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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1956)
Page 6 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1956 Silverton Pet Parade On Saturday May 26 Legion Sponsors Kids Frolic for 2.)lli Year are usually three prizes for each division. The grand prize Is a worthwhile donation. Adult cooperation of folk about town-busincss men, members of the Legion and Auxiliary, mem- SILVKRTON-Twcnly-fivo years ! bt'rs of vari,ed organizations-arc ago this May. Dr. A. J. McCannel. : 50 cooperative for the general then commander of Dclhort Pleasures of everyone, that the Reeves Post, American Legion, : rk of planning and watching the came up with the idea of Legion progress from the beginning of Pet Parade, s nee an annua at- ,s JUSL " ,u" Sightseer Has Fun in Washington . ' ' t ... .". -jui u. fair. Dr. McCannel was not only fond of children, but also of animals and pets. Unexpected illness in his home caused his to ask Frank Powell to take over. Powell did. Next Saturday, May 26, on the dot at 10:15 that parade starts and on time. 'That is, of course, if the past 24 years starling tradi tion is lived up to.) Prizes are decided at the park Charles street area, and presented to the winners at the Grade school grounds. One group promising to again this year be in the line of march from out of town, Is Mary Jane Wait and her high stepping 20 majorettes from the Uickreal dis trict. Mary's mother always ac companies the group and helps 'bullonnmg up the smaller en- Most of the marchers come in ir..nls as lne aw.s are (rom very costume of certain, or uncertain I y,mnK to early teen-age. significance. Many ride in lloals j.;a(.h y,,ari mny original stunts or propel themselves. The school arc paralt.d with a prize for the band, maybe this year two bands, unexpected always ready, will take part and "walk slowly, .;vcn a w,,,k prjor lo the dale please," so little marchers can sH (or lnc shw, sitting on the keep the pace. curbing on Saturday, May 19, a Alter the dismissal of the pa- wry slnai boy and an immense raders, the local theater managers I wnjlc r-,t)ii in a cage, were at hand out free tickets to those in i ne pact, ( beginning, just won thc parade. These kiddies come dmng why "everybody else is back at 1 p.m. for a youth pro-.a0 wlen as,c(j officially if he gram of decency and fun. free. ! cml(i con1c back, NEXT Saturday. This gives the hoy or girl time to . Thc av,,r.1RL. numher ot parallel's take his dog. kitten, or what have js around 50a to u00 children. you, nomo to saiely wane ne can come to the show without bother. Pels vary in size from riding horses, down to even an insect. Thc parade starts from Charles street near the city park. March ers must Dc in ineir separaiciy posted division for judging by at f W . Vj 1 ,r--V-" . 'IV . Mm. I 'J J A! least, 9:30 near thc park. There, land. CAMltODIA TO GKT UK I) AID NEW DELHI, Indian Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia said Monday he thinks his Indo Chinese kingdom will get economic aid (rom the Sov.Tt Union and Po- Get Ready-Set-and Go-To DOWNTOWN SALEM STORES OPEN TODAY TO (7 Bait of Sorvic Greatest Values 10 Acres of Exciting Merchandise OneYankNot Eating; Dice Rap Battled MONTH CAIILO Wl Despite the attractions of jailhousc French cuisine, 60-year-old Jasun Lee, Jr. of Los Angeles has been on a hunger strike in a gamble to make his point that loaded dice don't pay off. Lee and two companions, Philip Aggie, 39. and Ralph Shaker, 40. go on trial May '29 on charges of slipping loaded dice into a game at JVonte Carlo's famed casino. They were arrested i''eb. 21. Ail three quit eating last week in an effort to win judicial approv al of their plea to set up a dem onstration crap table in court. They said they wanted to prove it is impossible to wm "important sums" with loaded dice. The investigating indue did"'! fade them and the famed casino passed their proposal to use one of its tables. Aggie and Shaker, also of the ing disappear the climate of mis- Los Angeles area, resumed ealmg trust WASHINGTON Twelve-year-old Guntur Sukarno, visiting the United States with his father, the Indonesian president, sights along the barrel of a rifle during visit to Glen Echo amusement park. There were no reports of hlg accuracy. (AP Photofax.) France, Russia Fail To Solve Problems Jarring Nole on' Algeria Winds Up Talks PARIS Ufi Back home from Moscow talks, Premier Guy Mol let had nothing to say publicly today about Soviet rebuffs to his overtures on the Algerian crisis. Elijah Still fIIung Up' in High Country BUENA VISTA, Colo. W-EIijah the pack horse must wait a while before returning to civilization. But being the kind of antisocial hnrs tin is T-'liiah nrnhahlv won't Southeast Asia, the Middle East j mind rangjng the lofty heights of oiiu ciuuuiiiii am iu uuui'i ucvti- oped countries. The French in Algiers said the rebels who killed the 17 Arab vil lagers yesterday apparently struck in a punitive