Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 16, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
Section 1 Pajre S
Local Paragraph s fublk Invited
lo Lecture on
Suez Question
Sign Iiutallrd At the request oil Lacki Signature A petition call-
residents ot the area, the county is I ing lor the improvement of Niles
installing a trallic sign bearing
the legend "Prepare lo Slop"
where the St. Paul road connects
with the Broadacres-Donald high
way.
street does not carry the necessary
percentage of signatures of prop
erty owners involved, according
to a report filed with the county
court. According to a heck of
Nassar and the Suez Canal ques-
Alterations Okayed Permits for
a $S00 alteration to the F. F. Dietz
home at IBM) Lee St. and a MOO
rcroofing at the Bennett W. Hood , ment.
reroofing at the Bennett W. Hood
home at 14o8 Chcmeketa St., were
issued by the city engineer's of
fice Tuesday.
the survey, only 47 per cent of the 1 .'" be discussed by Mrs.
property owners with 26 per cent of
the front footage involved, have
signed the petition for the improve-
On Honor Roll Wilfred Vandcr
molen, Herry Juul, Robert Setter
and Glen Wagers, all of Salem,
were named to the fall term honor
roll at Oregon Technical institute
at Klamath Falls, it was an
nounced by the school
Professor Writes "The Good
Law School," an article compar
ing American and Kuropean law
schools written by Dr.
Soldering Items Taken The
then of $40 worth of soldering ma
terial from a house being torn
down at 1366 State St., was re
ported lo city police Tuesday by
K. E. Hellcmn, 1970 Lancaster Dr.
Car Damaged A hit-and-run
vehicle struck his parked car in
front of his home Monday night,
J. D. Carroll. 2557 Lee St., re
ported to city police Tuesday.
Damage was minor, he said.
Legislation
(Continued from Pe 1)
Slick Streets
Cause Crasl
Parker of the Willamette univer
sily law school, is puhhshed in
the current issue of the American
Bar Assn. Journal.
Trial Set Trial has been set
Reginald for 130 Thursday for Larry Lee
Hubcaps Stolen Thomas Head,
687 North Church St., reported to
city police Tuesday the theft of
four hubcaps from his car. Robert
Hart reported the theft of two
hubcaps from his vehicle and Les
ter Savage, 12S.1 Woodacre Dr., lost
one hubcap, he said.
Schad. 19. Turner, on a charge
of pctly larceny. The charRe in
volves the thelt of nine gallons of
gasoline, the Marion county dis
trict court complaint shows. Schad
was arrested Sunday with six juve
niles after they admitted some
gasoline thefts.
Nacuida K. Mahmoud, an Kgyp-
tian school teacher, Thursday at
8 p.m. in Waller- Hall on Willam
ette university's campus.
The lecture, sponsored by the
local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu,
national social science honorary,
is open -to students and towns,
people free of charge.
Headmistress of a secondary
school for girls in Cairo, Mrs
Mahmound is visiting in Salem
with a group of five educators
who are in Oregon under the 1956
international teacher education
program sponsored by the U.S.
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare.
According to the Pi Gamma Mu
president, Mrs. Mahmoud will dis
cuss the Middle East situation
from the viewpoint of the Egyp
tians, beginning with the date of
the treaty, 1869, when the canal
was built.
Hioh union? these was his call
for a four-year program of federal
matching grants to help build
classrooms throughout the nation.
He asked 451 million dollars to get
the nrnpram started.
The budget message suggested
; t c nr n in Ihe 44
per cent limit now fixed by lawllm M told of icer. he was going
on home loans guaranteed by the down the Wallace road ramp to
Veterans Administration. The idea the bridge when his car began
would be to make more money bidding on ice He hit the brakes,
.vaiiahl. for r.I loans, now hard he said, and the car swerved into
A car was heavily damaged and
Ihe Marion street bridge railing
also damaged in an accident Tues
day night, city police reported.
Robert Peter Walery, 625 uatter-
Ike's Budget
(Continued from Put 1
Stolen Chairs
Are Returned
Two dining room chairs were re
covered for a Salem woman Tues-
Governor's Oalh
Just as Sacred
When Gov. Robert D. Holmes
took his oath of office Monday, he
didn't swear on the Bible because
snmebodv forgot to provide one.
Chief Justice William C. Perry
said Wednesday mat ine oam ai (B1 , a ,.araKe apartment occu
lusi as sacrea as u a mme nctu
been there.
