious lorca snips carrying a battalion of Marines will sail Monday for the Mediterranean. A a a v a 1 spokesman said tbe deployment is routine move to relieve shins now in ine Mediterranean, soviet Ckarft UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. Anril X lA-The Soviet Union today 'ac cused ine united states of using what it called a nonexistent Com munist ; threat as ' a . pretext for sending the eth Fleet into the eastern Mediterranean. The charie was made h Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobelev. keep this nation in seething fer ment. Hussein's new premier, aa-year old Ibrahim Hashem. called In the ambassadors of neighboring Arab states and informed them of the developments ' which have been rocking Jordan - for . nearly three weeks. , .. . The 21-year-old King. ' winner of at least a temporary victory in the second round of a struggle for his throne, left little doubt la any of the Arab leaders' minds that he considers his primary Job at this time to be the crushing of any further attempts at Commu nist penetration. Eawaaoas Power .'. As military' fovernor for the the whole country, the King namen nis new defense minister. Suleiman Toukan, who will wield enormous power. This step followed a declaration of martial law yesterday and im position of virtually total curfew upon. Jordan's main cities Am man, the capital; the Old City of Jerusalem. Nablus, Ramallah and Irbid in Palestinian Jordan, the laner near tne Syrian frontier. The young- Kins, himself a nov- ice at politics, won the first round of his fight for the throne when he got rid of the military and political leaders in his country who apparently were working at cross purposes with him. He won the second round yesterday when he imposed the military law and made it stick. ' ' . Nabalaf Arrested la Syria, tmconfirmed Damas cus reports . said nationalist for mer Premier Suleiman Nabulsi, whom Hussein sacked two weeks ago, was' under house arrest, and more than to members of tbe free officers" troun had been Jailed. The "free officers." pat terning' themselves on tbe Egyp tian jt evolutionary Council, op posed Hussein. LONDON. April M u-Klaf Hussein's appointment of Sulei man Toukan as military governor of Jordan was seen by Western diplomats nere tonight as a mat ter stroke la the young monarch's struggle against Egyptian domina tion. , r; ' r , , ' The pro-Westerrf Toukan Is con sidered one of tne most influential personalities ea the west bank at the Jordan River. " t . mm fseuNDnio 1651 'ThrftOurDiddyr; "Father knows best'' could' simply meaa the old nan is an expert at covering his deficiencies. Next Sunday in. The Family Weekly. 107th Year 2 lections M Pages The Oregon Statesmen, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, April 27, 1957 PRICI Se Ne. SI Family Sees New Ideas for Modern Living . ITTT 0 n . .. - j ' - I !: o L 1 . . New Ideas for modern living drew the Interest last night ( some 2,004 persons at Salem Lions Hub's 4iraaal Home and Garden Show. Gmag dose attention to a new oven unit are Mr, and Mrs. D. W, Strausbaagh and sen,' Greg, of 12SS Peace SL, Salem. The show also will he open today and tonight at the State Fairgrounds. (Statesman Photo.) Hundreds in Texas Flee River Floods Portland Girl, 17, Attacked PORTLAND. Aoril M III - Po lice said a 17-year-old girl told them she was beaten and burned with matches while she was held prisoner 10 hours yesterday by a young gunman. Police Quoted the airl as savins fhe successfully resisted the mans attempts to rape her. The girl said she was forced into ber car at gunpoint near her home here, and then driven to an isolated logging road near Hood River, where she was beaten. The gunman later "apologized," she said, drove her back to Port land and then vanished on a downtown street. DALLAS, Tex., April M ID Dozens of rivers and creeks over flowed their banks tonight, flood ing lowlands in much of Texas and forcing hundreds of , persons from their homes. Six tornadoes Injured five per sons snd caused property damage estimated at more than a million dollars. . Four- children ' and a woman were injured when "a 'tornado roared across the eastern side Tyler,, hitting two elementary schools, the junior high school and more than 400 homes. About 300 children escaped as the tornado ripped Into the schools. Police ordered the removal of 500 families in the southern part of uaiias in anticipation