manner. Presumably the villagers had demonstrated loyalty to the French. The village, near Philippeville, was not named. -Some of the bodies of the French soldiers ambushed east of Algiers were mutilated, the Ike's Health Proper Issue, Aide Concedes Touched on cultural contacts, He planned to make a detailed i French said. Patrols slill were suuKiiig iwo suiuiers irom ine pa trol. The 22 soldiers hod been sent out lale Friday on a cleanup pa trol.. The area where the bodies were found showed signs of a bit ter skirmish. report to President Coly and the Cabinet. "Such trips are useful for peace." Mullet said on his return, lie added that they "aid in mak- after three days hut Lee still held out yesterday. A doctor looked him over Saturday. RIGHTS FOR BKF.RBOIIM RAPAI.LO, Italy 11 Simple funeral services were held in Ra pallo's Anglican Church Monday tor Sir Max Beerbohm, famous British caricaturist and satirist. He died early Sunday at thc age of 83. "Won'f cost to heat tliis much house"... "He's a good builder... always puts in oil furnaces" "I've lived in houses with all kinds of heat and, believe me, I know. Oil heat is cheaper. With oil our fuel bills are lower and we get real even heat all the time. My wife says it's cleaner and safer, too. I wouldn't buy a house th didn't have oil heat." SAFE, DEPENDABLE, LOW-COST OIL r' "'Z. ..mi-' V , tm ml,- 'zj : vim V vv- ,1 r- 1 W The Algerian bloodshed contin ued without letup. In Algiers, French officials reported nation alist raiders killed four men, six women and seven children all Arabs yesterday in one village. They also told of finding the bod ies of 20 young French soldiers ambushed 25 miles outside Algiers. The four days of Moscow talks ended Saturday on a jarring note, caused largely by conflicting views on Algeria. Signing of a communique sum marizing the talks was delayed four hours by wrangling. The com munique itself said no outstanding problems were solved. Mol let failed to win Soviet support for the French campaign against Al gerians seeking independence. At a Kremlin reception closing the visit, Communist party chief Khrushchev proposed a toast to 'the Arabs and all people strug gling for independence." Premier Bulganm joined in the toast Even the Soviet and French ver-i sions of thc communique dealing! with Algeria differed. The French translation said the Russian ex pressed hope that France "in the liberal spirit which guides it" could solve the Algerian problem. Thc Soviet version expressed hope for a solution by France "acting in a liberal spirit. On other matters the commu nique: Noted a Soviet suggestion that French-Russian trade could be tripled within three years if "re strictions and discriminations" were abolished. Mentioned France's approval of Russia's unilateral disarmament plans. Lee Down Passes Saturday; Kites Slated Wednesday Funeral services for Lee Down, 69, will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the W. T. Iligdon chap el. He died at a Portland rest home Saturday afler several . onlhs illness. A resident of 6880 Silverton Hd., he had been a resident of the Mid dle Grove district for the past 30 3 rs. A native of Pierre, S.D., he was born Jan., 1887 and had lived in Wisconsin and Saskatchcwr.i, C'nada before coming here. He married Helen Reed in 1931. Surviving in addition to his wife are a son, Murray I., DowPort land and a daughter, Mrs. Fern V. Schuliz. Portland. Burial will be in City View cemetery. Colorado's Collegiate Mountains a little longer. A rescue team headed by Al I and Bill Turner, Elijah's owners. reached the stranded horse last weekend in an attempt to return him to lower elevations. They found 10 to 20-foot drifts of snow still bar the way. The Turners first reached the horse last month and identified him as Bugs, a pack horse they say hates automobiles and women in skirts. He has been there all winter. An airlift dropped bales of hay to the shaggy animal, who was named after the biblical prophet who was fed by ravens. The Turners said Elijah still is fat, sassy and in good condition, as they found him last month. They probably will make a new effort to return Elijah next week end. Warm weather should melt the drifts enough for safe passage, they said. Adlai's Backers Hail Oregon Victory By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j President Eisenhower s press secretary, James C. Hagerty, agrees with some Democratic spokesmen that the President's health is a 'legitimate issue" of the upcoming presidential cam paign. And Democratic backers of Ad lai Stevenson were hailing Steven son's presidential primary elec tion victory over Sen. Estes Ke fauver in Oregon Friday as sig naling a Stevenson groundsill "that cannot be stopped." Hagerty was interviewed by Representatives Boggs and Ebert, Louisiana Democrals, on a tele- V'sion show transcribed for use b a New Orleans station. Agreeing Eisenhower's health Is a fit tonic for political discussion, he added: "We will have legiti mate