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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1956)
C apital JLJouMai ? 3 v ar i I THE WEATHER CLOUDINESS WITH occasional light rain tonight. Partly cloudy to morrow. Little change In tempera ture. Low tonight, 48; high tomor row, 68. 2 SECTIONS 16 Paget , 68th Year, No. 232 Salem, Oregon, Friday, September 28, 1956 tnttrsd - 9$o .jo eue3tia tt-r r, Nixon for TJI Law Changes Partnership Plan For Power Lauded ENROUTE WITH NIXON (UP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon today advocated amending the raft-Hartley Act which he said "is not a perfect law." The vice president moved :hrough Tennessee and on to Cin tinnati in i whirlwind campaign 'wing during which he defended :he Eisenhower administration's ' wtnership" power poUcies for liis Tennessee listeners and de fended its labor policies for Ohio voters. i In remarks prepared for a Cin cinnati audience, Nixon said that :abor relations have been better under the Eisenhower administra tion that) at any time during the past 25 years. He said the Taft-Hartley Act should be amended because it is "not a perfect law." But he did not say how he thinks it should be altered. Cheering Crowd A cheering, sign-waving crowd of 3,000 jammed the war memorial 'uilding at Nashville for an early corning meeting. Another crowd ' " about 500, complete with ban 3rs and a band, met Nixon and us wife at the Nashville airport ist night despite the late hour of nis midnight arrival. Nixon pitched his appeal for southern votes mainly on the GOP theme of "Peace, Prosperity and Progress." He did not mention the touchy issue of segregation as Kentucky. Nixon used his speech at Cin cinnati, home of the late Sen. Rob ert A. Taft, to make his first full scale defense of the administra tion's labor policies. As usual, Nixon got his biggest cheers from the Nashville crowd when he attacked former P-esi-dent Harry S. Truman. He said the American people "are not going to settle for warmed over Truman hash when they can have Eisenhower beef ana potatoes." Nixon saved his defense of, the administration's power policies for the heart of the TVA country which recently was up in arms over the proposed Dixon-Yates pri vate power dca.1. Opposition to the proposed contract for furnishing some of TVA's power led to its cancellation. ' Deadline Set For John Day Site Petitions WASHINGTON HI The Power Commission has set Nov. 8 as the initial deadline in what may be come a private vs. public power fight over the Columbia River's huge John Day damsite. Involved is the application of the Klickitat County Public Utility District In Washington state for a preliminary permit that would give the district priority to the site, on which Congress v already has authorized construction of s federal dam. The site has been eyed for sev eral years by a group of private utilities as a possible power source. The commission has set Nov. 8 as the deadline for filing of ob- jeitions or petitions to intervene in the Klickitat application. It's possible no fight will de velop. Klickitat proposes to build the dam, taking advantage ol its low financing costs as a public agency, in a manner similar to that used by the Washington State Grant PUD on the Priest Rapids and Wanapum Projects up the Colum bia. In that Instance, the dams were financed by sale of power to var ious utilities, both public and pnv ate. Under this procedure the in terested private utilities might join with Klickitat, thereby over coming Congressional objections which have- blocked their own ef forts. If John Day is to be built by either public or private utilities, however, it will be necessary for Congress to lay aside or amend the federal construction authori zation Tl.;..nt itlilillec Interacts? In fhp site are Pacific Power k Light Co. and Portland General Electric Co. McKay Slates Talk at WU Douglas McKay, Republican nominee for United States sena tor, will make a campaign speech before Willamette university's Indent body October 9. Announcement was also made by the university that an invita tlnn hsd been extended to Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts to make a