of a flood on the Trinity River tomorrow morning. More than 4 inches rain ousted 300 families from their homes la jew sections of the city toaay. Boys 'Stool' On Officers PORTLAND, April X (It Po lios were checking the speed of cars by radar here last night. Several speeders had been given tickets..,. ,'.;,., Then the cars started driving by slowly-very slowly. Officers oreve around tne area and found out why. X'.: Down the street, four boys bad put up I. sign.' It read: "Radar Ahead Drive Slowly." . The boys were arrestead and charged with displaying an una thoraed traffic warning sign. Honduras Says A Border Invaded TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. April 3 (aWHoaduras today re called its 'ambassador to Nicara gua and made fresh charges that Nicaraguaa troops have Invaded Honduras territory. . The Honduras government .said the return, of Ambassador , Leonl das Pineda from Managua is the first step toward breaking diplo matic relations with Nicaragua. I0TIWSST MAOVB At Salwa t, faklm 4 , At Weutrk I, Imm At Trt-Cltr S, Ulta raCtnc coast tkAOvn . At IHH'Ht PtU, ff. At Sta rruclM J, VutMnr It At - tliemm A. Sattl at Serra 1 S, Lm AiistlM.S AMEBIC AN LtAOVB , At Maw Vh I mmmm At CIt.UbS l,.Dlrlt I At luw City J, CklMlt ' At BlUr 4, WuklaflM KATinNAL 1.BAOUS At Mrtri I, Braaklyjl I At Phlllphl S. N Tut ( . AI rixrinx" , MllwnkM S ' At CMcae It. LeeK fiitetotd. Ground Mutual s r Broken for State Farm Regional Office Here it 't'-. 1 'ff - The dirt flew when these six men manned three shovels Friday morning at ground break-' ing ceremonies lor toe new regional headquarters building of State Farm Mutual In-'. sursnce Company north of Salem In the Hayesville area. From left to right are E. H. Nelson, SUte Farm regional manager, N. P. Goelzer, company Tieep resident; Ed Vleske and Claude Fiat, building contractors; James Payne, architect, and Mayor Robert White. (Statesman Photo) ; . . State, City Firm Official Present for Ceremony ' Ground breaking ceremonies Friday morning marked the ttsrt of construction on the new 1760,. MO Salem State Farm Mutual northwest regional office build. Ing. . - .... N. P. Goclter. vice president and manager of the insurance firm's branch office at Berkley, Calif., turned the flrst'shovelful of dirt for the building at the It-acre site west of the traffic interchange at Hayesville. Actual construction of the one story building, which will con tain 70.000 square feet of flw space, will begin Monday. Viesko and Post, of Salem, are the gen eral contractors. The offices are to be completed la December, company officials said. , State Farm representatives, members of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, andv Salem city, coumy and state officials at tended the ceremonies. Some 300 N persons are "expected to be em ployed by" the firm. - 2,000 on Hand as Salem Home, Garden Show. Opens An estimated 2,000 persons were on Tiarid Friday night at opening of the Salem Lions Club's annual Home and Garden Snow at the state fairgrounds grandstand. The free show will continue today and Sunday, Enthusiastically received was the Sing Lee Sing family which enter tained with acrobatics, singing and dancing. Inside tbe grandstand the attraction was 10 booths contain ing home and garden -equipment and displays under sponsorship of various firms in tne area. ' , First too persons entering the show were . given opportunity to win merchandise prises, winners included: $50 prise, John Massa, H5i Storts Ave.: $25, Duane Hoi- for, 4085 Hudson St.; $15, Bertha Howe 4050 Silverton Rd.; $10, Rose Dili, 1935 Garfield. - The Sing Lee Sing family will perform in a 3 p.m. matinee today and also at $ o'clock tonight. Their final performance will be at $ p.m. Sunday. Officials advise the public to use the 18th Street entrance to the fairgrounds, since the 17th Street gate is closed. Doors open today at I p.m. - Among services provided at the show is advice on home building aad buying by members of the Sa lem Home Builders Assn. Blaze Rakes- Cheese Plant , LANGLOIS. Ore. April 3$ Ifl Flames early today raced through the Langloia Cheese Co. factory here, destroying two buddings end causing damage estimated at $150,000. H. H. Hanson, the owner of the firm, said the loss was covered ty insurance. He said he plans to have the factory rebuilt by fall. Three fire departments fought the blaze, that apparently began a boiler room. The flames quickly spread and destroyed buildings used to manufacture and age the cheese. Langlois is U miles south Bandon. t i of New England Jarred . PORTLAND, Maine. April M I An earthquake described by seismologists as a "strong local" shock for this region jarred four New England ststes . today but caused no damage. 