Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 19, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page 2 Section 1
Ohio
For
Alcorn Still
lop or List
For Post
f , tl JACK BKI.L
"WASHINGTON 11 flay Bliss.
Ohio Stale Republican chairman,
was pushed today for the chair
manship o( the GOP National
Committee. But II. Mead Alcorn
Jr. of Connecticut was reported
"still on top of the list" of pros
pects for the post.
Leonard W. Hall, rclirins chair- Dist. Judac II. llohart Grooms
man, called the 146-mcmber na- Friday ruled that trustees ol the
t onal committee together in University of Alabama were wilh
c'osed session to announce his in their rights when they expelled
clioice of a seven-member croup Authcrine Lucy Foster, the first
to canvass suggestions for his sue-Negro to attend the school,
ccssor. Hsll has resigned effective Grooms' ruling climaxed the
Feb. 1. The full committee will 41, years of legal battle waged
vote on a new chairman Tuesday by the former Birmingham sccre
aiter the smaller group confers lary to study at the all-white uni
with President Eisenhower. versify in this deep south state.
In advance of Hall's action, Mrs. Foster attended the uni
John Feikens, Michigan State vcrsity for three days last Febru
chairman, announced his support ary, then was expelled for bring
of Bliss, although Bliss has said ing unprnven charges against the
he is not a candidate for the na- school officials,
tional chairmanship. She had said they had conspired
"I'm one of the original Kisen-;in rioting which drove her from
hower supporters in III52 who is ! the campus Feb. 6, but she later
for Hay Bliss," Feikens said in dropped the charges. It was for
an interview.
Bliss, who was closely asso
ciated wilh the liilc Son. Hnhert
A. Taft of Ohio, declint'd com
ment on Kcikens' statement.
Along with most other ('publi
cans, Feikens conceded Hint if Al
corn is Kiseahower's pick, the
Connecticut national committee
man will get (he job. Alcorn was
an early booster of Eisenhower
for president In 10.12.
The hope of Feikens and some
othttrs who arc not enthusiastic,8 minister and is living in Texas,
aboiut Alcorn is that Eisenhower was not present at Friday's hear
maV decline to state his nrefer- Her attorney, Arthur D.
fnee if the seven-member group
presents more than one name.
Four or Five Mentioned
The report that Alcorn heads the
list of prospects came last night
from a highly placed Republican
who asked that his name not he
used. He agreed four or five per
sons were being discussed for (ho
chairmanship. But he predicted
there would be no contest once
Kiscnhower's wishes are known.
Besides Alcorn and Bliss, others
mentioned as possibilities include
Harry Darby, Kansas national
committeeman and former sena
tor: L. Judson Morhouse, New
York State chairman; and How
ard Pyle, former governor of Ari
zona and flow a presidential assist
ant. Friends of Alcorn said they be
lieved his chances are good in
spite of publication Thursday of a
telegram purportedly sent bv Har
old E. Stassen, Eisenhower's dis-
armament aide, o manv national
committee members. This tele
gram, sent from Stamford, Conn ,
urged Alcorn's election and said
it was time for "liberals lo take a
stand."
Stassen has denounced the tele
gram as a fake.
SCANDINAVIAN
SMORGASBORD
Dinner Entrees
$2.50
Reservations Preferred
,opi:n st'N-nAV oi v
Serving 1 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Kari's Smorgasbord
Sift I'nion Ph. DM J ll':
CUKNi hKOM THE
3
rsrn(
I I n UCU MIL NC
WKAT'LL
YOU HAVE?
Believe me vou
make the choice
at our Sunday Buffet.
We set out everything
including 3 delicious
ma;n enireei you
pick and choose at will
$1.75 flHrlts
$1 .00 children under 1 2
Open at 12 noon
Remember in Salrm it's the
Hotel Marion
for tint food...
Our Menu Is Matchless
Prixt Winning HAM ind
ROAST TOM TURKEY
with ill tha trimmingi just
THE SAN SHOP
i The
Portland Road at
For Orders to Co -
Leader Pushed
GOP Chairman
n 0f Alabama
TrusteesFound
Within Rights
I'Yderal Judfjc Upholds
Ouster from School
Of AntlirriiH' Lucy
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. UK U.S.
this reason that she was expelled.
Grimms said jn his ruling that
"the evidence offered upon I his
hearing establishes the fact that
the charges and statements . . .
are baseless and without founda
tion in fact." He ordered the wo
man to pay court cosls.
Mrs. Foster's attorneys had
asked that grooms find the trus
tees in contempt for failing to re
admit her to the university.
The woman, who later married
Shores, said he would study the
decision before announcing wheth
er the case will be appealed.