campus speech. Ken nedy replied that he would ac cept the invitation in the event he nukes a trip in August to Ore gon in connection with the Demo eratic national campaign. WU Students Get Goat Kiv. Tfi United Will Oppose Second Airline Here Company to Move Out If Feeder Line Established United Airlines head office In Chicago has Informed its Salem manager, Harold F, Sweeney, that it will oppose a feeder airline for Salem in a hearing to start De cember 10, and that if a feeder line is approved, United will move out of Salem. . This statement was made after Salem Chamber of Commerce an nounced a conference for Thurs day, October 4, when a decision will be reached whether Salem will intervene in the December hearing and ask for supplementary service here to expedite airmail service. At the conference repre sentatives of the city and the Chamber of Commerce will confer with representatives of West Coast Airlines and Southwest Airlines. Sweeney said that United Air lines definitely wants to remain in Salem, .but that the hearing in December before the Civil Aero nautics Board, at a place to be named later, will determine whether United stays or abandons the local field. Grounds for this position are that there isn't enough business here for both. The same question came up five or six years ago, and the position taken by the city and the cham ber was that United should con tinue here whether or not feeder line service was established. Pf eifer Named To Derby Post Al Pfeifer, 145 Marietta Dr., was elected director of the 1957 Salem Soap Box Derby at a meet ing of the Derby association Thursday night at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Clark Carlton was re-elected assistant director and Charles Munson was elected as the other assistant director. Mark Davis was re-elected secretary and J. Lee Stewart was re-elected treas urer of the group. More than 100 persons attended the meeting to elect officers, dis cuss business and to hear Salem Derby Champion Ken Lindon tell of his experiences at Akron, Ohio, last month where he represented Salem in the All-American Soap Box Derby. ' Plans for the coming year were discufsed. Including tentatively setting the date tor the Salem Derby on July 14. Bar Favors More Judges GEARHART (UP) The Ore gon State Bar late yesterday went on record as favoring two addition al judges for the State Supreme Court. The Bar, in convention here, turned down a proposal that it set up a fund to repay clients for losses suffered through any wrong doings by an attorney. Recommendations that the gov.!1,n.PrM,M"ra 01 lne ernor appoint the chief justice and district. that hcln he emoloved for the! A contract drawn by the school court in its work were mined ny vkim in refer the matters for more studv. The chief justice post now rotatoes automatically among all members. - ,p:' f5V."fc Beta Theta PI fraternity members this week In the League of Women Voters registration drive. They even got a goat InU the act. Pictured above are, left to right: Dick Colling, Art Drake, Dale Hartman, George Nelson, Keria Klneaid, Bob Wood and Max Folsom. Seated Is Dick Simpson. Signs depict these who haven't registered, (Capital Journal photo) ' - .'-' ONLY EIGHT DAYS 70 Persons Named To Regis te r Vo te rs 'All Communities ! In County y ; ' A: Covered i ... ' ' . ;J rr ' By JERRY CLAUSSEN , Capital Journal Writer Voter registration is being made as painless as possible for all those who need to before the fast coming October 6 deadline. More than 70 deputy registrars plus additional personnel on the county clerk's staff have been added to help in the expected late Report Links Cancer with Smoke Habits NEW YORK tto The New York World-Telegram and Sun Isaid in a copyrighted story Fri- 1... Ik. AmiwIikm fannAi- Society's final report on a survey of smoking habits will "flatly state" there is a relationship be tween cigarette smoking and death from lung cancer. This report, climaxing a four year study, is not to be issued for several months. Officials of the Cancer Society said it was their opinion that the report would offer the conclusions as published by the newspaper. Thev exolaineo. nowever, mat previous