Journl
THE WEATHER;
VARIABLE cloudiness with teat,
tered showers tonight and YVednes
day. Little change In temperature.
Low tonight, 50, high Wednesday,
2 SECTIONS
9JG a23
20 Pages
68th Year, No. 217
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 11, 1956."
Gafoltal m
Maine Elects
Democrats to
2 Top Offices
Gov. Muskie Gains
2nd Term; House
- Seat Captured
PORTLAND, Maine to Maine
Democrats retained their hold on
the: governorship in Monday's
early state election and broke the
22-year GOP hold on one and pos
sibly two of the three U.S. House
seats.
- Gov. Edmund S. Muskie, 42, re
echoed the largest vote ever given
a governor in winning a second
consecutive term, the second since
the Civil War. His majority ot
more than 55.000 over Republican
Willis A. Trafton Jr., was not the
greatest. The record is 82.481, re
corded by Republican William Tu
dor Gardiner in defeating Demo
crat Edward C. Moran in 1928.
' Winner State Chairman
. . The victorious Democratic cand
idate for Congress was the party's
state chairman, Frank M. Coffin,
37, of Lewiston, in the 2nd Dis
trict. Still in doubt is the result of the
' 1st District campaign, with unof
ficial figures giving veteran Rep.
Robert Hale a 28-vote margin
over Democrat Jaraes C. Oliver in
Control Board
Okays Farming
Hospital Site
Convicts Will Be Used
To Raise '57 Crops
, At Wilsonville
i By1 JAMES D. OLSON
,v Capital Journal .Writer
The state board of control Tucs-
Av authorized Warden Clarence,
' filadden to use convicts in farming
approximately 42? out of the 510
acres composing - the site of the
: general mental hospital near Wil
sonville. .
William Ryan told the board that
preliminary plans for the first unit
of the $14 million Institution wilt
not be completed until late this
year or early in 1957. After such
plans have been approved, he said,
it would take almost another year
to complete drawings of plans on
which bids for construction will be
based.
Given Harvest Time
. Under agreements entered into
by the state with former owners
of parcels of land on the hospital
site, the latter were given until
the end of this year to harvest
any crops in the fields and remove
any livestock.
"We will have at least one full
harvest season," Ryan told the
board. "The soil is exceedingly
rich and excellent crops can be
raised on the property."
Ryan said that the slate could
raise grain, alfalfa, hay, corn or
use by state institutions and some
grass' seed has also been raised
on some portions ot the site.
Construction of the first unit of
the hospital, estimated to cost
$61330,000 will probably not get
under way until early in 1838, Ryan
said.
Insurance Authorized
The state department of finance
was authorized to place $2 million
( in commercial insurance on the
Portland State Otiice building at
a cost of $1780 for three years.
Commercial insurance is carried
on this and the Public Service
building in Salem because these
state trust funds and protective
insurance must
carried until
the cost of the two buildings have
been amortized. Alt other state
buildings are protected through a
State restoration fund.
No New Lead
In Con Search
Search for four escaped Linn
Loumy jail prisoners comimieo. on?cmpiy
Hie urcgun cuaM .
State Police Capt. Ray Howard
said, however, that his oiliecrs
haven't developed any leads since
the prisoners' abandoned stolen
car was found Monday morning
at Independence.
The men, all potential life term
ers, escaped from the jail at Al
bany Friday night.
Two of them, James Karl Bon
ney, 35, and Ernest L. Gibson, 29.
were identified as having entered
a tavern at Sileti Sunday night.
Police are theoriiing that the
men road a logging train from
Independence to Valseti, and then
made their way by car from Val
etz to Siletz.
The other two men are James
Arthur Patton, 39, and Dan C.
Ott, 45.
Weather Details
Maximum yrnntmr. u; minimum
tltt: .21; rtr mnntit: M; normal. .11.
Imtf prtctntuttan. .; norma!.
M. tUTr hunt. -I fM. tlltiwrl
feT V, a. Weather Bnrean.)
Hale's- eighth term bid. The out
come may not be decided until
the governor and Executive Coun
cil check the vote in several
weeks.
Adlai Stevenson said the Demo
cratic victory indicates "the na
tional trend to the Democrats is
still gaining momentum."
