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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1956)
Section 2 Pag 1. Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 26, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' DENNIS THE MENACE By Kelcham Si OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS I OF HOMEFURNISIK 1 U'e Mi ''.V Mfev.-life& wSiA-Jfcii4J reg. y cam. r ' " ILK I R , t. 'I . i I H9.95 :W$,i &'Ji-t:ki 1 Stassen's Future in Disarm Job Clouded By JOHN M. IUGIITOWER WASHINGTON W-Harold Stas son's political agitation against the renomination of Vice President Nixon today clouded his future as President Eisenhower's top advis er on disarmament. Equally intriguing in diplomatic quarters is speculation over the future of the plans and programs Stasscn has helped develop in the job which he undertook more than a year ago. In that post, he has had pro found influence on the develop ment of Eisenhower policies in disarmament negotiations with Russia. Stassen says he docs not plan Miller Faces Justice Action For Contempt WASHINGTON WV- Playwright Arthur Miller today faced possi ble prosecution for refusing to give the House Committee on Un American Activities the names of persons with whom he attended Communist party writers' meet ings in 1939 or 1940. The House voted 373-9 yester day to cite Miller for contempt of Congress and to send his case to the Justice Department. Also cited for contempt were seven other' persons accused of refusing to an swer committee question on com munism. Miller, now honeymooning in Britain with Actress Marilyn Mon roe, told the committee last month that he never was a Communist party member. But he aid con cede past associations with va- rious Red front groups. Miller al so told the investigators he "would not support now a cause dominat ed by Communists." However, when the 40-year-old playwright was asked to list those whom he saw at the Communist - party writers' meetings nearly two decades ago. he refused, say ing. "My conscience would not permit me to use the name of an other person" and bring trouble to him. In declining to give the commit tee this information, Miller did not invoke his constitutional protec tion against possible selfincrim ination. Conviction on- a Contempt of Congress charge carries a maxi mum penalty of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Others cited: Otto Nathan, executor of ttye es tate of the late Albert Einstein and a New York University asso ciate Professor: Peter Secger, a musician from Beacon. N.Y.; William E. Davis, John W. Simp son and Mrs. Anne Yasgur Kling. all of St. Louis; Elliott Sullivan and George Tyne, New York actors. to resign and doesn't think Eis enhower wants him to quit as the result of his advocacy of Gov. Christian A. Hertcr of Massachu setts for the Republican vice pres idential nomination. Eisenhower himself has given no indication of his plans for Stas sen s future. Stassen now is scheduled to rep resent the United States in the next session, probably this fall, of the United Nations Committee on Disarmament. He told a hews conference two weeks ago he and his experts have been working on new proposals to put forth at that time. Both his plans and his own attendance may hinge on Eisenhower s decision. Eisenhower assigned Stassen early last year to coordinate all government efforts and studies on the problem of disarmament ne gotiations. The result has been production of a series 01 proposi tions which have revolutionized U. S. disarmament policy. An advisory committee on sci entific, military and other experts joined Stassen in exploring the his- torv of efforts to control arma ments over many centuries. It also went deeply into the special problems of arms reduction and control in the atomic age. Out of these studies came sev eral history-making policy deci sions. The old concept ot total disarmament as an ultimate goal was discarded in favor of what Stasscn now calls semidisarma- ment. The initial objective of dis armament negotiations was put down as the development of meas ures to make a surprise attack impossible. Aerial surveys were advocated as an essential element of any international inspection svstem. It was also decided within the administration that there was no known way to enforce an agree ment to destroy atomic weapons stockpiles and that the immediate goal should be a carefully policed agreement to divert all future atomic production to peaceful uses. Out of the Stasscn studies came President Eisenhower's summit conference proposal last year for an exchange of military blueprints and aerial inspections by Russia and the IJnited .States. Fall Fails to Daunt Oldster SOUTH BEND. lnd. Wl Glen W. Dinning toppled eight feel from the roof of his house to the ground, but already had a ladder up and was ready to climb back to resume his house painting when police arrived. They pcrsuaaca mm 10 bixu pany them to a hospital, where he was found to have a broken back, body bruises ana a concus- The hospital records also listed Dunning s age. He s 81. First Boudoir Divorce Given nraivimnn (UP) Hollv wood's first boudoir divorce has s.n., .inn hv Mario (The Bodv) McDonald on testimony that her estranged husband, snoe .iiagnaif Harry Karl, beat her im the stomach while she was pregnant. The beautiful blonde actress, bedridden with pregnancy compli cations, was granted a divorce from Karl in her San Fernando Val ley home Wednesday by Superior Judge Alfred Paonessa, who held court at her bedside. Paonessa took along a court clerk and a court stenographer for the unusual hearing at the Encino, residence. Twenty reporters also were present. Miss McDonald sobbingly repeat ed an accusation she made against Karl to police last May 9. She said In the stomach and that she had to be rushed to a hospital for. treatment. Paonessa also awarded her SMO n ,Anth ennnnrt fnr the COltplc'S two small adopted children. Alter her baby is Born ny n section in Scptenincr,, snc win n ceive $750 a month child support. This was her second divorce from Karl. They first were di vorced Sept. 18. 1954. but were rewed June 14, 1955. They separ tcd for the last time last March. 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