reportr issued by the So ciety had offered the same con clusions and that tne lortncoming report merely would serve as a survev-ending step. Some of the points cited by the newspaper were: The lung cancer rate for habit ual cigarette smokers those who smoke about a pack a day is about 10 times as high as for men who don't smoke at all. Lung cancer death rates of very heavy smokers are about 27 times more as those for men who never smoke. The death rate from all causes, including coronary diseases, is higher among cigarette smokers than nonsmokers. School Board, Water Stymied B FRED ZIMMERMAN' Capital Journal Writer The Salem school board and the Salem Heights water district have not been able to reach an agree ment concerning a water supply for the proposed Judson junior high building. A scheduled meeting between the directorates of the two organ ization failed to materialize Thurs- day night and Chairman uaraner Knapp named uireciors Marr Scott and Gtis Moore lo contcr aanunisuauon isim iu iuhiuuc with the water districts ideas all details, particularly those deal - ing with the time in which Ihe district is to be partially reinv Into Registration Act at Willamette university helped REMAIN rush. Only eight days remain until the deadline, i ; Temoorarr Booths Ready ' Temporary voter booths will be set ud tonight from 6 p.m. to t p.m. at Lipman's and Penney's to help registration. Saturday Meier and Frank's and Sears'- will have booths from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and the First National, Hollywood branch of U.S. National and West ern Security banks will have them from noon until 4 l ,m In order to vote, citizens must have lived in Oregon six months and be registered in the precinct in which they live. Those who voted in the last election and have not moved, changed their name or address are already eligible. Persons who will become 21 be tween Oct. S and Nov. 6, election day, must also register now. Deputy Registrars Listed Deputy registrars have been placed so that everyone has a place near home. Included in the deputies are a team of 32 League of Women Voters. County Clerk Harry Mattson has announced the following list of deputy registrars: Brltt. AsDlnwall and Carl Asplnwall, both Brooks: A. F. Avmong. Staylon: Mnrv A. Ha l. Turner: waller n. nen. Stayton: C. A. Blake, Donald: Allura Chance, Galea; Lettle Clint, Mill city: Gerald P. Connor, Jr., St. Paul; . Worth cmllRon. Scotts Mills'. Mrs. Lean Davis, Salem Rt, 3, Box 34.1B (Clear Lake): Leonard Davla, net l: E. A. Dltter. sublimity A. w. Ehlen. Aurora: Mrs. Dorothy M. ! shire, state tuberculosis hospital: Go! da Garver, AumsvUle; Hattle Golllet, Mehama: Allen R. Gordon, 145 S. Lancaster drive (Four Corners); Carl Hande. Sllverton; Nellie rlainau-ay. Aurora Rt. 1; Lena Kleen. Salem Rt. 6. Box 273A (Labish. Center): J. F. Larev. 234 S. SettleViier, Woodburn; lrma Lindqulst. Aurora Rt. 2. Staffie Masser. Aumsville: B. J. J, Miller. Gervals Rt. 1; Robert F. New. ton. scotts Mills; h. mcnara farKer, Gates: MabH Parker. Delroll: Mrs. Mabel M. Robertson. Salem, Rt. 2, Box 305 (Hazel Green I; Walter T. Robinson. 920 Dearborn avenue (Kelzen: Emll C. Ronner, Gervals; H. J. Rowe, Slayton; L. L. Shields, Jefferson; Marion L. Smith. Marion: Irene Susa. Schmidt's Feed seed Co., Mt. Angel; . swanson, Monitor: Mark Thompson. Woodburn; Nan Lou Thompson, Salem Rt. ,1; Harry E. Van Arsdale, 802 Young street, wooaDum (nunoarai. GRUENTHER MEETS POPE CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy Ifl oen. Alired u. Uruenther, re tiring NATO commander in En rope, was received in private ai.dlence by Pope Pius XII al this summer palace here Friday. on Supply bursed for its investment in wa'er.Iudson and Waldo junior high mains. The school district, at one time, tentatively planned to -"rill its own well, but later felt it would be eco- nomical to deal with the water district. Muile Annex R ds Due Following perusal of plans sub mitted by Architect Ernest Weber, the board set October 25 as the I i m a fnt nnaninfl tirtat fn Iha nam music annrx at Nrth SaI(,m nizh Th(, rc vm he approximately 5,0,, noo. The .init will he tonslrucled he- tveen