Stevenson s campaign manager.
James A. Finnigan, termed the
victory "all the more remarkable
in view ot the way the Republi
cans made this a test of President
Eisenhower's popularity and in
fluence with the voters."
Mclntire Margin Down
Rep. Clifford G. Mclntire had
no trouble gaining a third full
term in the 3rd Dist. but his per
centage was down. -
The 42-year-old Muskie. son of
a Polish immigrant tailor, became
.Not a Trend, Says Ike,
WASHINGTON (UP) Pres
ident Eisenhower said today he
does not believe the Maine elec
tion results indicate, a national
trend toward the Democrats.
(he first Democrat re-elected in a
presidential year at least since
the Civil War. And in those days
Maine governors had one instead
0 two-vear terms.
In 821 ot 830 precincts, an unof
ficial tabulation rolled up 179,697
votes for Muski and 123,784 Jor
Willis A. (Bill) Trafton Jr., 37,
the Republican speaker of the
Maine Hoifse.
The total of 303,431 was almost
C.OOj below the record, but Mus-
kic's vote was well ahead of the
best previously given any gover
nor 172,113 for Repubiican Lew
is O. Barrows in 1936.
Muskie got 59 per cent of the
vole in yesterday'.; balloting, the
first in the country this year, two
years ago he won his first term
with 541 per cent of almost 249,
000, beating Burton M. Cross, then
the GOP mcumben
Four-Way Race In 1952
In the last presidential year,
Cross won a four-way race there
were two Independents in the field
with ,51.7 per cent 01 248,441,
Complete unofficial returns
from the 1st Dist. gave Hale 50.B3
per cent. The totals: Hale 58,027
and Oliver 57,999. Hale s lowest
percentage in 7 previous runs
was 52.2 in 1954, when Oliver also
was his opponent.
In the 2nd Dist. Coffin defeated
State Sen. James L. Reid R 55,-
425 to 48,350 for the scat from
which Rep. Charles P. Nelson R
is retiring. Coffin got 54 percent,
compared with Nelson s 86.2 in the
presidential year of 19a2.
Mclntire's' percentage was down
to 60, m defeating Democrat Ken
neth B. Colbath, whom be also
beat in 1954. The totals: McJniire
44,276 and Colbath 28,492 with 25
tiny, scattered precincts still out.
The potato farmer congressman
had 78.2 per cent m 1952.
Fire Destroys
Nelialem Lodge
NEHALEM W Fire early
Tuesday destroyed Neahkahnie
Lodge, long-time landmark on the
coast here which had been un
used the past five years.
When the fire was discovered
at 3 a. m., flames already were
roaring through the upper story
of the three-story frame structure.
Firemen, from Man?anita and
Nehalem, could do nothing other
than prevent the fire's spread.
They were aided in this by rain
which began falling some 30 min
utes alter the lire started.
There was no Immediate indica
tion of the C3use, but Sheriff's
Deputy Dave Wilson said it an-
peared to have started on the
I upper Moor. No flames were seen
1 below that at the outset, he said.
Some .two summers ago, alter
the lodge had been vacant a con
siderable time, it was bought by
Von Jensen of Portland. He made
substantial repairs to the exter
ior, renovated the interior, but did
not carry oat plans to reopen the
building.
A few days ago furnishings were
sold at auction and when the fire
came the building was virtually
.23-Ineh Rain
Doubles Norm
Nearly a quarter of an inch of
rain came down on Salem in the
24-hour period to 50:30 a.m. Tues
day, .23 of an inch being meas
ured. As result, September's precipita
tion is nearing double the normal
fall to this date. So far, .80 of as
inch has been measured up to
Tuesday morning, against a nor
mal total of .45 of an inch.
Variable cloudiness is the pros
pect for tonieht and Wednesday,
with some scattered showers in the
picture.
The cool temperatures and
dampness, however, are dropping
1 ((,,, fire menace considerably for
the areas west of the Cascades.