Valley Basks
In Sunshine;
18 Low Due
A new wave of sub-freezing
weather moved in on Salem and
the valley area overnight Tuesday,
but most folk did not mind because
of the beautiful sunshine and bright
day by city police. The chairs had ; -ies Tuesday morning brought
to get in many areas.
New Gal Rill Asked
Eisenhower called for a new
natural gas bill, having the same
intent as the one he vetoed last
vcar to exempt gas producers
from the public utility type of price
regulation. He called for safe
guards to insure that "Ihe price
in the Dublic will be far
On the atoms-for-peacc front, he
advised industry to get busy. Un
less private capital shows "reason
able" nroeress in starting atom
fueled electric plants, he said, he
will recommend "direct construc
tion by the federal government."
The President asked enactment
of these additional major meas
ures, many of which are leftovers
from his 1956 legislative program:
More Immigrants
A widening of Ihe immigration
gates. He supplied no details, but
presumably this would admit
more Hungarian refugees as well
as other.
Extension of the tl-an-hour min
imum wage to more workers. He
um nm name inc ui-w w nc-va, ,i-
ers lo be included, but 20 million
remain uncovered.
An "extended and improved"
unemployment insurance pro
gram. A boost in postal rates, to wipe
out most of an anticipated mi
million-dollar Post Office deficit
the bridee railine
The car apparently struck ine
railing in two places In the 9:25
p.m. accident, officers said, and
ended up facing the wrong way on
the one-way ramp, there was
heavy front end and left rear dam
age to the car. It was towed away.
Walery was not hurt, officers
said.
Senate Hassle
(Continued from Pt 1
Means. Education. Labor and In
dustries. and either Commerce
and Utilities or .Natural Re
sources.
Pearson said his party has a
mandate from the people because
they voted in November for a
Democratic governor, a Demo
cratic House of Representatives,
and for 12 Democrats in 15 Senate
races.
This mandate, he said, is "to
prevent the governor's program
from being stymied in "Senate
committees that are controlled by
Reoublicans.M-
The committee which negotiated
Ihe plan to divide committee con
trol consisted of Sens. Philip S.
Lowry, Medford: Lee Ohmart, Sa
lem, and Carl Francis. Dayton,
all Republicans: and Ward Cook.
Harry Boivin. Mamain
about $200,000,000 less than he
figured last August, and put gov
ernment revenue at an unprece
dented $70,600,000,000 about
$800,000,000 more than the August
forecast.
2. Estimated the national debt
next June 30 will be trimmed to
$270,600,000 000 and on June 30,
1958. to $2S9.200.0iC.0O0. These, fig
ures would compare wan ine
.267,274.000.000 debt existing when
he took office Jan. 20. 1953.
3. Called for new appropriations
of $73,300,000,000, up $2,800,000,000
from this year and only 300 million
less than projected revenues for
the next fiscal year. The total is
Pi billion more than his spending
outline and marks the second
straight year in which he has
asked for more spending authority
than he planned to use within that
12-month period.
Tales Too High
Eisenhower said tax rates are
still too hih, but "urgent national
responsibilities" foreclose a gener
al tax cut now.
He asked the lawmakers to con
tinue for another year the present
52 per cent tax on corporate prof
its, along with excise taxes on to
bacco, liquor and automobiles,
which otherwise would drop back
on April 1.
He said he expects individual
income tax payers to pay 2'i bil
lion dollars more next year than
this year, providing 41 billions of
his $73,600,000,000 revenue est!
male. Another 22 billions would
come from corporation taxes, up
600 millions from this year's esti
mate.
On the expense side, he predicted
the heavy demand for credit and
capital in the prosperous economy
would push interest on the nation
al debt up another 100 million
dollars next year. The new figure
of $7,360,000,000 would account for
10 per cent of all federal spending.
The 38-billion-dollar defense
spending figure would be about
$2,026,000,000 more than that for
the current year, although total
manpower levels would remain at
about the present 2,800,000 figure.
New weapons are growing more
costly, he said.
14 Pet. More for Rases
He said spending for military
public works at bases at home and
abroad would be up about 14 per
cent next year.
He said the defense budget will
aim to carry out the basic mis
sions of the services, including
"nuclear-air-retaliatory forces
strong that they will deter a poten
tial aggressor from initiating an
attack.
He recommended atomic energy
spending be raised by 380 million
to $2,340,000,000.
The $4.3o3.ooo.ono foreign aid fig
ure he proposed 256 million
more than this year includes
half of the 400-million-dollar emer
gency fund he already has re
quested to give military-economic
help to the Middle East during the
next two years.
Of the foreign aid total. $2,600.
000.000 would be earmarked for
military aid and the rest for eco
nomic aid.