1 Columnist Dies .. . SANTA MONICA, Calir.. April I uft-Dr. Albert Edward Wig- gam, (4, , author, lecturer and newspaper columnist, died at his home tiers today. Today's Statesman Deputy Defies Court's Ban On Testimony PORTLAND, Ore., April Ufl- Sheriffs Deputy George Minielty defied a State Circuit Court order today and testified in the U.S. District Court wiretap trial of racketeer James B. Elkins, Earlier this week Minielly testi fied in Washington, D.C., before the Senate committee inveitigat ing labor racketeering. , Circuit Judge Charles Redding had a crisp "no comment" when told that Minielly testified in the trial of Elkins, a central figure in a year-long investigation of vice in Portland.- Redding has ruled illegal the raid in which five reels of electron ic tape were seized from the home of Raymond Clark, an em' ploye of Elkins and a codefendant in the wiretap trial. The government claims these re cordings are wiretaps. Redding ordered 12 government witnesses, including five deputy sheriffs who made the raid, to re fuse to testify about the search of Clark's home. He said that if tbey testified in the federal court trial he might cite them for contempt, U.S. Dist. Judge William East relied that tbe tapes were ob tained legally by the government the FBI seized" them from state authorities and that he'd consider citing for contempt any of the 12 witnesses who refused to testify. - Minielly told how he led the rsid on the Clark home in May 19i. By; E em Trout Season Opening Day Lures Throng to Water Heavy traffic clogged Mid-Willamette Valley hJchways in all directions Friday as thou sands of eager anglers hastened to strategic spots for opening of the general trout season today Wherever streams flowed the report was the ssme Cars and mora cars. Resorts; waking up from the winter doldrums, were prepared for big and perhap record opening day business, - - Tbe State Came Commission said all of the states trout streams are in good to excellent condition. The weather outlook favor ed fishermen with predictions of cloudiness but no expecta tions of rain, Temperatures will be on the mild side. Traffic up Santiam Canyon, gate way to many fertile fishing spots, waa reported "almost bumper-to-bumper" Friday as cars and boat trailers headed for such choice spots as Detroit Lake, Wickiup Re servoir, the Metolius River and Central Oregon "hot spots." Dale Champ, director of the North Santiam Sportsmen's Club. said a record-shattering 1.500 an glers are expected at Detroit Lake today. Last year's first-day count was around $.000 fishermen. There reportedly have been heavy plantings-of rainbow in both the lake and the North Santiam from Big Cliff down to Staytoa. Thick Traffic Reports from the west side of the valley also told of thick traf Grand Jury in Seattle To Probe Teamsters SEATTLE. Aoril 26 lAPV-Kinsr County Sunerior Cmnt judges summoned a grand jury today to investigate charges made against Teamsters Union leaders at last month's Senate Rackets Committee hearings. A majority of the county's 18 fudges voted for the invest ga uon, approving a recommendation Comet Sighted Area - ReUaad. a 7 anlle-Uag two-tailed comet, waa sighted by Salens area resMeats Friday night la the nertawest sky. Carl p. Richards, aaaatear aatreeomer. aad several other perseas. caned The Statesman darlag the evening to report the appearance of the eparUlag, pale-white heey. Richards said the cornet waa first visible treat the Saleae area at abowt p.ss., dhppeariagf ter a while. Be saM it eaa be aeea agala carry next week. I krllUaacy of Bailey's seea la ISIS." Firemen Vaked Early by Vehicle PORTLAND, April 2S (It-Fire- men at engine house 34 got up early today. A car smashed through, the front doors of the fire station. It was drives by Jane A. Moo- ley, 25. She suffered a broken arm. fie la the race for choice spots on "reputation" streams. Cars poured through Dallas and Fails City and Valsets, Tbe goal were the Little Lucklamute west of Falls City, the Big Lucklamute in the Kings Valley sector, Mill Creek north of Dallas, mill pond at Valsets