Fishing Ban to
AJ
Go Into Effect
I'OHTI.AND (UP) - A long
planned move to close the Colum-I
bia river to commercial fishing
tlllUVU- ,MMIlll llif Utllll Will K IHIO I
cum reorunry 1.
The Oregon Slate Fish Commis
sion, meeting here with Jhe direc
tor of fisheries for Washington
state, reached the decision after
hearing sportsmen groups urge
its immediate adoption.
Commercial fishermen and
packers agreed also that the clos
ure might be necessary to protect
clinunf Ich in Mm nnnni- riir.... k.il
lnoir rccommondnlions wcre no, '
as broad as those voiced by con- j
'servntionists.
!lh ii; ;
' ' in fimimm-r n Huh nr K-. '
one, spokesmen said, and does not
exciuue innians irom tne rule.
Nomination A.sk'l
1''M Po(l liUliriclti nM n ro,l'lnc chore a lfw moments
belnre the evplosion.
POIiTI.ANI) (Jl The slate' ''be big blast. hcl:eed caused
Poetry Assn. Saturday invited v explosion of methane gas or
nnminaliniM lor Oregon poet Inn- t.ni,i ,ust in the tunnel, shmik a
rente, a post it hopes the l.egis-: r,.vioot mass of rock, dirt and tim
lature will establish iiirmanently. 'her into the shall win leet Irom
.Mlla nam, the association s
slate chairman, said the Legisla
lure should consider only those
poets who hae published at least,
one bonk nf verse and who have :
been Oregon residents to years.
CHINESE
TEA GARDEN
llest Chinese I'oeit
(iiHul Aineriemi I'mni Too
Spiii.il Parties, l arge or
Small. I all I i : '1(121
Chiiii se I unit to Take (lilt
ll'I'i . ('oillllierci; I St.
Open S p. in. to ! a. in.
Sat'i (la .1 a. m.
Cliist'il Wed. take rest
NORin cmm at noon..
WHM TliC fOOO Ii (,000!
Oregon Home of Sloppy J
A Great Sandwich
North City limilt
Phone EM 26798
Yearly Pay
Proves Help
To Senators
Oregon! lawmaker! find (lie
lump-ium payment plan suits
thi'tn very well this year.
The slate constitution a?
that If I he Senate didn't organize
Fihlny, the Senators must go
ilf the payroll until (hey do or
ganize. Friday was the fifth day of
the session. The constitution
says that It either house fails to
organize within five days, the
pay of the ai embers of thtt
house stops until organization is
effected.
The provision will probably he
Ignored by the Senators, because
that section could he enforced
when lawmakers were paid by
the day.
Now the legislators get a lump
sum of $G00 a year. It would be
hard to apply the stop-pay rule.
Bridges Seeks
To Raise Dues
SAN FRANCISCO ifl Harry1
Bridges has started a drive to
raise the dues of International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
men s union members to a dollar
a month because he says, the un
ion is broke. i
And at $1 a month. Bridges said
Friday in his column in the ILWU
biweekly newspaper, "The Dis
patcher." The dues will be among
the lowest in the country.
The 2a-cent raise has been
recommended by the ILWU ex
ecutive board and is expected to
be acted upon at the union s 12th
biennial convention here starting
April 1.
"We're not out to build up any
surplus or reserve," Bridges said.
"As far as the ILWU is con
cerned, our reserves are in the
pockets of our members. If the
membership isn t ready to vote
these reserves in an emergency,
the union will go under anyway."
The union president said that
intlntion has made the
(ducsli
increase necessary
Ihe ensl
of operating ( a democrat
ic union
"a
Hopes Waning
For Miners
ANCIIORAGK, Alaska IT
Hopes for live coal miners waned
..l 1L- J
... )v ,av nf mpn ' ..-hrd rinc
gcdly at a mass of rubble blocking
the lunnel in which Ihi-v
wpn :
I u..
trapped the miners approximately
i,i thousand feet from the port
of the independently operated m:
me
fil mites northeast ol here.
A .sixth member of the crew sur-
t-it.wl 11,. h-ui lH thn nvim il-,fl
the mine enlraiue. Th
was 700
feet above the point where the men
are believed to be.
SuoiiK'la Favore
As (!oiiiniisi)iic
Of Fish, V. f
WASIUNCTUN i.n - Anne .).
Suomela. formerly associate di
rector of (he Fish and WiUllue
Sen ice. has been recommended
ter appointment lo I he new post
of commissioner of fish and wild
hie, it was reorte.l Saturday.
Interior Department sources
said Suome'a s name has been
recninineiuled to Pi tvadeni Hisen
bower. The iob was aulhoiied by
Congress ,;si yen1.
Suomela v. as Oregon Slate dt
, rector ot (tsheiii s trnin I.M.i until
be ;mned the Fsb ard Wildlife
j Ser :ce here in 1 !.;!.