A record sum of $5,329.1180.000
was recommended to aid farmers
and for Ihe Agriculture Depart
ment. This is a $178,215,000 increase.
Special 'Church
Sunday Planned
By City Jaycees
Jaycees are going to "do their
part." this week, by going to
church on Sunday.
This, says one of the group oi
ficials, is just another effort of the
Jaycees toward the betterment of
the community. This move has the
support ot the Salem Ministerial
association and of other churches
in the area.
This "Church Sunday" is, say
the Jaycees, the first event in their
National Junior Chamber of Con
merce week.
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds, Trusses,
Abdominal Supports,
Elastic Hosiery Expert
Fitters Private Fitting
Rooms
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
40J State Street
Corner of Liberty
Wf Green Stamps
SUFFERS INJURY
SM1THFIELD (Special) Ross
Gillam suffered a cut on his leg
while skiing at Ml. Hood recently.
Seven stitches were required to
close the wound.
150 lbs. of baggage checked FREE
CITY OF PORTLAND
TO CHICAGO
0 ch eduli fofti
plus all Kit lugqsg
ulil
A I
. iTieiifiL I
CellotwrllM UniaaNtlfle
C. H. SAITMARSH
Oinaral PatMnfr Aftt
7JI fill.tk Hick
hem CApiMl 7.7771
Portland I, Oragta
, i. np m n mum in s mormnc in m n nn.rin or poet ii ire no pu. i -or anu
ocen suicn noin a pnuip ii : , ------- . ... ... . "i. . - i u rtul
Saturdav saiem was ai me iD-ncgrce mm. statehood tor notn ntasxa ana raiis: i
Officers said they investigated I Even coldcr temperatures arclHawaiL u was Eisenhower's first Portland. Democrats
report that chairs answering the due tonight a low of 18 being j (orma, nod , Alaska, and it was They negoli aled all day Tiics-
Perrv said Ihe oalh "is taken
before God. ' was prepared lo ad
minister the oalh either with or
without a Rihle. It is no less
sacred or binding as it was done."
Hie tic-ai ujiu in uuv would ne SUDJCCl, ne MIIU, u oiva
pied by some young men. to continue inrougn uiursnay, ana : limitations and other sateguaras
A 19-vear-old voutn was queried , me um-u.iv micLan "-"'"v '"' lor tne conauci oi aciense muvi-
News off
Record
by officers and fold them that he
had bought the chairs from two
youngsters Sunday for $8. He
agreed lo release them after they
were identified hv Mrs. Charles
Dunham, 610 South 18th St., from
whom they had been stolen.
CIRCUIT COURT
Francis M. Mitchell vs. Harden
Clarence T. Gladden: Order sus
taining defendants demurrers and
dismissing proceeding.
Mid-Valley
Births
generally clear conditions until the jgs
weekend.
A warming trend, bringing some
rain, is due to set in at Ihe week
end. Meanwhile, minimums are
due to remain in Ihe 20s for the
valley. The later rain is scheduled
to be light.
Pendleton appeared to be the
state's coldest spot this morning
with a minimum reading of 2 be
low zero. Baker reported 2 above
zero. Bend reported 10 above.
SAI.EM GENERAL HOSPITAL
SIMPSON To Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Simpson. Rt. 1. Box
Salem Federal Savings and Loan ; 243 Aumsville. a boy, Jan. 15.
Assn. vs. Karl T. and Pauline
Murphy et al: Suit for judgment
of $12,183.32 and a decree calling
for foreclosure of a mortgage upon
real property.
lva Alderman vs. Emery Alder
man: Divorce complaint, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married at Kono. P.ev. rov. 11.1
1953. Plaintiff seeks lump' sum
alimony of $5,000.
Stale vs. Robert Dial: Defendant
pleads guilty to charge of furnish
ing liquor In a minor, county jail
sentence of 90 days suspended and
fine of $200 assessed. Placed on
probation for a year upon payment
of fine.
State vs. Jim Carl Dtinhnr: De
fendant ordered to make restitution
and placed on probation for a year
on charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses.
PROBATE COURT
Matila Craig estate: Order ap
pointing Violet Harvey administra
trix. J. Albert Barry estate: Final
account.
Wallace I.. Barnes estate: Final
account.
W illiam Leslie Sloan estate: Or
der admitting will to probate and
naming Verna Daisy Henderson
administratrix.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Luther L. Lea, 50. electric re
pair serviceman. 2845 North 4th
St. and Mary Edilh Williams, 30
wailress. 44fi Union St.