Forecast calls for occasional
showers and periods of partial
clearing along" the beaches,
City Officials
"Mi
tyr7
' Administrative changes are occurring at city
feaH this week after new City Manager Kent Math
ewsen's plan of realigning the duties cf three
offices was approved by the eouneit Men
day, Mafhewson is shown directing Cffy Treasurer
City Council Changes
3 Officials,
By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR
Capital Journal Writer
Three city officials will have
new and changed duties as a re
sult of action taken by the city
council Monday night. t
Aldermen also put into effect
changes in city procedure recom
mended two weeks ago by City
Manager Kent Mathcwson who
said they would save $11,008 an
nually. .
The changes include turning the
Swede Admits
Espionage for
Russ 20 Years
STOCKHOLM, Sweden m
Anatoie Ericsson, 48, a Russian-
born maker of radar instruments.
confessed in court Tuesday he had
spied for the Soviet Union for 20
years.
Ericsson testified the Russians
asked him as Jatc as 3953 to buy
a villa on the Stockholm Archi
pelago and to install a secret short
wave radio station in it for use in
event of war between Sweden and
the Soviet Union.
The stocky, dark-haired defend
ant is charged with grand espion
age. The maximum penally is life
imprisonment. Three Swedish
Communists alreacy are serving
life terms here for spying for Rus
sia. This is the third major Soviet
spy trial, in Sweden since 1351.
More than a doien Soviet bloc
diplomats have been expelled by
the Swedish government since
World War II and demands are
mounting for the recall of Soviet
Ambassador Constantine Rodio-
nov
Ericsson said he had first spied
on his own friends and acquaint,
anoes, both In Russia and Sweden,
in 1936-1938.
In 1938 he signed a contract with
the Soviet secret police promising
to spy in Sweden after he re
ceived an exit permit, for himself
and his Russian wife, he said.
Ericsson 53id he started out
here by spying upon Russian emi-
grees ana refugees 'rem olhcr
countries, then gradually was
given more important tasks.
City May Sell Water
To E. Salem District
More talks arc planned in the
proposal for the cily of Salem tn
supply water ta the newly-formed
East Salem Water district. .
The city council Monday night
approved,- having city manager
Kent Malhewson negotiate with
the district after he reported the
district's plans for a distribution
system are 'as good a compro
mise as expected within the re
sources ol the district."
He said the distribution system
planned by the district is for cast:
iron pipe lor six inch and smaller
mains and for coated steel pipe
lor the bigger mains.
Fire hydrants and mains In the
district would meet the approval
of the Fire Underwriters, the man
ager said.
The district was established this
summer and includes the subur
ban area east of the city includ-
; ing the Four Corners area.
A decision on the source of wa
ter supply is needed prior to
bond election to finance the proj
ect. The district will soon have to
decide whether to seek city water
on a wholesale basis or dig wells.
Start Change
Howard Brandyold and City Beeordcr Alfred
Sliiudt right), carrying some of tfee freasarer
records, to Brandvoid's new quarters in Mundts
office, (Capital Journal Photo
Revamps
ciiy milk inspection' program over
to the slate, shortening the min-l
utes of city council meetings and i
requesting other city boards to do
likewise and a consolidation of the
present !7 municipal funds to nine
to reduce the seed for borrowing.
Only Z Readings
City ordinances In the future
will be read only twice instead of
three times but unless the rales
are suspended the readings must
be at separate meetings.
The changes in duties of city
officials affect the administrative'
assistant to the cily manager, cily
recorder and treasurer,
Charles Barclay, - the adminiv
tralive assistant, will continue as
sistance to, the manager and air
port supervision and will also Do
in charge of personnel administra
tion for which there is no present
program. He will also give staff:
assistance to the civil service;
commission, which had previously;
been done by the city recorder,
Duties Gives Mandi ;
The city recorder, Alfred
Mundt, will take over full respon
sibility for supervision of build- j
ings and grounds other than
parks, public works and utilities;
properties. In the past he b3d:
shared this supervision with Bare-;
lay.
Another new function for the re-;
corder will be the administration;
of the cily assessment program.
Mundt will also continue such
present duties bs preparation and
maintenance of official records
and documents, supervision and
preparation of bookkeeping and
payroll records, supervision of
elections and supervision of muni
cipal printing.
Howard Erandvold, the city
treasurer, wilt take over the pur
chasing for the city which had
previously been done by Barclay.
