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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1956)
C apital ' JLJouiiial THE WEATHER INCREASING cloudiness tonight with chance of few showers Thurs day. Little change In temperature. Low tonight, Mi high Thursday, 70. 2 SECTIONS 24 Pages 68th Year, No. 236 ' Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 3, 1956, Entered second class matter at Salem.. Or Dodgers Humble Yankees 6-3 es Opener ) Linn Escapee Eludes Police In Coast Hills Cab Abandoned on 7 Devils Road By Gibson COQUILLE m An abandoned taxicab was found Tuesday night on Seven Devils Road, spurring the search for a man who kid napped a Bend cab driver at gun point and dumped him along the same narrow mountain road con necting Charleston and Bandon on . the coast. ' Police said the man has been identified from pictures as Ernest ty jail at Albany last month. Gib son once lived in the Coos Bay area and is familiar with the brush-covered hills in the Seven Devils area. Bloodhounds and teams of state and county police scoured the area Tuesday night after the cab was discovered. Search Continues The men and dogs continued their search under low clouds and through pockets of ground fog Wednesday morning. Although Gibson knows the area, police believe he has no home connections or relatives in this region. . . The 40-year-old cab driver, LATE FLASHES CORVALLIS (UP) Sam Wes ley, star junior halfback on the Oregon State College football team, today was declared Ineligi ble and was suspended from school for "withholding informa tion In his application .to enter OSC." Wesley, who was held out of the Southern California game last week, was said to have not only attended Lincoln University In Jefferson City, Mo., but the University of Illinois as well. PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Carl "Bobo" Olson, former world middleweight boxing champion, today announced he would re tire from the ring. Olson had been scheduled to fight Sammy Walker In a 10-roundcr here Thursday night. Sid Flaherty, Olson's manager, said the fight was called off after Olson did not perform well in workouts here this week. 1 Russ Minister Sights Solution On Suez in UN -t t t" Van Dyke, said he was wmu raipeu iiuiii .i.e i.,.,u v,u- . . . ri,imnH trnm M. ... Tuesday morning. He got loose and made his way to a chrome mine, where state police were called. Van Dyke identified a photograph of Gibson as the man who kidnapped him, State Police Sgt. H. C. Snider said. Arranged Eugene Trip Van Dyke said the man got in his cab at Bend Monday and ar ranged a trip to Eugene. There, the driver said, the man pulled a gun and forced Van Dyke to con tinue on to the coast. . Police set up road blocks and manned them through the night on the chance the fugitive was able to pick up another car. Gibson and three companions were facing life terms when they overpowered a jailer and escaped at Albany. One of them, Dan C. Ott, 45, drowned in the Willam ette River near Salem not long aner tne escape. The others, still at large, are .lames Arthur Palton. 39, Long: Beach, Calif., "and Earl Junior Bonnie, 31, Silverton, i Shcpilov Condemns All Hot-Headed Moves In Dispute UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Wl Soviet Foreign Minister Shcpilov, arriving Wednesday for the U.N. Security Council debate on the Suez Canal, declared he is "deep ly convinced we shall be able to find a reasonable solution to the problems troubling us. The Soviet foreign minister said this could be achieved "through negotiations on a basis of equality and fairness, and by means ot a correct combination ot the .inter ests of-Egypt as a sovereign state, and the interest; of all-other states using the canal." ..