Robert Dalton, 46, painter, and
Rctly M. Gagnon. 49, practical
nurse, both 6-10 Marion St.
Harris llermanas, 28, farmer,
and Cornelia Schilling. 21, house
wife, both of Mt. Ancel.
Ralph Joseph Smith. 20. service
station operator. Gervais, and
Kalhrvn Marlene Thompson, 18, at
home. Woodburn.
Richard B. Ahrens. 19. salesman.
Woodburn. and Dorlne Lenora
Rrnun. 19. clerk tvnist. Salem.
ALBANY J. Bennett, 80. and
Ollie Dannals. 65. both of Albany
I.vnn M. Grace, 32. Star Route
Nn. 2, Phll.imath and Sarah J
Nvman. 21. Philomath.
Jack Railich. 31. and Elsie M.
Ingles, 37, both of Springfield.
Clothing and other articles in
good condition for Sale al Hie
VWCA Budget Shop. 141 S Winter
mien Fri. & Mon. nnnn till 4
'Adv.)
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Won-
dall Jones, Detroit, Ore., a girl,
Jan. 15.
HAGNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard R. Hagner, 1045 Vista
Ave., a bnv. Jan. 15.
G1ROD To Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
R. Girod, Monmouth, a boy, Jan.
13.
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Hollelt Thurmlav
M.mv strance uc have been d:s
covered for classified arts That's
uhv vmi can be sure a Classified
ad can help you! Theme EM 4-wm
(Adv
Funeral services. for Mrs. Mary
Hollett will be held Thursday at
1:30 p.m. at the Virgil T. Golden
chapel with interment at City View
cemetery.
Mrs. Hollett. mother of Fred Hol
lett of this city, died Tuesday in
her home at Longview, Was'',
lenses.
Tighter Trust Laws
Tightening of the antitrust laws.
chiefly by requiring that merging
companies notify the government
in advance.
Federal loans and other aid lo
("chronic" areas of depression.
Ihough he set no price on this
program.
U. S. adherence to the proposed
35-nation Organization for lrade
Cooperation and to the 72-nation
International Atomic Energy
Agency.
And perhaps another score of
measures, including one to pro
vide an official residence for the
Vice President.
More special messages will
round out the legislative program
sketched today. Eisenhower said
the administration in the next few
months vVU recommend "a num
ber of important legislative proposals."
his fellow negotiators Tuesday
night for permission to annntincc
details ot the plan because "the
public is entitled lo know," all
agreed except '".rhett.
Lowry when said he wasn't free
to tell about the plan because of
Corbett's objection, but details
were easily obtained aflcr the ses
sion ended.
The Republicans, at a caucus
after Ihe night session, invited
news reporters to attend for a
briefing.
Lowry then said he wasn't free
fered the Democrats "any num
her of formulas," but that none
had been accepted by Ihem.
Gill. Dointing out that the Demo
crats agreed to an even division of
committees, said "their idea of an
even division is to trade a horse
for a rabbit."
VISITS PARENTS
LYONS (Special' Miss Sandra
Knox, employee of the telephone
company spent several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin
Knox.
invites E.E.'s, I.E.'s, M.E.'s,
physicists, mathematicians
' and technicians to
INVESTIGATE CHALLENGING ASSIGNMENTS AT THESE LOCATIONS
Quick service! Have ebe
in one day, made to proscrip
tion of your optumetnst by
Semler Optical Otfice?. Waters
Adolph Bid? . State and Commer
cial. Phone EM 3-3311. AdvJ
For Outstanding Wallpapers With
Fabrics A Harmoni?inE Paints plu
Expert Decont.ne Aisiance . visit
Clarke's 220 N. Commercial-
(Adv.)
Cattle permarrnt Waverv .Vi
Livrslev KMC KM 3-.V3. Perma
nent .i uo. Ruth Ford, manager.
Adv.)
Kingston, N.Y.
Development, manufacture and
maintenance of world's lareest
electronic computer for Project
SACiE. the natinni giant radar
net. Planning includes non
military uses of high-speed,
large-scale computers.
Openings exist in:
Communications
engineering
Technical unting
Computer circuit design
Reliability engineering
Field engineering for
both engineers and
technicians
San Jose, Csl.
Birthplace of RAMAC rcvnlu
honary new random accc. rn' in
ory system for "single step" dita
processing.
Typical of oprnings
available are:
Computer svitems planning
Computrr vtfms tst
and analvvis
t Plant layout and
space planning
Quality control
Electronic cvrilt design
Numrrical snalvsts and
advanced ptt-ramming
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Basic and applied research di
rected toward future electronic
data processing systems. IBM s
famous commercial digital com
puters 704 and 70-j designed, de
veloped and produced here.