He will also take over full admin
istration of the city's license tax
program and will give full assist
ance to the manager in budget
preparation and control, la the
past the city recorder has given
the manager limited assistance
with the budget.
New Inventory Program
The, treasurer will also be in
charge of s new program of cen
tralized inventory and storage of
municipal enmpment ana supplies.
He will continue to be custauian
lot cily funds and bank aeceuals.
. At present Ihe residents of the
district are served mesliy by
wells which serve eilhcr indiyid
U3l or small groups of homes.
The cily will have adequate wa
ter to supply the district after the
new $3,750,000 jmc from the North
Santiam river, now being planned.
is completed. It is now expected
Ihe job will be done by the sum
mer of 1938 but unlii then the city
will have no water to sell the
district.
Alderman Russell Banreteelc
emphasized that there can tic no
-"'"'""',
cuy wm sen me waler.
At a recent meeting the coancil !
members said that any contract!
signed with the East Salem dis-
trict should be similar to those
.m n oKir.cu ..we ix
cent aoove me cay raie is
cnargeo.
A report from WatT Surerin -
teflcem jonn bereft poimeo out
water would not affect annexation
of the area as the district Is going
to provide a water supply whether
or not is lets a troro the city.
of Quarters
W7
J 'M..Jba.Wi..y-i.vn-..v,,
Duties of
Procedure
The treasurer is also ta be given
the tiile of assistant recorder hkh
he and bis deputy will be moved
inio She recorder's office So foster
s close working relaSioiiship.
The office of the administrative
assistant will Bise fee nsovcii.
Barclay is io be shifted to b room
adjoining that of the manager.
In making the recommendations
the city manager noted they would
eliminate duplication of ellort. m
severai areas, clarify duties and
responsibilities for. alt concerned
and- fully utilize training, xprr
ience and inclinations of all the
personnel affected,1
No additional personnel would
he required, Jjc pointed out.
Ike Calls for
Breaching of
Iron Curtain
WASHINGTON W President!
Eisenhower said Tuesday "we
must widen every possible chink
in the Jron Curtain" in an effort
to promote global understanding
and achieve enduring world
peace.
The President made the state
ment in an informal talk io lead
ers from about fields in Ameri
can life. He had called them to
gether to pramale his idea af de-
apiag peapie-ta-peopie contacts
among all nations free as well
as Communist dominated.
Eisenhower said that "whether
il is the Suez problem of today or
another tomarraw," there is no
more Impartaat objective thaa
preserving the peace and provid
ing for our own security."
Referring again to the hope for
enduring peace, the President
sawf there is nothing that se af
fects our daily lives, almost dic
tates ihe level of our taxes,'
This conference the President
addressed was the first of two he
had scheduied for the day dealing
with eiferts ta achieve lasting
peace. ;
He arranged to meet Jaier wish
a group of fop diplomatic and de
fense advisors for a discussion of
"disarmament proposals the gov
ernment is working an." The
White lloase pat it that way, bat
declined to elaborate.
Search Craft
Find No Sign
Of U.S. Plane
TOKYO ( Skies cleared
Tuesday over the typhoon-whipped
walers of the Japan Sea, bul
search planes and ships still re
ported no trace of an American
wealher-scautmg plane that disap
peared at the height af the storm's
fury.
SijsiccB U.S. Air torct men
were aboard the missing plant'.
sent out Monday to measure w ind
velocity ana air pressure mxide
,A A fi ' w KW
Rons ol dollars damage in Js
Okinawa, Souih Korea and the
Philippines,
ri,, frair-ensine TtEtsn nr-nr,.
naissanee version of the Air Force
bomber, was last heard from
balfway between the coasts oi Sa-
pa0 anS Sovs(.i Siberia.
nresumed down In the
Se3 of .fapan, but the searchers
Ua far have fauna nothing, a;
U.S. Air Fares spokesman said.
"The weaSber Is clear, bat ths sea
tttt ,C M rtt4lt 11 t llmttt A
ifjsot anySjaag. 4 :
Race Barb
On School
Front Ebb
Integrated Classes
Increase Their j
Attendance
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Racial tension eased st Sturgis,
K?., and Clinton, Tens., Tuesday
aad newly integrated classes
showed an increase ot attendance
by white students in bath towns.
