Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 8, 1956 tage z Section 1 'Itit, casual journal h Sentence Decided Negroes To Return At Clinton Auto Show Preview Ministers 4., Ki I 9ft 7. a": ,.-m-m wm dnap m -t Z M. W I Inlejrralrd High School to Reopen CLINTON. Tenn. (UP) NVflro students indicated today they will return to the integrated Clinton High School when it reopens Mon da after a week's shutdown be cause of racial strife. Strong precautions were being planned to prevent further molest-1 ing or intimidating of the nine Ne groes among more than 7on stu dents. The Anderson County school Ijoard assured the Negroes they will have oolice nrotcction. I County Attorney Kugene Joyce said the text of a federal court injunction against interfer ence with the right of the Negroes h attend the school will be read tii the entire student body at the school reopening. A DraniiiLir Event 'Wc wont lo dramatize this thing let them know it's com ing down like a wet lent on every one" Joyce said. ; The hoard threatened to expel any students caught harassing the Negroes. Tne board said it will "funnel information to the FBI and Feder al Judge Robert L. Taylor" con cerning any pro-segregation acts which could be considered in vio lation of his injunction. Z The FBI has begun n wide in vest. Ration into anti-integration ac tivities tn this hot-spot of rncnl disorders. It was keeping 72 per sons, including IS to 2(1 students, linder surveillance. Kill Atllliirie Switch The FBI told Sheriff (.Ind Wood Vard last September it would not .rnter jhe Clinton school integra tion issue. However, Joyce said, events of 'the past week have shown a "change in the FBI attitude.' Police Chief Francis Moore told ;the board meeting Friday that of ficers would be on hand to arrest jnyone found loitering around the cehool Monday with no business there. "I assure you there will be not riojie outsider interfering with stu dents returning to school," Moore '.paid. SCANDINAVIAN SMORGASBORD Dinner Entree $2.50 1 p.m. H I p.m. luniUyi Only Kari's Smorgasbord aCORNS FROM THE WITH DEL Mlt-Ml NOW WE'VE DONE IT . . , we've deciden to go who'e hog on our brand new service . . . our buffet dining! So starling this Sun day we'll be open from noon on in our Coffee Shop for a SUNDAY o BUFFET There'll be three mn en trees headed by Rortil Baron of Beef arid a whole raft of deticiois $ide dishes. You can ei as rt.uch as you want . . . t'ay as long as you like . . . all for $1.75 $1 00 for adults children under 12 Remember In Salrm It's the HOTEL MARION Phone 3 4123 NKW VOHK The rhorus of a musical revue rehearses for the nlx-tlmpB-a-dny show that will add glamor to thr 1957 National Auto Show which opens officially today. The auto Industry's extrav 1 957 Na tional A u lo Show to Open in New York Coliseum Ity DAVID J. WII.KIK AP Automotive Editor NKW YOHK iff In a setting as modern and glamorous as its newest product, the nation's auto industry opens its 1U57 National Auto Show today. Scene for the 114 million dollar-industrial extravaganza is New York's new Coliseum on Colum bus Circle. For all practical pur poses the show opened last night as thousands of persons roamed over three floors to inspect the last word in passenger cars and trucks and scores of cutaway dis plays of engineering components like fuel injection systems, high 1 compression engines, braking sys-; terns and multiple barrel enrbu-j retnr assemblies. It was an Invitational preview for the press, industry represent atives generally nnd their friends. The main show runs through the next nine days. There are 125 passenger cars on the second and third floors of the Coliseum. On the first floor tare approximately 70 trucks and coaches. Counting fn the huge rounded stage, from which a top musical revue will be presented i six times daily. Hie presentation takes up 300.000 iinrc feel of exhibition space. Adding to the glamor at each display are some! of New York's most young women models. attractive , Theoretically the show is rest- , ncled to what the industry knows ' (n;im rubher Mnr,,(l thp nicr as "production" model cars, cars iimj thm spread to cargoes of al that actually may he purchased t.i10i :Ktmvr and varnish. 