and other fish-filled spots. Rickreall Creek at Dallas also was expected to draw many though, as customary, the kids will have first crack this morning. For fishermen's information, the season opens officially at 4:00 this morning one hour before sunrise. Third Refugee Admits Guilt In Spy Ring NEW YORK. April J W-Jseob Albam, refugee alien member of a spy ring that sought American defense secrets for Russia, plead ed guilty today as had the bus- band-wife espionage team witn whom' he worked. Albam, (4, had been left out on limb last April 10 by the guilty plea of Jack Sobles, 53, and his wife. Myra, 52. All three now face at most 10 years in prison and 110.000 fines on their guilty pleas. They will be sentenced next Friday by U.S. Judge Richard H. Levet. Albam's attorney, Harold O. N. Frankcl. told Judge Levet: The FBI, said .Soble took over control of the ring once headed by Vassili M. Zubilin, former third secretary of the Russian Embassy in Washington. ' Ex-Resident Of Salem Dies In Car Crash luuaui Ntws Service HARRISBURG, April M An Oswego woman, formerly of Sa lem, suffered fatal Injuries Friday evening in a two-car crash Just south of Harrisburg en Highway WE, state police reported. Four other persons, two from Salem, incurred- apparently non-eenous injuries. Officers Identified the dead wo man as Mrs. Nettie V. Setander, about eg, a resident of Salem for a number of years. Her husband, Arthur A. Se lander, former chief appraisal engineer for the State Tax Commission and a prominent artist, was takes to Sacred Heart Hospital at Eugene with Injuries oescrmea as -not serious. Three BeevitaHxed ' ' Also takes to the Eugene hos pital were three persons In the second car involved. Officers list' ed them as the driven Floyd Preuler. ISM 8. River Rd.. Sa lem: Henry Tucker, so, same ad dress; and Sarah Adair. Klamath Falls. Attendants Indicated boos had serious injuries. Officers said accounts of wit nesses indicated tha Premier se dan was northbound off the bridge just south of Harrisburg at 7:25 when it skidded on s curve and crashed broadside into the station wagoa Selander was driving, Tbe Se landers lived in Salem for about 20 years before moving to Oswego about 1850. Tbe husband is widely known for his pencil sketches. Sarrlvers Listed Surviving Mrs. Selander are son, Menaikas selander, Oswego, also a prominent artist; ' two daughters. Mrs. Phyllis Clark, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Cenevra Sauerbry. Elkader, la.; and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Selander a body war tateo to Murphy Mortuary at Junction City for an autopsy. Announce ment of services will be made later ;-. : .. First .Woman Joins Air Academy Staff DENVER, April 2e tft-Capt. Na omi M. McCracken ot Redding. Calif., today became the first woman staff member of the Air Force Academy. She reported for assignment as assistant director of cadet records. by a three-man committee beaded by Judge Lloyd Sborett. , King County Prosecutor Charles 0. Carroll said he will direct pre sentation of evidence to tbe grand Jury, but will consult with the Judges to obtain the aid of a spe cial prosecutor. . "There will be no punches pull ed and no whitewashing," Carroll said,. . , , The Washington State Bar Assn.'s board of governors request ed a grand Jury investigation April IS following disclosure before tha Senate committee of alleged mis handling of Teamsters Unioa funds by Dsve Beck, international president, aad Frank W. Brewster president of the Western Confer' ence of Teamsters. Both Beck aad Brewster live here. ? Beck invoked the Fifth Amend ment before the Senate commit tee la refusing to answer ques tions about his personal finan cial dealings. Brewster was cited for contempt of Congress for re- fusing to answer queries before another investigating Senate committee. Lebanon Man " Dies in Crash :: Of Two Trucks start aa Hews strvtte ' . LEBANON. Aoril 2t - Laverne Hawes, 35, Lebanon, driver of a fuel truck, was killed shortly after noon today when bis sawdust-load ed vehicle overturned en Highway 20 about two miles west of Sweet Home and was struck by a bread ' truck. Deputy Linn County Coroner Walter Huston said driver of the bread truck was James W. Night' ingale, 4373 Toni Ave., Salem, who' told investigators he noticed tha oncoming vehicle fishtailing, thea topple over into his lane of traffic. He was- unable to bait before striking the