In Sturgis, seven Negroes re
turned to classes Bt Shirgis Higa
School aad white atleBdBBce. rose
irom about 50 to1 258. The white
enrollment is 318. There was no
demonstration by the 65 persens
gathered ia front of the school
as the Negro students arrived.
Two companies of National
Guardsmen were present.
Disturbance Ends
In nearby Clay, Ky twa Negro
children were enrolled ia aa all
Negro school, ending a distad!
aace resulting from efforts to jeni
the twa la the all-white school in
Clay, Some 75 Clay residents had
gathered outside the school where
a similar crowd tttraed the Ne
groes Bway Monday.
In Clinton, Tens., while student
attendance at the high school rose
Sic 598 aad U ai 12 Negroes were
ciass. A week age only 2sS
white pupils were la the school
after anti-integration disorders.
I. J. BrillsiB Jr., Clinton pria
pal, said 38 white pupils liavc
traasferred io other schools, fliss
leaves talat enrollment at 78,,
A boycott of four Mercer Couatv
schools in West Virginia last stitch
af its steam. At Mataoka H'lsh
School where 29 Negroes are es
rolled, wltits attendance rose to
433 out of aa enrollment af 814. !
i'fhe Maloaka Klemeatary Sehaa!
reperted 290 of its 341 pupils prcs-!
cat. 1
in She Spriasioa, W.Ya.. elemen
tary Bnd junior bitth schools at
tendance totaled MS with only -SB
absent and the Arista Elementary
School reported SB pupils out an
enrollment of SB, , .
Tile group of S persons oufside
ifle Murgis, Ky iiias School Toes.
day contrasted to tlte aoisv erawd
of between 698 and 3.99S persoasiwi aK imei'eaiv distrihal3la!!d io 0Bi-;TB kbiwI
in iront ol the school Monday.
Some in the crowd said Ihe while
pupils would never come back.
The jeers and scoffing.-! at Stor-
gis fauna an echo us Texas, where
a crowd of '393 threw gravel and
3imcd a kick at twa yeung Ne
groes who sought ta enter the
TexBrkBBB Junior College,
U.S. Protests
Plane Attack
WASHINGTON W The United
Siales has sent a formal note to
Red China which "strongly pre
tests" ihe shooting down ol an
American Navy plane of the
China Coast Aug, 23.
The American note, sent through
the British embassy in Peiping,
served notice that fled China will
be asked to "pay at! damages"
including compensation for the
loss of the 3B crewmen as weliiKeiier seheel, north at ths city.
as the aircraft.
The shooting down of ihe clani?
by Red figbterB was denounced
as "without warning'' snd "bb
jastliied." Tractor Slip
Fatal to Boy
PENDLETON t A Weston
school boy, David James 1'ontt,
54, was Stilled Monday aiieraaan
by a Irartor on bis father's farm.
'the Im-lor. out of sighs of She
house, W35 he3rd to slBrt tip. The
father investigated and feusd his
son fatally pinned between the
iracits and the dozer blade, it was
presumed tho boy started ths
trscfor, fell to She tracks and was
carried around and crushed.
A verell Silent on
$2 Million Question
By E CRRACH
WASlliXGTOM 4B Senale 5n-
vestigators will consider ouesfioB-j
ing Gov. Avereli Harriman of;
Se York ahatit a published re-i
port he spent two million dollars;
o his futile bid lor the Demo-:
cratic presidential nomination.
(.'hairronB tlere H-'f-ont of a:
sabciimiintti-e investigating cam-:
paiga practices disclosed this to:
newsmen Tuesday alter a lellaw;
committee member. Sen. Cartis;
ffi-Kfbl, proposed farriman be
eatifd to testily bftwB bow and
Kteclion Day,
Care said, however, he would
he against bringing Harriman to
,hl, wii!iKM ,ian!j ..an5, w j,
Lsomethins more substantia; to so
on" than the rjor! filed by Cur-
lis, a Drew Pearson newspaper)
column.
Gars added that Curtis aropos -
al nevertheless will he considered
by the gronp. And the sabcom -
mitite'i third mtmbtr, . fieaJst that -gme. ,
JLondon,
To Fight
UN to
CANAL PILOTS MAY
U.S. Vetoes
Negotiations on Suez
WASHINGTON S3
The Hailed!