Among positions
available brre are:
ComputiT programming
and planning
Electronic circuit drsign
and packaging
Real Time Systnns
engineprihg
Scmi-conductnr research,
development
and manufacturing
Drafting and designing
Test equipment design
Rochester, Minn.
New plant for the manufacture
of industry-famous IBM electro
mechanical artounhriE machines,
Positions available
for men experienced in;
Plant layout
Material handling
Tool engineering
t Machines desmn
Electrical circuit design
Powder and other
process metallurgy
Endicolt, N.Y.
Design; development and pro
duction of IBM's 650 intermedi-ate-sire
data processing machine,
electro-mechanical accounting
machines and Time Equipment
-such as new Automatic Produc
tion Recorder.
Among areas for which
experienced men
arc needed are:
Electrostatic phenomena
Photo and magnetic
deMce memory
Computer design
and development
Production test engineering
CARD OF THANKS
Wish to thank friends and rela
tive for flowers and many kind
nesses during our bereavement for
brother, Nel Nelson.
Martin N10
Wattit Nlnn
SALEM INTERVIEWS
IBM, 1270 Center Street
Fri.. Jan. 18. 5 p m -9 p.m., S-it., Jan. R a m -4 p m.
To nuke an appointment, phon. Salem rfll any day or
come in, on the abose dates, to the abme address.
If mm can't come in. writ., zimm details of hv kerned and
intereM. to: R. A. Whitehorne. IBM. Ipt. 619 I S ), -ViO Mdi
ic.n Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
IBM Ubnratnnes and Manuhrhiring Plant are W-afed in:
Pougbkttpsit. Owega. IndieoM, Kingston, N. Y.j .ohMF.
Minn.; Itxington, Ky.; o4 io Clrf.
Since 1914, IBM ha grown
at the rate of 12 prrycar.
Sales have doubled, on
the. average, every five yean
since 1930. Engineering
lab personnel Was quintupled
in the past five years. Yet
the rate of turnover is lcbS
than one-sixth the
national average! IBM's
promotion policy is
"advancement strictly
from within -and on
merit alone." "Small-team"
organization assures ready
recognition of merit.
Individual growth and
dvancement are
encouraged by every
opportunity for continued
study, including, a chance
to pursue advanced degrees
at company expenv.
Salaries are among the
top for industry, and
Cmpany paid benrfits
( insurance, hospital,
medical and retirement
plans) most liberal
Owego, N.V.
Design, development and manu
facture of high-speed electronic
bombing-navigational systems
computers for Air rorce.
Job openings exist to:
Electronic circuit design
and packaging
Design of complex
elc( u-rnechanical
computing units
Tool engineering and
producUon cost
estimating
Plant facilities
engineering
Design of hydraulic power
and control devices
Numerical analysis,
statistics, programming
nd operational analysis
Lexington, Ky.
New world cenier for electric
tvnruriter development includ
ine lM's recently announced
Electronic Tabulation.
Among many
enisling owning are:
Trol engineering design
StatiMiwI
riiahly i nntrol
Product rnf estimating
Electronic circuit design
Design of original '
and complei mechanisms
-p C9UieMT"T
Mm it" ut
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINISS MACHINES
COKFOIATION
3
PniBGaD 3Deeam-(Wp Q omc
mi if Li
SrS
JANUARY CLEARANCE
All Fall Merchandise Must Be Cleared Before Inventory!!
DRESSES
CLEARANCE f
LANZ i
DRESSES
REDUCTIONS
TO
COATS
CLEARANCE
I
i
1 W
CLEARANCE
V; Close-Out
Frances Dexter's
i" Sin 14-44... 12Vi-24Vi
2 mM
Reg.
to
29.95
88
CLEARANCE
SUITS
Limited Number
100 Wool
Box Suils
Close-Out
100 WOOL
Sacony's
00
m
Reg. 7l(0
s5.oo chiQJ
2 Pc. Dyed-ro-Match
Outfits
Reg.
22.90
112
99
Limited Number
Summer Weight
Sacony's
Reg.
25.00
112
OO i
Lfelll(llit
A
TABLE
REGULAR
TO 14.95
Skirtt
Wool Jersey
Blouses
Cotton Blouses
Knit Crazy
Pants
Sweaters
- 9
. 4 i
SPECIAL!
3 Days Only
50 Imported Spagnoli
SWEATERS
700
Regular
To 16.95
U
all r
r
429 Court St.
T
r