- " . ' Shepilov and six other foreign . ministers, including Egypt's Mah . moud Fawzi, will take part in the Council debate opening Friday. " Egypt is not a member of the 11 nation Council but was invited to participate as an interested party. Shepilov, in an airport state--ment, asserted that attempts were ' still being madeyto settle the Suez ..'problem "from positions of j strength." - ' These attempts are caused by lack of understanding of the spirit 'of our times and of the renovation of the forms of social life that is In progress throughout the vast expense of the East," he contin ued. ' "It is ignorance of, these proc esses that lies at the back of all hot-headed and impractical pro). ects to resolve the Suez problem through compulsion. But we hope that the advocates of these meas tiros are becoming even fewer in numbers," Nixon Hits at Adlai's Swing To 'Low Road' ELIZABETH. N.J. Wl Vice- President Nixon Wednesday con tinued the flaring Republican Democratic battle of words over campaign tactics, hitting at Adlai Stevenson's- relations with former President Truman. Nixon swung into New Jersey, with 15,000 campaign miles behind him, for a morning speech before an estimated crowd of 4,000. The vice president told the crowd that Stevenson in Morris town; N.J., Tuesday hinted Presi dent Eisenhower was taking "the low road" in the campaign. Ste venson formerly levelled that ac cusation at Nixon alone. Nixon replied that "anybody that puts his arms around Harry Truman shouldn't bo. talking about anyone taking the low road." Nixon left New Jersey, at mid day for Springfield. Mass. He was to give a major address on foreign policy Wednesday night in Phila delphia and then return to Wash ington, a 32-state campaign trip at an end. Expressing "shock" at Steven son's surprise remarks Tuesday on Eisenhower's campaign, Nixon said in a news conference: "As far as Stevenson is con cerned, this is the concept of 'the low road' "When the President attacks the policies of Mr. Stevenson, that s the low road. But when Stevenson attacks the President, that's the high road." Nixon said that defnimtion was ridiculous. UF Donations Top Halfway Point Today United Fund contributions and pledges were more than halfway to the goal Wednesday noon with $119,535.52 per cent of the target amount reported. Reports at the luncheon brought the city of Salem con tributions to 96 per cent of its goal with John Gerin, chapter chairman, reporting that one large city departmetn has not yet turned in its results. . Other divisions, nearing their quota are utilities with 92 per cent and federal with 85 per cent. The Davidson Baking Co. has signed up 100 per cent with av erage contributions of $20. . - First report was received from State workers with 33 per cent of the goal reported. A big report is expected from this division next week. New Building Collapses; 10 Or More Dead JACKSON, Mich. HI - A three story office building under con struction thundered to the . ground Wednesday and Police Inspector John CCConnor . said at least 10 workmen were killed. Thirteen men were taken to hospitals. An undetermined number of others were believed still trapped. . O'Connor said authorities had not been able to gain an accurate count of the number of men in the building when it collapsed. O'Connor said, doctors called to the Consumers Power Co. struc ture amputated limbs of some of the buried -workmen so that they could be removed alive. The entire southeast section of the building collapsed as workmen gT. HELENS UP State Police were pouring concrete on the third Game Officer Sid Smith. 37, was floor. Steel bctms and concrete critically injured early today by blocks smashed in a cloud of dust; three .38 calibre bullets apparently Stevenson Says Ike's 'Not Hep' Cites Lack of Full Facts on Aiding -Distressed WILKES-BARRE, Pa. W Ad lai E. Stevenson asserted Wednes day that on some "vital matters" President Eisenhower has not been fully informed about what was going on in his own govern ment. The Democratic presidential nominee cited congressional fail ure to enact legislation for the re lief of acute unemployment dis tress in some areas. Referring to what he said was Eisenhower's lack ot knowledge about the distressed areas bill, Stevenson quipped: i "And the President calls me 'confused'." ( One of 10 Talks Stevenson's speech here was one of a scries of 10 scheduled talks aimed at the capture of Pennsyl vania's 32 electoral votes. Stevenson charged that the ad ministration not only rejected a distressed areas bill by Sen. Douglas (D-lll) and Rep. Blood ID-Pa) but "refused even to con sider the bill" originally proposed by the President. A week after Congress ad journed, Stevenson continued, the President was asked at a newsc conference why the Republicans refused to back the legislation. He quoted . Eisenhower as replying: You are-telling me something