States in effect Tuesday tferewlfcassador Sir Riswr iJakias ia dis
cold water on Egypt's proposals cuss the Suae crisis. There was jss
ShaS aaow ialeraatiaaai canfer-Hmmediafe ward of wbbS. Humph-
eiice faiiea jo sum taa iaaiirey s sreseace at ins
Cans! dispute,;
A State Department BSBResmBBj
tmmeatiag an SesbCs BrnnasalJand Dnllfs discussed fh exnsi
said iiatly si is iSasiaifal that a!
farSher conference sraald serve a
sefBi parpase." - j PAE5S i The Saei Canal;
Press officer ISnssM- While SsldiCii. Tuesday atslfcafaed its em-;
news -conference tfegt BBtieBsjBlsyes iBrhidijMt aboai JDS oilolsi
representing mare than 158 perl ta quit their jofes Sb Egypt afier;
cent o! Saei Canal shipping were? Seat. IS. ;
repressed in She Cairo confer-! 8sa annaaneemant eama alter a;
ece with Presideat Nasser, which SsjseeSSng sf ihe Boars: ol BiractarsJ
failed on Sunday, lit cleared the way for a walkoaS;
Egypt has Kigsestaa a meeting
oJ all coaairfes walca ass 8ss
nai nvorser to get aa Viows. i
While gave iise American views
sb this as SecretBiT of State Dal-
les and Secretary of the Treasury
Crowded
Plan Class Shif ts
More Teachers to
Be f fired, Some
Switched
By FBEB 2JMMERMAX
Capital Journal Writer -
with a record enrollment in bolb
:!
busy Twesdsy sn&te& meaB
S.,..j.., ..,) . ...ij s.J;iass sosais were mare saaa ki
given proper
Some J2.427 yonngsiers showed
up st public schools Monday. This
figure is expected ta gtw to
nearly 13,888, At ins paroeakl
schools, heavy oorollHtent threat
ened to increase toe pHBiic sawo!
First day registration of some
the city s six parseaiai
elementary and high seasons
hrasght the cily s total to 1-MS5:
ht, Vincent s oiomeniary:
school, Sb an tnreiisnisA of S:
had closed jls ris sa.
Ihe Sod, 3rd, snd 4lli;
grades. The eignlB grsde was re-!
ported at capacity at st. Jeseahs:
and near the maximum in sev-;
oral ethers. Any additional aspiis:
will be sent ta aalihc schools.
TraabSs SjssSs SStssf Vp
Trouble spols for city scSiool of
ficials sliowed up at Moroiogslde,
ijlK-rty and CaBdaiarta scnosH
all is the fast-growing residential
areas of the south end, and at
as ex-
peeled.
1 it has caased soms
the fear elementary
haiges
pertnlntfent Charity
B. SfiiiHidt said sonie of Slia
Sroablcs might be sSScyiaSeti sy
sliiftiiig of Slathers and hiring of
3! U'set two more, Trirttiusg en
rollment will fee watched during
the next few days aefere any
changes are made,
First day earallmeat ol ,K3 la
His clly's sleisKalary stboals
placed aa avsrage at jtist IS ia
the 2TB classrooms,
ISSji'B KcSiaois Bisr
ifigh sciiooi BlSeBdance wbs In
record proportioos too, with S,tliS
signed for grades seven fhraugh
12. Keixer aeenunted for KS el
these la Gantinaailaii ol its sev
enth aad eighth grads classes
taail new jaaiaf high school btiild-
ings are
Mansfield IB-Monti said he would
be inclined lo vela in iavar ol
Cartis saggeslisa.
the retiort Cariis caolcd said
ffarriman offered lo pay expenses
of Democratic coByeolion dele
Esfes acd also prfered bcs io
dneemenls as free whisky in an
eflart la win the nomim,fien.
which went to Adlai Stevenson,
Cartis slressed be was aatifeof onfboard Boat from ffosiiBrg
vouching for She aeearaey of the
published report, Sut he said be
thought ifarriman sliould fee given
an invitation to comment en it,
and he altered a farinal motion
lo that sliest. Cors was sot pres
ent at las tims aad no action was
taken oa ths proposal.