1 , in the market places. Bui several j cars on display will not reaeh;injumi' jn ,((C mid has ;s( spring; some are so lavishly fin- ished and upholstered that there appears some doubt that they could be obtained on anything but a "buill to ordcr" basis. F.arly visitors displayed spec rial interest in the Cadillac "Di rector." R is equipped with a rear facing seat to the right of the driver, for the busy execu te e's secretary. Kqmpiucnt in- NMI 'yosiaxwm ami.. "V"' " ''V Compfelily ST It All You Can fwfif For y Dinners -Open 440 Stat St., Downtown and 8440 Interstate, Portland ;-r-r k n 1 aganza Is bring held In New York's new Coliseum. It takes up three floors with displays of cars, trucks and cutaway designs. (AP Wlrcphoto) eludes a typewriter that folds into a center partitaion, a telephone, letter filing equipment and a small screen upon which news bulletins and stock market quota tions may be flashed. American Motors emphasized its new Rambler Itebel model to come out next spring with elec tronically actuated fuel injection. Studebaker-Fackard showed its 1957 model Packard Clipper and a glamorous - looking Golden Hawk sports model. Attracting much inleres at the Ford display was its newest Fairlane model with a retractable Torch Sparks Get Blame for Brooklyn Fire NEW YORK Mr-Fire Commis sioner Edward F. Cavanaugh, Jr., says Brooklyn s disastrous pier explosion was caused by acetylene torch sparks starting a fire which touched off 37.000 pounds of dot-! minting fuses. j Cavanamih said last nii:h( s narks fnim nu. torches of ship riggers, niakiiii' rc nails on the roof ol the hi.' nirr firrri hnrLm-u-mnnrH .... .... , . ' ; Monday. Damage has heen est i i mated at 15 million dollars. The "primacord" fuses, the com missioner said, "hemme heated and detonated and was the compe- . lent and nrodiicinc cause ol the trame explosion." The itiamifacturrr of the fu. the Knsiyn Ilicktord Co.. !$ims Imry. Conn . said it had slupiJf d "hundreds of millions of Utf." of the fuse cord .n in years ttithmit one inst;ui(te oi its epl.tmR in transit The fiiM is ti -foil In set olf e plosive chalijes in (marrying, mm int: and genei-nj hlastmj; (ipea limi'.. The company savs lite shipments fonitilti.H tuirli r I .i. ...... r iu ' Interstate Commerce Commission i and the l" S. Coast (iuard. fflss3aitjaazA tea c&n Heil Caittmi' fsoo (oot mi m Fe Too 5pen.-il P.piien. 1 ;irce or Snbill I til 10 J in ofaioaiics (Tuoesb Food to Take Out IC"? IV ( inocrnaj St ipeo ion to ? in iu(fi a m o Sunday jor. 1 J . steel top. Mercury's leading eye catcher was the new Turnpike Cruiser, with retractable rear win dow and numerous other ad vanced engineering features. Chrysler showed its newest of fering, the so-called "300" series a 375 horsepower limited pro duction model and its Ply mouth division showed a new Fury" model, only inches high and powered with a 290 horsepower engine. Topping the Pontiac exhibit were two cars, its Bonneville con vertible to be powered with me chanically operated fuel injection and an exquisite creation it calls hapai isienne a four-door sedan with interior and exterior finished in what Pontine terms "coral mist" color and cream tQi find accent panel. teat League Hears Export Prospect Good PORTLAND if Tlie Oregon Wheat lirofters League a tnld Friday that the outlociK for l S. wheat growers will Ip great If improved withift tlie oet two or three years by the ifirrfovd c porls. (iond'O Piapf, assistant ad ministrator of the ffoeitin agrw.uk lure servic. sain thr step up io exports is largely a result o the government's surplus disposal programs. The League named Kenneth PecJt of I.oximltin "Conservation Mmi of the Year." Me ttnn the title for his use of strin croninne mid tia hy fallow lo in event Pro- Mini on his 1.12t n cattle farm. 0 wheil nnd The auaid. offered hy The (He cm an. un-i presmt.id to Pei'k tv M .1. Prey, puhhslu-r. Tin League's i-ake-haking con test was ttnn hy Mrs. Pi. Filbio of The Palles. With Mr. Numiiq (illicit . In (iinnde. rtinnevup, nit! Mn. Mildied Kosan. F.cho. third. Ilflci:aie opproi'd a niunter of resi'lulii-ns collmi; for: i:eisiin ot feieral K'ndcs for pram. ('onsi.,iro'um nf Pacific Mativ wnl uliidt q fr-cH as well as foini m irtti t al farm ti uislotmn. (ii'positiiin to any fic-R-'il m cnaso on grain Argentina Fn-cs lis I ! Iit legale 01 MiW AIBO'S. ti g.ntina in lVm's.ual freaiaem Pedio Hi omlniru aas fired Adm. sm h! o. onxicii as Hrcntinc nein oncnt dotcga'O lo the l nitcd Na tuo). B.iregn M n:rv s.iiikeMiiotl ictnct in yio ittt' ica'-un u mo nun i. ftwotC). fOeni tTiliiiS'n M (ho nrtuticuru rcjimis bj" Oil vicn tin come to ii&ht New ork TifMiprralurc HI MlKt - 0'r v ICTy tcolf it tciad 9 two mi to t.f-0) nrkers h.i-:ni: in At Jrec inper.iiiire,-. 