answers and complete med ical records to show the condition of the President at any time dur ing the campaign." He had said earlier Eisenhower would undergo one or twe further physical examinations during 19.i6, but did not specify any dates. The President was examined and found in good physical condition last weekend. ( In other weekend political de velopments, James A. Mnnegan, campaign manager for Stevenson called Friday's Oregon results "smashing victory" paving the wav "for Stevenson triumphs in the Florida iMay 29) and Califor nia (June 5) primaries. Stevenson and Kefauver again clash head on in both elections, the last big hurdles in the Demo cratic inlraparty struggle. The two candidates are set for a joint dis cussion in Miami tonight on a nationally televised program. Kefauver issued a statement thrnuoh hi Washington office sav ing "I received more votes than I anitcipated. . . We had neither the time, the organization nor the money to conduct a write-in cam paign of this kind. He tele graphed congratulations to Steven son, saying "... I feel and .hope that our contest in Oregon strengthened the Democratic Par ty there. An Associated rress tabulation showed, meanwhile, that Steven son now leads the Tennessee sen ator 148'i to 127 in pledged and publicly committed delegate votes for the Democratic nomination. A total of 686'4 is required for nomination. Stevenson and Kefauver are expected to split Florida's 28 Democratic convention votes, out in the California test the winner gets all 68. Falloiit Cloud Floats Away From Islands VSS MT. MCKINLEY, Off Bi kini W The fallout cloud from the H-bomb blast has moved into the open ocean north of the Marsh all Islands. Rear Adm. B. Hall Hanlon said Monday. The admiral, chief of the ni). clear weapon test force, said "rel. atively little" contamination re sulted in Bikini Atoll. The bomb was dropped over Namu, an island in the atoll. Routine operations wee started on the atoll only a few hours after the detonation. Hanlon said early reports indi cated the explosion "was success, fit from a scientific viewpoint" and that no adverse reports had been made about any phase of the test. I, ni1 n.:"v" I' VSM- . 2? ft What does your next vacation have to do with "Bank Plan" auto financing? 1 Gold Rush Ends on Tokyo's Broadway TOKYO .fl A "gold rush" on Tokyo's Broadway the Ginza ended today. Workmen at the construction site for a new department store found the last of 255 gold coins, valued at an estimated $1,758. The coins were scattered through the mud. All were impounded by police pending an investigation to deter mine their origin and proper own er. A storehouse for valuables at one time occupied the site. Japan stopped using gold coins in the 1930s. Russ Trading For Documents MOSCOW li-f A prized collec tion from Columbia University, including four letters by Lenin and papers of Soviet poet Maxim Gor kay, is being exchanged today for a group of Russian periodicals and journals. Simeon J. Bolan. bibliographer of Columbia's Russian Institute, came here to complete the trans fer. Columbia also threw in a col lection of family picture albums of l!)th century Russian poet novelist M. Y. Lermontov. "Russian libraries are scouri their shelves, Bolan said, "to fulfill the request for Russian- ownec' papers Columbia is making in return for handing over to the Soviets the treasury of Russian documents now in its possession." Bolan said the university bought the Lenin collection, valued at $10,000, from Russian emigres in Paris. He explained Columbia has decided it would be more profit able to return them to the soviet I nion in order to initiate a use ful documental exchange. "The Russian periodicals and journals are needed by U. S. stu dents in Russian arts, literature and science said Bolan. In addition to the barter agree ment involving the Lenin letters and other documents the Russians value highly, Bolan is buying Rus sian books and papers with Rocke feller Foundation funds. Boy's Frog Jump Champ ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (tf-Buck Jr., a croaker from a bayshore slough at Oakland, Calif., leaped 15 feet 9 inches to win the Inter national Frog Olympics yester day. Buck Jr. outjumped foreign and domestic competition without ben efit of the surreptitious buckshot which stopped .Mark Twain's "cel ebrated Jumping Frog of Calav eras County" in 1853. The winning frog was owned and trained by Bill Basacker, an eighth-grade student from Oak land. The world record, established in 1954 by a local frog named Lucky, is 16 feet 10 inches in the standard three-hop jump. JOB PROSPECTS GOOD WASHINGTON (UP)-The La bor Department told high school graduates today that job prospects this year and next "should be good." But it also advised them to get all the education and spe cial training they can. "Completion of high school is very important for many entry jobs almost necessary for ad vancement," it said. 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