5 Tuesday.
jiiiFrittian, i ik iw
IffiiJiS'diale
comment
ffee situation, fiis
press secretary, Qiarles Van Be-
lvander, was informed al the Hiat
iter Manday sight bat said the
jgavsmer woald feav so tomnrent
for
GetDisputa
QUIT
Further
Humphrey met with British Am-!5
jaseaaf.
Ear-iier Presides!:
crisis for i hour and 38 mssBles.'
j
sbv the mrioves sf. bs the eom-
sa-pany has sakj the vast taajarity
ot tnem aa aot wish ta wort aaaer
She aaiioaaSaed Esypssaa
aaiheriiy. A widesprf ad wali's
swmsld cripple canal BperBtisns.
Schools
fjoslle junior high cbbbIS i,4SSi
on the rolls Monday and Parrislsi
has Bath ate reeant tataisUlaee the Saes fiistsata helors Slsa.
aim ms? in. usaoio anm -
Sag or staggared ciasses to Sskeij&SefiBg Jb fest form' tins shaai?
ciirtt of Use crowds, t Ik done. .
Satith, seniae high saa a istal at! ,. BaiJi Vp
l,B4t coanUng SBS seniors, wlals Briiaja and France have fefes
Moris high listed t,K8, iBo5irfiBteBdsly Idlns in? their tnnd. r
fc fTT" -Tw
"-T" -
j under Site nasaba- espected aadi
78 sinder fast year's sssd-GfSeSser
Beak.
44 Pet Boost
In Education
Budget Sought
FOSTLASS A
St?,-S&$,B3B for eperatsi
esSiegts was
Tuesday By She slaSe Board of:
Higher SqucbHob,
Vas prapased budget, which In:
its final larna wilt he submitted
la ths next legis!slare, is 4 per
cent greater than that lar the
period, tlse board repotted,
if does cot include funds for
dorssiSsrics and Ifse board Is plan
ning tentatively to ask for staie
aid in building two dormitories t
Oregan State Ceitege at a cost of
$1,883,946; ane at the University
ol Oregon far $515,088 aad ana at
Southern Oregon for 192,i8.
iferetofore dortaitorics have
beets fiaaneed by bonds, paid oil
Siy siuSfas fees. Bat tse Board re
sorted llsat unless bow fiousing is
previaea, some studi-Bls wsli save
ta he turned sway.
Chaneelter Jshn H. Hiehards
said ijiat since the current budget
was prepared ia 1354, earsllmeals
have Increased 4S per cent la
JS.S3S. Aa adiSiSioaai 37 per ceai
iBcre3se Ib sSudi'BSs is espe&ed
in the next two years, lie said.
The feiiilget provides faculty P3V
raises. It also calls for S3 new
teachers next year and an aihi
tlonal 11 for the !J6a-58 year.
Besides SSie K?,-B4,BSS, iae to-
yfar S3Udget lisis estimated sa-
eoBSB from fees, iha fedtfraj gav
ernment and ofier sources at IB
millloR dollars making tolai
iS5759 budget of $S4,S,ase for
ths live colleges, the university
ana meoicat aaa dental schaais.
RosebiirgBoat
With3AlKarcI
Missing at Sea
COOS BAY 5 A Caast Guard
eaiter plowed threagh ihe seas
ssaib of the Coos ,lay eairaace
Tuesday while a plans rota the
f'urt Aogeh'S CoatS Visard slaSioe
searched from overhead for bb IS-s
missing with three aboard.
The boat, owned sy dward 3,
PSoiiSS ol Jsetiie s, Sossoafg,
oat front CSiarlesioa, sottSbwest off
here, Sosday as s fishisg trip.
A search Monday, So the Says
nnt OMiM& tfje bar. vat fruitless. 1
isd
wamaa reported ta be Aagasta Loe35s tee, i, t.f
Gnath ar Bnath and tora LseSaeiety . . bee, 1 P. fc .