'enieidnv a rec ord lor the date ThP old mark of ti' T u.i. set in ll'.'tl. i?K r rvnpra t WITH Larry V, Cascade Range Riders "The Northwest's KincM WrMcrn Band" Aumsville Pavilion Every Sat. Nite To Meet Hnngary Events Bring Spirit Of Accord PARIS ii Ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion pushed into a renewed ' spirit of cooperation by events in .Hungary next week open what !may be their most dynamic meet ' Ing. The session begins Tuesday, bringing together the ministers of foreign affairs, defense and fi nance of the 15 nations. It will provide the setting for the first meeting of British. French and American foreign ministers since the Suez campaign which threat ened to split the organization wide open. Healing Process But the three members, once so widely divided with France 'and Britain on one side and America on the other, have begun the healing process so actively : that one highly placed figure in the organization predicted: "It I will be the love match of the year. The lovers are going to con fess their faults, kiss and make up probably more warmly than ever before." For the past two years NATO has shown signs of pulling apart at the scams. Many members, calmed by the smiles of the Kremlin, wanted to cut their de fense expenditures. Russian can nons and tanks in Budapest changed all that. Srrurlly Remembered "Members who were reluctant before are now remembering how much security the Atlantic Pact gives them," a member repre sentative said. The biggest event is the ex pected meeting of Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign Sc retary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Christian Pi neau. It has not definitely been decided when or even whether they will meet as a Big Three. Bridges Union u Saul AWft ta Choke Hawaii' HONOLULU (fl The U. S. Senate loteronl Security subcom mittee is on record, today as dt clarinft that Harry Bridges Iater aitioeal Lai ft shoremen's and i'arefcaitttmea's Union "nre m a pesition to -choke off iiiand mip pJrs." Hurry Bridges. ILWU presi dent, in a statement, charged that the mihrnmmitleo headurt by Sen. ,)nrwK Kastland 0-Miss had as its "main purpose. . . lo fill the record to Mors; statehood" for Hawaii. Ka ii land "is on (he record thai as lots a there is an II. WU there ! " an Activities heannit when nc drj(i0 jno ,n(, corrjdnr is nn siatolnmi." Bridtcs a'Med. j l'l P in lhe audience and ac- Holdndjc wa, tne ib viee The cniumittcc issued a slate-j cused the committee of "treason" pr(,sificniini nominee of the .'a nwnl. after completing a six-day, ltiona, prohihilion partv. hearing yeslerilay. saying it found pl .in 1 I Two attorneys were also ejected 'Communists a tine in concert in a present-day c(ins)racy 'lo fur ther Soviet pmposis in these is lands. " The committee suggested "nunc use of the immunity stat ute to break the wall of silence the Communists erect." It alsn advocate lcnsihcmng the statutes "'' den.c iisama C.iumunists is es - senuoi inr proseculie action. Sicra! senators on the com - imtlep said they may take slops In strip the ILWt' and its affi- liated I niton I'uhiic w orkers i nit'n oi i an-tian icy Act tcition. To this end. they recommend, they said, the may j .liis- tii-p Department take a: ;nn aamsl the two unions under the Coiiununtst Control Act. Pendleton Sets Building Reenrd. PKXDI.CTOX renrllelnn cily building has alreoily reached an all-time peak this year, cily! otlicials report. Nnveiiiljir pcrmils of brouuht tlic in toial to tJ.tK.J49 whu o is greater IHjo the previous nl l-i n uc piak of f S.M.lja set last year. Eijjht pernii'j tor new hmnea ifl No ember costllie 9-..r'00 hriuigoi the heme building her ins car to 112 units costing i.- :.)