now that I didn t know. As a mat ter of fact, it is one piece of leg islation .1 was disappointed was not passed, and I don't know the reason lying behind it. Stevenson then added! . .. ,J "Is it any . wonder we ask,". .'Who's in charge hero?' - Unfortunately, this failure of leadership on the depressed areas bill is not unique. In other vital matters as well, it has appeared that the President has not been informed on what was going on." V Ike Tosses Ball ' O " ' sg 3A 7 V V' ;J Wife Wounds Game Officer, KillsHerself ERBETS FIELD, Oct. 3-A firm grip on his hat, President Dwlght Eisenhower'gcts off a practice toss at Ebbcts Field before opening game of World Scries today. Left to right: Manager Casey Stengel of New York, MaJ. John Elsenhower, Post- mastor General Arthur Summerflcld, Ike, Pres ident Walter O'Mnllcy of the Brooklyn Dodgers, President Ford Frlck of the National League,' and Manager - Walter Alston of Brooklyn. ' t Lrl Wlrcphoto). ,; , ; Who Wants Customers at Series Time? Hodges Belts D-nun Homer For Clincher Whitey Ford Shelled for Six Hits; f MagUe Tames N. Y. After 4-Ply Blow by Mantle in First BROOKLYN Wl The Brooklyn Dodgers shelled lefty Whitey Ford for six hits, including two homers, in the first three innings Wednesday and went on to beat the New York ' Yankees 6-3 in the World Series opener before a crowd of 34,479, including President Eisenhower and several Cabinet members. Gil Hodges' homer with two on base in- the third was the deciding wallop. Play.by-play account on Page 11, Sect. 1) to the basement where a number of electricians were working. The men were buried under con crete1 blocks, bricks and twisted steel as two complete floors sud denly collapsed. Hundreds of rescue workers pushing through the rubble ap pealed for expert welders and metal cutters to help break through heavy steel beams that barred the way. Only one wall of the building remained standing. Every available ambulance in the city was at the rubble-strewn scene. An emergency call went out for heavy earth-moving equip ment and power shovels so rescue workers could get at the trapped men i United Fund . 1 Daily Report Goal $227,800 Collected to Date .. $119,535 Percent of Total 52 Today's Report $ 18,792 Do Your Share Jaycees Plan Yule Lighting Contest Here A home Christmas lighting pro gram and contest in Salem and vicinity Is being planned by the Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce, President Lloyd Hammcl announced Wednesday. The move was approved at a meeting of the club Tuesday eve ning. Purpose of it is to stimulate interest in a more beautiful city at the holiday time, Hammel said. Tentative plans will have the area divided into districts with prijes given in one or more cate gories in each district, vaie eories will probably include re ligious, artistic, mechanical and possibly others, he said. The contest is being conducted in cooperation with the chamber of commerce, with prizes being furnished by the various shopping areas, Hammcl announced. It will be an annual affair, he said. Other business at the meeting included the election of Richard Hill to the board of directors, fill ing a vacancy left by the recent resignation of James Loder, and a short talk by Charles Moore, McMinnville, district 3 vice pres ident for the Oregon Slate Jaycees. ' , jfHw 1 r"i wi mmii i iummMuui' I I . Ul . , . . J-i ', 'i ii, , , V TaTlmi i i i T ' Series Crowds Roar Welcome To Eisenhower Turnout Scant on Route To Field; Ike Shakes Players', Hands NEW YORK WI - President El senhower attended his first World Scries game Wednesday and got a rousing, roaring welcome from thousands of baseball fans cram med into Brooklyn's Ebbets Field. Obviously enjoying his outing immensely, Eisenhower broke out his famed grin and waved his hands. - v But along the 15 mile route from LnGuardia Airport to the ball nark, where - the New- York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers tangled In the first game of the scries, crowds were skimpy. Of course, the Whlto House had advertised President Ike's flight to New York and the ball game as a nonpolilical affair. But It also had advertised the roulo he was taking to and from the park. .. In some places only knots of people were out. In others, none at all mainly along ine queens Parkways. They thickened