the present auditorium and ovmnasium wings and will pro- ; viae separaie space lor oano in instruction, choral groups and a 1 small theater. Superintendent Charles Schmidt expects plans for the proposed United Fund Reaches Third Of 1956 Goal Contributions Reach $75,699 at End Of First Week Pledges to the United Fund campaign grew to $75,609 Thurs day afternoon when the utilities di vision added over $7,000 to the to tal reported at a noon luncheon. The drive was one weeK old Thursday and the $76,6)19 figure represents 33 per cent of 'the- $227, 800 goal. Earlier, the report lunch eon at the Marion hotel had shown only $67,847, but utilities added the!'- increase to bring the figure up. In spite of this. Campaign Chair man William H. Hammond said tne reports have been a bit dis couraging and said "the situation only calls for more hard work." Jack A. Frisbie, utilities chair man, said reason behind his divis ion having 86 per cent of their goal of $8600 was that his work ers have been making an all out effort since the drive started. A comparison of first week pledges over last year shows $44,- 678 less collected. Last year, first week's total was $120,377. Kenneth Potts, a former cam paign chairman, said the cam paign organization has a good ma chine but that it apparently was slow in gaining momentum. Otto Wilson, a veteran cam paigner, said the situation, while not unusual, may call for a reval uation of the plan of procedure. Former campaign president ti mer Berglund said that success of the drive depends largely on chap ter chairmen and that the chapter plan "was the heart of the cam paign." Herbert E. Barker, board presi dent, told workers Thursday that he was informed that some Sa lem lirms still haven't been con tacted and asked that the situa tion be corrected quickly. Three divisions are now past the 50 per cent mark. Utilities with 86 per cent, general gilts, 53 per cent and contractors, 51 per cent. Immigration Museum Planned in New York NEW YORK lift-A drive for five million dollars to build a museum of immigration at the foot of the Statue of Liberty will start next month. Sponsors of the campaign sold yesterday the drive will open Oct. 28. the 70th anniversary of the un veiling of the statue in New York harbor. District for Judson school buildings will be completed (by Architect William i. Williams early in October. Contractors have shown considerable interest in the two structures and close bidding is anticipated, Seeks Playground Space Request of a group of citizens in the vicinity of the planned Kaye Wright elementary school that the board dig up some trees and pro i playground for the area , brought the information that an agreement with the stale lair hoard mieht be reached concern- in" use nf a portion ol Ihe south- ept section ol the lair "-ni"id. - 1 uprning 01 a portion 01 nauimn , street, where children e' the noiili- bnrhoor! have her playing, slim- ulaled the requev. (Continued on Page i. Col. 4) ParJ UO38J0 In Bad With Othir Official s in R us si a Stevenson Hits M1 Wit AW AVI1 MAMAYT Money Policy Not Stopped Inflation Adlai Claims at Indianapolis Indianapolis!" ind. (UP)Ad- lal E. Stevenson said today that the Elsenhower administration's tight money policy has not stopped Inflation but has "tightened the screws even tighter" on small bus inessmen, farmers and home buy ers. The Democratic presidential nominee flew here from St. Louis to deliver a speech charging that the administration had failed to halt the rising cost of living. Stevenson quoted a 1952 Republi can campaign pledge to "do some thing" about the cost of living. "But now, after four years of doing something about It, the cost of living has reached an all-time high," Stevenson said. "Moreover, economists are now forecasting that prices will go even higher. Your rent is likely to go up, your car is almost sure to cost you more, and so are tele vision sets, refrigerators, clothing, and nearly everything else you buy," he said. "And the tight money policy which has not , stopped inflation, has given a bonanza to large fi nancial institutions, and has tight ened the screws even tighter on small businessmen, small farmers and ordinary home buyers. Stevenson's speech was an ex pansion of brief references he made about the cost of living and price spreads in his major farm address at Newton, Ja., last Satur day. Stevenson said that the farmer needs "price stability because of the uncertainties of farming. 