!. HSiv Dance Tonite Kvney Snk. Hittht Sheridan fogies Hall mmi am. fldbrujiHisn f.tM E0f The Silver String ftaraaxor General Accuses Un-American Commifle , . . ... .. .. ,-a-5 . - v"5 LOS ANGELES Wi fe. General berbtrt C. Hold rldKe, retired U.S. Army officer now living Si Shernnn 0;s, CilJif., rises lb acciwe the Hou ln-Atiericaji Activities Committee of "treason," "cowardice." and "saavorsian of the Cora tttl ion" dui uig a Committee lK';o uig aera taany. fle had Retired General Ejected From Un-American Group Hearing Group Accused Of 'Treason', Cowardice I.OS ANGKLKS uf Retired , Brig. Gen. Herbert C. Holdridse.1 M. as ejected bodily from a House subcommittee on l"n-Amer-( Ellsworth Back From VSHINCTON Rep. Klls- worth of Oregon is hack from ' Kuro. where he a an official (iricRaie oi voni;rcss in int nunni 1 Atlantic Treaty Oraanization par- liamentary conference. ! Kllsworth. who was defeated in his hid for an eichth term hy j Democrat Charles O. Porter. Fo : eme, will spend the next two Cene, weeks windinR up his alfairs here. He will leav e Dec. 22 for his home in HoseburR. Kllsworth said his future pUns are not definite. Riitish railuai'S employ a staff of 601. iiM people. DANCE TCN1TE! UGION HAIL I u!q j Mby- Bjj TAMIT C ENDS TONITE! wisternaires m CRYSTAL " ryWf srar i gardens :yi;L& . lln , . IL ADMISSION ODe UiW MiStkbAMl I WJaJ HTi.1 i 1 STARTS TOMOHHOW-ANOTHIR FIBJT BUM 1 iraQCll,vft lAX ,.j?5r,s day rim m&rci) mimm 5 ; iW'few D CRSOH S rz Jl .Pf'T.VLT. iT.enAitT Llmlls nn !. M i i i i I I IH "cowirdict" and "subversioe of to Constitution of the United Sltl!S." "Your actions art disgraceful." Chairman Clyde Doyle (D-Calif) retorted yesterday. "You are a disgrace to the United States Army and to your country." "Mr. marshal, remove that man from the room." ordered Rep. Gordon L. Scherer 'It-Calif. I Cn.-nral Honnlinc hnctlnH lint. from the stormy hearing, which is being held to determine wheth er there is any Communist ac tivity aimed at undermining the nation's security laws. A. L. Winn, counsel for the American Civil Liberties I'nion, was ordered t rom t he room lor exchansinR remarks with commit- t itV0 livil-v a,mcd at undermining the I JK3SlL WAR lJjf P if? lHt J I EilirOUL nation's security laws. I PICTURO MLJ fltiO JJLgf 1 I OLD-TIME DANCE fmj IEhMIBBlfl Lorion's Orchestra MsUUuikakMi3jO l"wl w',de Over Wstern Aula .J . India"' f JACK IDDII ) Ev.r Saturday NigM PALANCE ALBERT 'l - , Lit UVW . Mmrf STRAUSS 1 A j Admission 50t , I "Droopy" Cartoon I E. H i r..iiiMfairiii cnaer-ivsler I I .no i 'CASH NITE' J"" ' l""""w!i""i wjMBMj J I DOCTOR AT SEA" J 5 " I E,,B B"'" Than "r.octor In TheHnuse" I '"i"1""""""' i 1 risen to ttO the comraittca uembets h wantvd to adftess them. 8ub-coaimin chnirumn Clyde Doyle (D-Cnltf.) told Boldridge, 84, he was "a dis grace to Uw Untied Stales Army and ta yonr cocratry," and and him remaved by marshals! (AP Wllfphoto) ; tee counsel Richard Arens, and Atty. Maynard J. Onerberf was : ejected, for laughing when Cliair- j man Doyle commented on the de- sire nf Congresa to legislate. intelligently. NOW! ONt OF THE MOST t ' ffiS JV I mih j'sil Elecff ie Chair MINEOLA, N.Y. I A jurv of 12 fathers last night condemned Anfielo LaMarca to death in the electric chair for the kidnap murdcr of 32-day-old Peter Wein berger. The jury found the swarthy auto mechanic guilty of kidnaping and first degree murder. LaMarca 's knees wobbled when he heard the verdict. Two court attendants grabbed him to keep him from sagging to the floor. The defense built its case around a temporary insanity plea. It claimed LaMarca. 31, was a normal, hard - working husband and father until last spring when a burden of mounting debts drove him out of his mind. In that unbalanced state La Marca embarked on the kidnap plot, the defense said. IMarca tried but failed to col lect a $2,000 ransom. The defense asked mercy for LaMarca. But Dist. Ally. Frank Gulotta, the prosecutor, called LaMarca a scheming, cold-blooded crimi nal and demanded of the jury: "What mercy was shown hahy Peter when he was left in that woods . . . What mercy did he show then?" The jury was out for six hours and 24 minutes before returnintf its verdict ending the month old trial. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinher. ger, parents of the ttoy victim, were present in the Nassau Coun ty courtroom when the verdict was returned. The defendant admitted taking the baby from the patio of the Weinbergers' Westbury, N. Y.t home last July 4 and abandoning him a short while Uiler in a Long Island honeysuckle thicket a few miles away. Police found the child's body Aug. 24. the day after the FBI seized LaMarca. 9E SgftJSSSQKJnstlES SSUK 6 Tr.dilianNl Chriatmiu OrnRnt HarMtHi ditpnd to kmp U fr.ih Piiflknd 10 an. bt .hipping hex ONIY $6.00 par box k U $ MJ1 i box to I W. R.& Lela Newmyer SnUm, Pliana 4-6531 At Your Favorits cont. From Downtown Theatre ' M. mm 0.Tr . O'