Gnaih or Beaaih. Their address 5 Comics be 3 r-
was aot known So poliee or She! Television St?c.-,PJ
Coast Guars'. They were iset listed past Ads Sesr.SJ'.fi.
la Sosebiirg direeWits. jJSarks SeCF-.y
The Boat, was saraed feeiBoroSiy Bit . .. SifeS,FS.
jSiaJW S,
is Vow
Suez;
Egypt Warned
Mights to Be
Enforced '
isjises a
fe 8 seoes.
imj to yiWKSl WttSt IiOtS IB Iff
A his!
saaij .
hawever, 8-rsass
Saei dispute sefsra
the
ysifed;
as saa ssexS s
a
A si5)i??iii!iBiie Issiieo: ter Ergssa:
Prime Minister Eaea mi FremSs-
Premier Gay Mallet said they sr
a resist hv all ap-.
cropriala means any srii&raT? ta
Ssferosce wiia rigais aadsr later-
greei!jeB!s as She Sffiej
crisis. . .
'Folate MeaBserea. Set J - "-
:g as ie 3ay& af sbss
gency lalScr, tney sSeesarsa' fijsm
Sflws ia Sal! agreoasesi sn
ssseasisres fa fee iike&f
in tha light f Egypt's rrefassi is
aa intsmafiasal system.
lor operalsag Sis SSS-mlls caisalf
Jariiiaf Jtwasares" wsire-
A Foreign Giftee. ssK&essBsas
sal, however, the measures wiS
bs disclosed la las British Haass "
ol Commons, wares aioois .55
asl before the cannminiaHi was
high Brssisa pslitreal tsv
said Sfea Eden savers--
fBOBt fess definitely aeeiaea fa
iuaaea Satisas, hh as sbs csb
-i?.,?? Jsws Ms'1f
sjjiss gSiWttisw ssissmss.f its
CHill?s.
Bat holh aalioas Slavs' exaresseS
aesira tor a iMFsegssi soiiJousaaf.
Moiiet snd den hems Sfee-if
Kgytiaa Pi'sssdeal Nasser's is-'
ftisat So aegoSlaSo oa an IB-aaSioa '
is ta put She Sues Cbbbs SiBtfts"
aid thsy
"She rsfasaf of Prest
dent Ssssser So ssegaSiaSe ass sfef?
basis crested b very grave situs-.
saddea new prepassj SSessisy a '
set up as Istei-BstjoBBi sscgotiBtiBj
body to seek a Beacefai lalsSan,
fit see spasesmaa
ilaSst "did as! rs-
!posats as s
coatribatsea to an aecepSal set
Slemeaf." Arani T Meet
Jb Csiro, ffse EEyntian-eantralle
Kiddle East ews Agency reaa-
ea the Aras iisagssss
to
posal for a case! sssers' coseji
ice. ,
f a Home, Infarmed sastees re
ported the US. eh ftest wsstsld 3sa
available la evasaats Aaierleasss
Iram Kgypt If any seSerioratiss iss
ths Suet siSuaSiBB ssbos that see-
ways
She Suez issue before the 11. S,
were resorted being caasidered;
S. Merely asssaaiatiag Sise Se-
S, FreseaSmg SSse
as a threat ta peace.
3. fJerosndir
Egypt far nationalizing Sis saaaSi
British Farsiga heefssary iei-
wya Hays, was sat oy ,fB
side la SSie Salks wills MoSet, was
said So Be ready to fiv to fcew
Vork So present the ease to taa
jNews ia Brief
Fee Taesday Sept, 11, ISSi
Bemos Seoro VicSory sss
Maine ESeef Sob .- Ssee, s, I
E.'gliS Slates Voling Is -
PrimarieB Today See. ,P3
Tlsee Cily Officials SsiSt
dab Batses .- . -s - See. 3, P,
Widening of AS Fairgro-ds '
Soad Approved .. .... See, 2
STATS ; .
SoBrd of Cenirot Stays FanriHaj
Site See, liVi
resistss
Frasea Was3s Tfeeyij
tar SiietE .... Sec,f,?.-I
Swede AdjBits Spying tor
fiussla years . ... See. i, FS
itiiwaukia Oseas Crsteial SedS-is
With Broaklya Sec,l,P, t
Orsgoa Daeks PrarSifo Sb
Eaia - 5fr,x,i,7
KEStltAS FEATttF5
Amusements ... Sec. S,P.,
olsSdiforlals ....
. Ssc, I,?;
iCtssswot Puim fee,!,