in Brooklyn, but not to heroic proportions. Business was at a standstill In many Salem shops Wednesday morning,' but there was a good excuse World Series. Here at Mac's Barber shop In the Capital Shopping center employes and customers alike. were huddled with the TV set. From left, the baseball fans Include Leo Brockwny, Fred Growald, Mac Baker and Leo Cowan (standing). (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Clauisen) fired by his wife, Betty, his bride ot six months, lhe lormer roniana woman then killed herself with the same weapon, state police said Smith was taken to a Portland hospital where attendants said it was too early to give a condition report even though he had been there several hours. Officers said he could not yet be questioned about the incident. Sheriff Warren Forsyth of Colum. bia county was called to the' Smith home here by neighbors who were aroused by the shooting. Smith had been on the state po lice force about 10 years, serving at Tillamook and at St. Helens. Uia -;ra ic mruivnil hv hnr mnthnr tlon: 0: for month: fiormil, .IS. Sta. ,. r, .1 i ion Drrrtplutlnn. S7: normal, 1.10, Mrs. Ariema l,. oannes in roruanu Rlv,r- hjhl ., , ,, (IUp0ri by and a aaugnicr. Weather Details Maximum ytsterday, 12; minimum tnday, 38. Total 24-nour prrnpiia I U, 8. Wuther Bureau.) Bills Drawn to Bring Services to Suburbs By JAMFS D. OLSON Capital -Journal Writer "Conditional annexation," au thorizing cities to levy taxes at less than the full city rates in newly-annexed areas, is provided in one of a number of bills to be considered by the legislative interim committee on local gov ernment, October 15 and 18. The committee has already giv en tentative approval to a num ber ot bills and the Salem meet ing, in the State Capitol, is being held to finally approve bills and authorize publication prior to a public hearing planned on the program In November. The "constitutional annexation" bill is among those already tenta tively approved, as are several bills enlarging county powers in suburban areas. Polio Cases Drop Sharply in County; 2 of 7 Patients Partially Inoculated Jury in Field Sees Lawyer Play Mat ador A group of Marion county circuit court jurors, attorneys and court room attaches got a lesson In ani mal husbandry Tuesday afternoon that at times took on the aspects of a Mexican bull fight. The Jurors, sitting in on the trial of Mr. and Mrs. Olio Nation against the Slate Highway Com mission involving $25,000 damages to Paradise Island, were taken to the scene in a bus Upon arrival they found a bull which was tethered to a chain. Another proposed bill would! Some doubt was expressed by the authorize counties to establish .jurors as to the advisability of First Game Box Score BROOKLYN l The official box score of the first game of the 195B World Scries: NEW YORK (A) AB B H 0 A Bauer, rf By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Poliomyelitis, the dread disease that cripples and costs so much money in the care of victims has been less prevalent in Marion county this year much less than was the case in 1955. In displaying statistics to this effect. Dr. W. J. Stone, county health officer, whose office keeps a record of what goes on in the field of polio, reports that as of Oct. 2, but seven c;ses of the dis ease had come to his attention. This is in contrast to 18 as of a year ago. Nevertheless, in spite of the much more favorable record, the health department remains on the alert since the fall months are considered the most likely time for the disease to appear. Whether the decrease In polio i due to tin advent of the Salk vaccine or whether it constitutes nothing more than a lull in a dis ease storm that has atlected the entire nation. Dr. Stone is not pre pared to state. But something nas Drougni aooui a decrease in the number of vic tims. Moreover, most of those cases that have developed have been less severe. Crippling effects have not been so pronounced. there has been no rush to bare the arm and accept the needle. The health department does not provide voluntary inoculation serv ice as such. However, it stands ready to give assistance to those persons referred to the department by private physicians. This program Is not an arbi trary one on the part of the de partment, but follows the pattern set up