'I want to remind you that de pression on the farm has always spread to the city and that it could again," Stevenson said. "Any attempt to set consumer against farmer and farmer against worn ingman is malicious politics." Group Favors More Study on State Offices State Sen. Pat Loncrgan, Port land, chairman of the Legislative Interim Committee on elections, said today his committee favor ed further study of proposals to reduce the number of elected state offices. "The .'. . committee ... at Its meeting Tuesday did not recom mend any change in the present method of selecting the attorney general or labor commissioner," Lonergan said. "However, it is the concensus of the committee that the whole question of elective officers (in cluding the constitutional posi tionsl needed additional study," Lonergan continue). "Accordingly, the report of the Interim Committee on Elections will suggest that the 1957 legis lature provide for further analysis of the list of elected state otticers, the state senator said. i Lonercan said the study should give special atton'.inri1 to the dur ability of giving 'he governor greater control of the executive branch, which now includes a total of six elected officials. Policeman Dies In Auto Crasl SANDY fUP) Jackson L. Carter. 35-year-old Portland city policeman, was killed yesterday evening in a two-car collision about two miles southwest ol here, stale police reported. Ihrcc other persons were in- jured, none seriously. Mercline Herkshen. 27, Portland, a passen ger in Carter's car, was hospit alised for a concussion and other injuries. Occupants of the other car, Henry S. Kroeker, 45, the driver, and his brother, Cornelius, 51, both of Estacada, were treated for cuts at a doctor's of fice. Carter was appointed lo the po lice bureau in 1949 and was sta tioned at central precinct. Wf'Hlhcr Details Maximum rftrrrtay. !lnrt,v. Tui z4-niur areripitatinn ,irr: inr mnnth. .sit normal, saon prartpllatlnn, .11; nnrmsl, I. Rlvrr hrltM. -1.7 frH. (ft'pflrt by V. S. Hnlr.fr Dtirran.) J- 70 Mile Speed Lid PlacedonFreeivayl . ' I Police, Safety Group Asks Action PORTLAND Wl A speed limit of 70 miles an hour was set for the new R. H. Baldock Freeway between Portland and Salem by the state Highway Commission Thursday, W. C. Williams, state highway engineer, said that the speed limit had been urged by state police and the state traffic safety com mittee and was aimed at prevent ing a lot ot people from killing themselves this winter," The commission said tt had no Richards Says College Entry Standard Due . ,i rr. -p.. ... ,i ,raului nvureu As BtlSIS for Going To State Schools PORTLAND (UP) The time has come tor Oregon to tighten up its college entrance requirements for. state high school graduates, the chancellor of the state system of higher education said today. Chancellor. John R. .Richards, In a speech to the City Club here. said enrollment in state schools of higher learning had increased by 50 ncr cent since 1953. In seven years, he said, "the population of our purine colleges win nave doubled." Richards said: "The lime has come when the board must deny admission to those Oregon high school graduates whose record and test scores and I emphasize a combination of both indicate that they are poor risks to com plete at least two years of satis factory study." Richards said that It was hoped that the junior college system In Oregon could he used to help enrollment problems. It Is clear, he said, that not all high school graduates should contemplate lour years of col lege, and some none at all. Many would be served by enrollment in a thirteenth and fourteenth year in their home communities or en try into a technical institute." At present any high school graduate is eligible for entrance to a state-supported school. Richards said that from 1953 to the present enrollments In state school had risen from 12,000 to 18,000. He