Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 18, 1956, Image 8

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Capital journal., December 18, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage 8 Section 1 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' Sahm, Oregon-, Tus'Ja, ITflSr 13, 1255 $402 Million a Year1 IIome Given u-of Mic,1 : Rail Freight Boost Authorized by ICC 5 Prl. Increase Approved for West Lines cent and Western lines by 5 per cent. A lequcst by Southern lines for a 7 per cent increase is sched uled for a hearing Jan. 7. The Interstate Commerce Com mission, which approved the hikes, trimmed down the increase wKuivcTnui in n n.. j'ouj!ht by the Western railroads. JXXZ al"a"rr " I-- -HWhl a 7 per cent : . izr:j:. i: .z :i:z doosi. n jinui iti'u ytaii'i utiy iu i him; llll'ir I. isht rales by an estimated bpon five days notice to the fci N , public. Eastern railroads may I Thp E,;rn ' .ri,nPV , , The railroads sought increases , lo help meet the cost of higher boost their freight rates by 7 per Sr. Monica's Society Elects Officers SILVERTON (Special) St. Mon ica's Altar society of Silverton St. Paul's Catholic parish met last week at the parochial school social rooms with Mrs. Richard Grntzkow presiding, assisted by Mrs. Harry Montgomery, secre tary. especially honored were new member - prospect guests, Mrs, Boyd Fish, Mrs. Sy Kottrc, Mrs .Win H. Vogt, and Mrs. E. C. CcrliU. ; Approved were the reports for UK past year s accomplishments. I The recommendations of the nqmination-for-officcrs committee were approved and the following officers were elected for the year 1357: Mrs, Robert Anderson, pres ident; Mrs. Boyd Fish, vice presi dent; Mrs. Orville Volker, secre tary; and treasurer, Mrs. Tom Atartin. Hostesses for the social hour who arranged a gift-exchange. eluded Mrs. Nick J rank ri! Frank, Mrs. Charles Eich. Mrs. Ed Lambert and Mrs. Larry Mar tin. At the next meeting. January 1(1. Mrs. Richard Gentzkow will install the newly elected officers. of the Mississippi River an8 north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. The 7 per cent increase granted in the East was applied also to West Virginia and much of Virginia. A S per cent boost was authorized on freight moving be tween Eastern. Western and Southern territories. On a number of commodities, the ICC specified fixed permissi ble increases which amount to less than the 5 per cent boosts au thorized generally. On coal and coke, the increase was made a flat 10 cents per ton. The commission also stipulated maximum increases on other items as follows: Fresh fruits, vegetables, edible nuts, canned goods, and millwork, not more than 7 cents per 100 pounds: on lumber and sugar, not more than 6 cents per 100; on grain and grain products, livestock, fresh meats and packing house prod ucts, lard substitutes and vege table oil shortening, not more than 5 per cent anywhere All AWWLMFW CALLED OFF Bride Still Loyal To Jailed 'Prince DENVER Ifl Denver County ing Hawaiian dandy, Samuel! Jail has become the unlikely set ting for a possible reconciliation of a self-styled prince and his lady. Warden Gordon Dolliver says Mrs. Jane Tomberlin, 44-year-old Denver socialite, has been visiting her husband daily at the jail The former Mrs. Tomberlin's husband her fourth is the bald Junior CD A STAYTON (Special) Court Queen of Peace, Catholic Daugh ter of America, met ror Its Christ mas party recently, at St. Mary's an purpose room. There was an :hangc, in- C ' Tt t awiss ireak Up SpyRing BERN, Switzerland Ifl The Swiss government today reported breaking up a large-scale espio nage network it said was headed by an official of the Hungarian legation. Several persoas were reported under arrest. exchange of gifts. The Rev. Math. I Jonas, chaplain asked that the (,ow many persons were arrested. Rv.u,.. , u .em 10 inei "Absolutely no additional infor- Ford Donates For Dearborn College Unit DETROIT WV-A new branch of the University of Michigan may dc established in suburban Dear born, started by a gift of money and land from the Ford Motor Co. The company offered 210 acres of land and 6V4 million dollars to Atty. Gen. Rene Dubois de- ,nL' . university yesterday toward clincd to give the name of the establishment of a new study ccn- Mrs. Anne Moffenbrler and Mrs John Hcubergcr demonstrated the lift which the CDA purchased for the Marian home at Sublimity. The Junior CDA decorated a window at the Sullivan Electric, and has been Invited to do several more next year. Father Jonas broiiRht ine court a Christmas message. Members of the December en tertainment commiltec were the Mesdames Leo Odcnthnl, Elmer Jrey, Lee Highberger, Elmer (.uenthcr, Peter Dlcdrich, Misses omnia spanlol, Anno DeJnrdin, Mrs. Ambrose Dozler and .Mrs. Paul Pietrok. motion can be given at this time, he said. However, all those arrested were believed to be Swiss. The Hungarian diplomat presumably was protected irom arrest by dip. lomntic immunity. Officials at the Hungarian leen Hon refused all comment. The le gation has five officials of the