several months ago by a so-called health council made up Had anv of the seven victims re- oorted been inoculated with Salk vaccine- ine recoras .now in in, , Mnlativei , various. or. one case the victim had received ,.j:..:j...i. n. change in the council's policy may depend upon the level of inocula tions as determined by a check oi lhe cards turned in to the health department by the public schools. If it is found that the percentage level has decreased to a marked degree it may be necessary to open wider the channels of free inoculations. However, the last Congress failed to make an appropriation of funds with which to purchase ad ditional quantities of the vaccine 'service areas" within which they could provide a broad range of services. The committee has taken the position, however, that county service areas should not compete with or duplicate city facilities. Issuance of bonds for general county purposes would bo per mitted by a constitutional amend ment but the obligation to repay these bonds would be limited to areas receiving county services. Another proposed constitution al amendment given tentative ap proval by the committee would extend "county home rule." This amendment would permit coun ties to adopt charters which would provide for their organization and functional authority. County planning and zoning Is emphasized in another committee Droposal which lis for manda tory appointment of county plan ning committee in larger coun tics. In this connection, county zoning laws could be amended to opening a gate and crossing the enclosure. "He's not dangerous," remarked George Ilhotcn, attorney for the plaintiff. Whereupon he opened the gate and walked in. The bull didn t like this approach and made a lunge at tho attorney who scaled the fence and got oulside. . The party resumed their seats in the bus and made the remainder of the tour within the enclosure. Slaughter, If Mantle, cf Bcrra, c , Skowron.lb McDougald, ss Marlin. 2b-3b Carey, 3b c-Cnllins Turley, p Ford, p n-Wilson Kucks, p b-Cerv Morgan, p d-Byrno G. Coleman, 2b Totals BROOKLYN (N) Gilliam, 2b Reese, ss Snider, cf Robinson, 3b Hodges, lb Furillo, rf Camponella, c Amoros, If Maglic, p Total 1 (I 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 .1 0 3 3 0 1 4 1 0 4 0 0 5 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 el 3 9 M 12 AB It 11 0 A 3 0 0 3 1 12 11 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 4 0 1 2 1 1 11 0 1 3 0 0 0 9 21 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 32 Sal (The Barber) Maglle, 39-, year-old Dodger pitcher, re covered from a shaky start in which Mickey Mantles first in ning homer sent the Yanks off in front, and tamed the Yankee bats lhe rest of the way., Four Yank ritchera The Yanks used four pltchcra as Ford was lifted for a pinch hit er after giving up six hits, and , five runs in the first three innings. . Johnny Kucks. Tom Morgan and. Bob Turley, all righthanders, fol-r, i ( lowed Ford on the mound but their solid relief work came too late.', Maglle frequently was in dlffi-'( , cultlcs as the Yanks put men on base in nearly every inning, but . ' he got some good fielding support . and was Invincible In the tight,, soots. Ho struck out ton, warned only -four and yielded nine hits. The ' Dodgers made nine hits off the , four Yankee hurlcrs, Including homer by Jackie Robinson In ad-, ' dition to Hodges big blow. . Yanks Get 2 In First . . ; Tho Yanks got off to a 2-0 lead' ;. In the first Inning when Mantle.'., powered a home run over the c, right field screen Into the park 'fU ' Ing lot across the street after' Enos Slaughter had singled. j TIio Dodgers tied It up in the : second when Jackie Robinson led off with a homer into the lower'- left field stands. Gil Hodges sin- gled and Carl Furillo brought. him home with a double, before a man had been retired. Ford ; got tho next three out and es caped further trouble. - Hodges sent Brooklyn into a 5-2 lead in the third when 'he belted the third homer of the game into the left field stands with Pecwce Reese and Duke Snider on base. They both had nicked Ford for : singles. Martin Homers " Alter Billy Martin connected for' another Yankee homer in the fourth with the bases empty, Ford was lifted for a Dlnch hitter and Johnny .Kucks camo in to pitch 1. . H. r, l lor ine xaiiKS. me .uuukuib ki. to him for a run in the fourth on a double by Roy Campanula . and a single by Sandy Amoros. . That ended the scoring, but 1t ... , took a lot of pitching by Maglie to protect the Brooklyn lead. The ,, Yanks got men on oaso in every . Inning from there to the end ot the game but couldn't score. A; , . snappy double play of Mantle's -grounder cut down the final Yan- , kec threat in the ninth inning . after 40-ylar-old Enos Slaughter had made his third hit of the gome. Kucks was lifted for a plncn hitter In the sixth, when the Yanks got two singles but failed to score. Morgan followed and, yielded only one hit in two In nings and Turley set the Dodgers down In their final inning. A Struck out for Ford in 4th. B Singled for Kucks in 6th. , C Struck out for Carey In 8th D Fouled out for Morgan in 8th. New York (A) 200 100 000-3 Brooklyn (N) 023 100 OOx New York (AL) 200 100 000-3 9 1 Brooklyn (NL 023 100 O0x-6 9 0 Ford, Kucks (4), Morgan (8), Turley (8), and Bcrra; Maglie and Campanclia. Tumble From Police Car Kills Tipsy Man ROSKBURG (fl A 26-year-old Sutherlin man, arrested on a drunkenness charge Tu e s d a y night, died while apparently try ing to escape from a moving state police car Just east of Sutherlin. Dead Is Burk KimDrougn duck the second shot and in another in- s-"""-"""-'- " exhausted before a fresh supply stance one shot. In the case of the "ann oeranmeni is cur- can 0(! nad from this source, person having received the second irently in possession of some 1.500, Marion county's record of reduc- vaccmt- ,.M . ... , ,. , , r . u- .. .... . t lucrum Luuiiiii-.t iu oviwui a-viiitin nii. i.uruntT Li.Ld. rui'is nmu lit ana ine presemsiocx may become ; , . . in,ividunl areas hii f . irHrM kll hen he ithin counties without waiting tumbled from the car to the pavc- shot. it is believed the second in oculation had not had time to be come effective. In spite.of urgings on the part of health authorities and physicians that non-inoculated persons take advantage of the Salk Taccioe, by federal appropriation. Pharma- cists and physicians have their own supplies purchased from the various firms manufacturing the vaccine. , Whether there will be any that of many other sections and health authorities are prone to give credit to the Salk vaccine. It may take another year before the situation can be analyzed with a high degree ot accuracy. to Oregon Cities, Officer William J. Bennett was sent to the scene and arrested Duckelt. He was charged with be ing intoxicated on a public high way. The arrest was made about two miles east of Sutherlin. INcws in Brief For Wednesday, Oct. , 1936 NATIONAL , , Dodgers Beat Yankees 6-3 in Scries Opener Sec. 1, P. 1; . Adlai Claims Ike Not Fully Informed Sec. 1,P. t LOCAL I Foreign Students Study at Willamette .......Sec. 1, P. 5 . Polio Cases Sharply . Down in County ....Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE Old Otter Rock Road Reopened Scc.l, P. 10 Molalla School Bond In terest High Sec. 2, P. I FOREIGN Russ Foreign Minister Sights Suez Solution. Sec. 1, P. I SPORTS Olympic Officials May Drop Non-Professional Pledge Sec. 2, P. 1 Columnist Discusses Sam Wesley Ineligibil- ; ity Sec. 2, P. t PCC Teams Prepare for Action , Sec. 2, P. 2 for a petition from residents of the proposed annexation aisinct. The committee's work has been conducted in close cooperation with advisory committees ap pointed by the Association of Oregon Counties and the League ment of Nonpareil Road Just east etl moved toward the door and DL-mir id vc-ATitRire Kec lo quoted Bennett as say ng Amus(nlcnU See. 1, P. 2 Duckett appeared morbid. As the j Editoria,s Sec. 1, P. 4 police car approached the Slither-s Scc.l, P. 5 un cuy limns. Bennett sain, uuck- wi,v. . Sec. 1. P. 8. 9 of the Sutherlin city limits. State Police Sgt. Robert Keefe said the Iloseburg patrol office was called about 11 p. m. by Suth erlin police, who said a man was walking In the highway east ot I Sutherlin. opened it. He tumbled out when the officer applied the brakes of the car. Duckett was dead when an am bulance - arrived with him at Rosaburg hospital, ,. Comics See. 2, P. 8 Television i.Scc.2,P. 9 Want Ads Sec.2, P. 9,10,11 Dorothy DIx SeC.J,P.7 Markets : Sec. 2, P. 9 V Crossword Puzzle .A. ..Sec. 2.P. Home and Garden ......Sec.2; P. 4 ' i 1