said that in 10 years, Oregon State College and the Uni versity of Oregon alone will have enrollments equal to those of the entire state system of today, Port land State College will have passed the 5,000 mark, and by 1970 we will be approaching the 30,000 mark. Richards said these figures, in general, were those on which budg et requests to the 1957 Legislature are based. Richards said the state should not try to exclude out-ot-state stu dents. He said this argument "ig nores the fact that we already praclice selective admission on the out-of-state student through roauir ing a higher admission standard for him and a higher tuition for him. Injured Man Accused of Theft Of Money From His Mother Gilbert Heidcbrecht, 679 North High St.. had a bad hour Thurs- I day afternoon, worse for him than ' for his mother whom he is ac- cused of robbing. Heidcbrecht, among other things, is in Salem General Hospital with eight or nine broken ribs, and a possible hip fracture, suffered in a traffic collision. In addition to an assault and jobbery charge, not armed with a dangerous weapon, he is ac cused of being drunk on a pub lic highway. Hoidebrecht, 48, was booked on a district court warrant alter his mother. Mrs. Margaret Yates. r,79 North High, reported lo police I T. trlC, wilh which Heide lhal she had been robbed of ; brccht collided was driven by Paul s.toz.i. wnit-n inciiidoo a rneck for $392. She said also that she was forced to give her assailant the keys lo the car. This happened, according lo her story, about 4 o'clock. Less ader plans, to post other highways with speed limits.- - In urging the commission ac tion, Williams reported that state police had recently arrested a motorist after clocking him at 110 miles an hour. This man was ac quitted after demanding a jury trial, Williams said. The commission also: Assured a group of Astorlans that though funds were lacking, the commission still was Interest ed in plans for an Interstate bridge across the mouth of the Columbia River. . Decided to ask the next session of the Legislature for authority to sell eight million dollars worth of bonds In 1951-58 to provide match ing federal aid money for primary and secondary roads. Awarded $2,780,849 worth ot con tracts. Low bidders reported Thursday received the contracts with these exceptions, all in Doug las County, where the awards went to: C. R. O'Nell ot Creswell. $697.- 708 tor grading and paving 1.79 miles of Pacific Highway north of iHiiyuiiviui-; .m neiu, aiwMuu. tor : paving 1.23 mile, of Pacific Hi?h - way soutn ot mynie lireex; mei Ausland Construction Co., Grants Pass, $037,711 for building a grade separation structure on Pacific H18nway near Myrtle Creek 47 Bolivians . : ! -.! ,' '1 :, I. . Seek Asylum SALTA, Argentina l Forty- seven bedraggled but defiant Bo livian political prisoners, Interned h. i.in ihir .i-. Llnno In flishf nrocgorl an snniul nri.v i. ,,viiim In Ampnllna Argentine authorities conferred with Bolivia! ambassador In Buenos Aires and issued a guard ed statement that the situation was being studied. The fugitives, including leaders of Ihe socialist Fnlange party, main opposition lo Bolivia's gov ernment overpowered their guards over Bolivia yesterday while be ing flown to a concentration camp near La Paz. One of the prisoners took over the controls and flew the government airliner, a four engine DC4, the 450 miles to Salta. ShoiversSeen For Weekend Cloudiness with scattered show ers is forecast for the weekend. Scattered showers are to occur mostly Friday and Sunday. The temperatures will average near normal, with the high maximums in the high 60s and minimums In the low 40s. The northern Oregon beaches are expected to be cloudy with scat tered showers Friday night, clear ing with brief sunny periods Sat urday. TRADE PACT SIGNED REYKJAVIK 11 - Iceland and the Soviet Union have signed a three-year trade agreement. Iceland will sell Russia annually 48,000 tons of fish and other goods worth two million krone $122. 