status of diplomat, headed by Hungarian Minister Rein Nemelv. The spy case was first reported In the Bern newspaper Der Rund, which is considered close to the Swiss government. The paper de manded the immediate expulsion ol the diplomat involved University President Harlan H. Hatcher said the school's board of regents has tentatively accepted. Included in the land offered is Fair Lane, the former estate of the late Henry Ford, which now houses the Ford archives. Alaska's Two Pseudo-Solons Motor to U.S. Hope Statehood Quest Will Be Warmer Than Trip By JAMES HUTCHESON SEATTLE ift A senator with out a seat and a congressman with nothing but constituents arrived here last night from Alaska after the coldest trek prospective law makers ever made toward the na tional capital "Sen." William Egan and "Rep." Ralph Rivers and their wives reached here after a seven- day, 2,300-mile trip on which the lubricants in one of their cars froze when it stalled in 65-below-zcro cold. They hope their quest of state- - hood for the northern territory, , . bigger than Texas, will be warmer ine university s regents accept- than their trip. S?"? g",s ?n ., Egan and Rivers, with "Sen." that the State Legislature will pro- Ernost Grucnin former AIask. DETROIT President Dr. Harlan Hatcher (left) of the University of Michigan and Henry Ford, president of Ford Motor Company, pictured before the palatial residence of the late Henry Ford which was included In the 210-acre gift to the University of Michi gan for the creation of a Dearborn branch of the University. The ell-acre Fair Lane estate will become the hub of the new campus. (AP Wlrepholo) Apolo Amalu, 37, who claims toi ions are held in lieu of $5,000 bond ! M each on federal charges of schem ' ing to defraud a Denver hotel. ' The couple were married in I Colorado Springs last month after & a whirlwind courtship that started i on a hotel elevator here. sf Six days after their marriage. Amalu, Walter L. Parman, 24, and 1 4 Frederick W. Aykens, 44, were I seized by Colorado Springs police, turned over to federal authoritic and brought here. A federal grand 4 jury met today to start consider i ing further charges against the trio. I After her husband's arrest. Mrs. I h Tomberlin started proceedings to , ! annul the marriage. She claimed : Amalu obtained her consent by fraud, and said the marriage nev- h or was consummated. Amalu's attorney Caspar F Perricone said yesterday Mr f Tomberlin had advised in a tele- gram that she decided against the j annulment. ; Perricone said the prince was s "elated," and quoted him as say- " ing: "I knew all along she still loved K me. She's my wife, isn't she?" m Mrs. Tomberlin reportedly moved during the weekend from a I west Denver motel to another on i Denver's east outskirts. The coun v sear . ij.-iAa Stop FOR YOUR BEST GIFT ty jail is east of the city. vide funds to operate the branch. Henry Ford II, president of the company, said the offer expresses positively our belief in industry's responsibility to education." Dr. Hatcher said the combined gifts were the largest ever made by a company to an educational institution. governor who was in the States ahead of them, were elected to Congress under the so-called "Alaska-Tennessee plan." All are Democrats. The plan got its name from the brash tactics used successfully by Tennessee in 1796 in its fight for statehood. Alaska, like Tennessee and five other states that followed FEES LEAD TO CAKE EATING i elected its prospective members blc In taking the seemingly brash step of naming our members of Congress when Congress had I failed to grant us statehood." Egan commented. "But the re action has been favorable. News papers throughout the nation have come to our support. It is encouraging." BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP) -A man who wanted to mail a cake lo Venezuela was told he would have lo pay $6 in postage fees and fill out several customs forms. De ciding it wasn't worth the trouble, he cut the cake on the spot and shared it with postal employes. I of Congress ahead of time. The theory was that they would be "official lobbyists" for statehood, then take their seats in Congress if and when statehood is granted. The three Alaskans expressed optimism over the prospects of statehood. "There was some feeling, even in Alaska, that there was a gam- CAPITAL DRUG STORE Only the mm has a "compact" shape and the exclusive MICRO-TWIN Head This tid. for thoving legj clou, clean and oh, so smooth " -tTEVHfc ,havinfl 1 und.rarmt " i JJnssr v -- - 1 K- J Small at compoct-and fait, iur, tenvinitnt-th. ptrltct lummtrtinn companion injoy now froodom from nicks and cuts this iafo, gontlo quick way Take tdvantage of this modern electric way to feminine daintiness. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and blade. Your choice of six lovely colors. Only 1495 CAPITAL DRUG STORE e tip e O o o J0jtMBt, , o 0,m tjfva nam tvmt 1 1 a if feci 'vbk fULUi' yfm hiiiii6iniiijfaMfai- mstiHtfymuSiii htnumaMMt. tawAiiMiskisa. 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