other truck, the inv pact crushing its cab. officers stated. ... Huston said a passing feezing truck was required to pull the twe vehicles apart, then to pull open the cab freeing the driver. He was taken to Langmack Hospital ia Sweet Home by ambulance where be was pronounced deed upon ar rival. Nightingale waa not hurt. SUte Officer Gene Richardson assisted Huston in the investigation. Ne cause for the fishtailing could be. found. Hawes, unmarried, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Hawes, Lebanon Rt. 1, Bos. 57-A. The Jost Funeral Heme ia Lebanon Is making arrangements. The Weather Today's forecast- Partly cloudy through Sunday. High both days 61 to 70. Lew to- night 42. (CwapMa Bttvrt Pat t.) Air Force Alters Training i Plans to Let Sheep Graze WASHINGTON, April 2 "Clear the range!" 'said Air Force brass, "Utah's sheep need winter grass. ; -"W. will not press the firing button ' "While they're growing wool and mutton." House Calls Rare Saturday Session To Push Money Bills in Legislature , Page Sec Ann Landers ........II.....'. II Church News ....... 7..-.. I Classified ... .11-14 H 'Comics I Crossword .- J. 10 II editorials .r..:.:.:.4. I Home Panorama I Ugidafwre i.......' 3.. I Markets ..11.. L II ; Obituaries ...liH Sun. TV sW I ' Sat. TV ... J.... I Snorts i...;..;.. ,10..:... II Star Gaxer ..... I Valla- News ...;.....7.... I Wirephofe Page I By ROBERT E. GANGWARE City Editor, The Staiesnaa One of the state's biggest ex penseshigher education woo ways and means committee ap proval Friday as the Oregon Leg islature started pushing appropria tions, tag and education issues to ward completion. As the session's 15th week draws to a close, the House is called for a rare Saturday morning session at t a.m. today, despite the open ing of fishing season. It will have a doien House bills before it, in- mittee approved a $44 million high er education budget and sent it to the House floor. This is some $10 million bigger than the present level of higher education opera tions, but it is $600,000 less than Legislature Today I a.m. House meets in regular session; 104th day. Senate adjourned for week end. - ably come up Monday in the House. Cemsremise Bill House education committeemen completed their approval of a com promise bill for changing the dis tribution formuls tor state oasic school support to local districts. The changes apparently satisfy objections from the big Portland School district, but senate Educa tion Chairman Monroe Sweet land said the matter is far from set tled since the new formula has some of the same defects the "key district" bill sought to correct. In busy sessions-Friday, the Sen ate took action on 30 bills and recommended by ex-Gov. Elmo chiding a $4,100,000 appropriation , S"1'111 in bi '"d" mese far FairvW Hnm lhe- hudact The House tax committee Friday -- - , aim inoK imun on dv imiib biiu and a proposemew Bor Auc j approved the inheritance ana g n u., Hous. ted - WM tioneers. . y tax bills that Moma, part ot we "- ,.;. . ftfrH H , . : . . , Democratic tax program now ready . 103rd . Bttdfet Approves fnr Umiu irlinn bnat crnilinv (Add. lecislatlva aews ea Fates The joint ways and means com- will follow. The tax bills will prob-1, 4). . The Air Force said today It II' altering training schedules for thousands of men and hundreds' of airplanes so as to provide addi tional winter grating for sheep in the Newfoundland Mountains of. Utah, ',-, v.,v.5y..Uf,'X K' ; The step was ordered by live Tactical Air Command at WendoJ ver Air Force Base to free 90.000 acres to sheep ranchers from next Nov. IS to Jan. 30. Sheep meu ia the' past have been permitted to graze their flocks on the Wendo ver bombing and gunnery range in the Lakeside area of Utah only during two weeks in the spring? and fall. The Air Force said the rescheoV uling of training programs - will require rearranging schedules of. . 19 tactical combat wings and will involve changes in operations far, thousands of men, their aircraft , and supporting units. . s The Air Force said It will con -tinue the liberalised winter gVaa ' ing season if it proves satisfac tory. . . . ..- , - Bandit Gets $19,000 'i ; -. t i - - PAHOKEE. Fla.. April X (II ' A bookkeeper told police a fun- man held him up and took about lis.000 tonight as he worked alone in the' office of Vender grift-Williams Farms Inc., one of this area's largest growers and pack' ers of vegetables,