000). In return Iceland will get .Soviet petroleum product.! steel Iron, automobiles, cement, grain and other goods. than an hour later Ihe automobile Heidcbrecht was driving collided with a logging truck on the Salem Turner highway near Cottage Farm, where he suffered the rib fracture and severe facial cuts, His condition at the hospital was said to be fair. Following the accident state po lice arrested Heidcbrecht on charge of being drunk on a public highway, and when the officer ar rived at- the scene he said he found money scattered on the lloor of the car. The assault ind roe bcry warrant was Issued after he 1 hni been taken to tne hospital, I and hail was fixed al $2500. L.-nch Rilveii 724 Marino Drive He was npt hurl Mrs. Yatrs suffered no injuries when Ihe money and car kes were taken from her, Said Nr s'rusle ched . . " By JAMES F. KINO LONDON. Un Nllcila KhriKh. chev was reported In trouble with . some Soviet leaders Friday and may be seeking the support of Yugoslav President Tito for hit policies of de-Stalinizatlon and easing up on the East European satellites, : New Power Struggle ' ' Press reports here and In Austria said a new 'struggle for power , Inside the Kremlin was back of ' the surprise trip by Tito to th Soviet Union in company with Khrushchev, the first secretary of ' the Soviet Communist Party. ' Without a word of explanation) Tito ' took off Iron, Belsrad Thursday with Khrushchev, who had spent eight days in seclusion with the Yugoslav leader. With some of his closest lieutenants, Tito was reported at the Black Sea resort ot Yalta Friday. Khru shchev was said to be planning to take him to the nearby Crim ean resort of Sochi to see Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov. 1 ine reports nere and In Vienna 4no frftQu, i, , t i r-.. r'tenhU"rPahr ve LVa. ' I Z - .j .. -.K, ,- . ei.iinui ki i. ii,. r,.vVu .. a Stalinist bloc In the Politburo - and soviet army chiefs. . . -r ; Gone Too Far Former Forelcn Minister V. M. .. Molotov and former Premier - Georgl Malenkov were reported to Deueve mat Khrushchev had gon too, lar In his de-Staliniza-tion campaign., :..,, - The army , was . reported con cerned that In trying to pleas -Tito; Khrushchev's policy of eaav Inff UD on control nt th aataltifoa PFltlllfl had misfired, and that Soviet se I1HC curlty was endaneered , The Independent Vienna news paper Neuer Kurler, in a dispatch from the Yugoslav capital which quoted a "high ranking personal- ' ity," declared Khrushchev hsd ' been summoned to SDOear before ' the Kremlin leadership sitting as- - a party court." The dispatch said Khrushchev 7 was accused of a policy which 1 went awry in the satellites and "led, among other things, lo the - ' June 28 Poznan riots in Poland." It said the "party court" may either have been called by Khrush-.. chev's opponents or by Khrush chev himself in an effort to "re- i habilitate" himself, ; : At the same time, the London Express said Moscow reports "indicate, that the Stalinists are growing stronger. Some sources . even say Khru.hchev Is already, caught up in a life-or-death strug gle- , - . Boost Due in Coal Wages WASHINGTON If) - Secret ne- - gotiatlons reportedly have brought agreement on a new $2 daily wage Increase and additional vacation pay for many of Ihe nation's coal miners. There had been no prior an nouncement even that negotia tions were under way - News in Brief ' Friday, Sept. 2$, ISM - ' ; NATIONAL Nixon Favors Taft-Hart ley Changes . .. Sec. 1. P. 1 Stevenson Critical of '. . , , Tight Money Policy Sec. 1, P. I . LOCALS i ' Pelton Fishways Toured Sec. I, P. 2 School Water Costs Deadlocked ... . Sec. 1, P. 1 Danes Entertain Food Editors ., Sec. 1, P. I STATE ! . Albany Moves for By- Pass Sec. 2, P. J : 70 Mile Speed Set on Freeway Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN Khrushchev Thought in Trouble at Home Sec. 1, P. IV SPORTS ' Bearcats Await Fresno ..Sec. 2, P. 1 ; Braves Need Three Straight Sec. 2,, P. 2 Vik. at Home, Saxons si Bend ., .... Sec. 2, P. 1 j REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. l! P. 2. Editorials Locals Society ... Comics Television . Want Ads .. Markets . Sec. 1, P, 4 Sec. 1, P. 5 : ... Sec. 1, P. 8. 7: See. 2, P. 4 .... Sec. 2. P. S . Sec. 2, P. 8.7, 8 , Sec. 2, P. S - Dorothy Dix Sec. 2. P. J - Crossword Puzzle ... Sec. 2, P. 4 Farm Pag Sec. 1, P. I