OSC I'rofrsor Crls
(uv.lK nliriiiil rllo.liii
S CO;AI.I,lS r Vernon H
Cheldclm. director ot the Science
J lie--at eh Institute at Oiv;on State
; Colic t;i has a special si -niontb
s tiu't.'eelieim te'lo-. .Vp inc st;n(
1 tfus summer at Oxtotd. Fiv.'!;unl
ChrMrhn
and relurn
will hae Mauh t:
in September.
DANCE
TONITE!
DAYTON
LEGION HALL
Music by
IYIE
and the
WESTERNAIRES
ivery I. Niaktf
30 n io
Adm. l.M (Ux ia.)
Preview
Economist Says
Mint Market
Outlook Dark
COHVALLIS tn The pepper
mint market outlook for 1M7 is
dark because of record produc
tion last year, M. D. Thomas.
Oregon State College agricultural
economist, said Friday. That's the way Air Force men
Production apparently is in-' describe a hop by three B52 bomb
creasing faster than use. he lod, "s in.which the rou me look place
200 growers at the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Essential Oil
Growers League.
Oregon production was up to an
all-time high of 840.000 pounds.
which was valued at more than
4'a million dollars, he said,
Resides thn dim nmrlcM nut -
. . . : "
look, peppermint will disease
threatens Oregon growers,
Ralph Green. Purdue University
scientist who heads the wilt flis.
ease research program in the
niiuwesi, urgen urcgon growers
to start a disease-control
pro-
gram i.t once.
Green said there was a chance
rotation of mint with crops not
susceptible to the soil-borne dis
ease would provide relief.
He said Midwest growers are
Irying tvo years of mint followed
by three years of corn
Harrv Hnrhert. Cnhnrt u.ic
olected nreiirfent and l.nnn Ftinlcn
roburg. vice President. Chester
Homer, Oregon State College
plant pathologist, was re-elected
;iecrela
ry-trcasurer. Dan Fry. Sa-
lem, was named to the board of
jdiivclors.
Texas Senate
Vole April L
ArSTIN. Tex. tf The
special
eleetinn In fill the I'. S,
Senate
seat vacated by tinv. Price Dan
iel will be held April 1 giving He
puhlir.ins another eh iree Ill's
year to gain control ot the Sim
ate (invernnr Daniel announced Fri
day that the special election would
be held on a winner-take-all basis.
He said no runoff wou'd he held.
Demnernts fear that with one
M'pnnlii'r'n and six Denvcrnts
runninc for (he seat a division of
Democratic voles rould throw (he
election to the ('.DP
Senate Ilepublican Loader Wil-
liam Knnuland of Calitornia has
said that anytime the ltepiib!ic;:ns
had a majority in (lie Senate be
would move lo rcorjanie the
body.
Democrats now control the Sen
ale 4S-47. Should Teas elect a
Kc-uiblican a 4)t-m tie would re
suit. We President ion would
break I he tie by vol ma w ith the
Kepiibbcan Party.
Jor
l.mir now
.l I tncsl
I be Noi tnwe
Aumsville Pavilion
WITH
Larry AHit Cascade Range Riders
EVERY SATURDAY NITE
STUBBY MILLS MUSIC
9 30 $1 Inc.
to 12 30 Admission I Tax
FREE DANCING LESSONS
JvU pay $t admmien N chrg for lh full hvr iAttruttien in
MsHfn Bllforn. woc! S wfllknown imtriKtort, Mr and Mr. Van.
Jwil b mn hand l (loth cvtry Sarw'day tnqht.
DICKSON'S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
of Inaugural
WASHINGTON Military units swing down Pennsylvania Avenue
today in a lime test for Monday's Inaugural parade. An Army
band leads the way and is followed by troops of the 3rd Infantry.
In far background Is the Capitol. AP Wirephnto)
STAYED UP LITTLE
Airmen Describe Journey Over
World as 'A
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. "A routine flight
five to 10 miles in the sky for 45
hours, 19 minutes.
After the red-eyed and weary
crewmen clambered yesterday
from the trio of Stralofortrcsses
which set a nonstop, round-the-
world record, Lt. Col. James II.
1 . . : .
i ii kc other long-aisiance tiigms.
, ,1L , ... ,'
I " sure, he sa, we stayed
' . 0 ,", "
j on y u, ounce.
only difference."
-oi. .vioms was a copilot on me
; i''"i" u.w
1 1 1 luua 1 Ll" u " minis i iiiin-
uLi-, (ii u giuui'-gu uiiug trip.
Others among the 26 officers and
men on the three giant jets agreed
with Morris: the most tense mo
ment came when the crew mem
bers met the reception awaiting
them at this air base near River
side. W) miles east of Los Angeles.
1 Said Morris: "What a show!"
t Tim hn.n h.nr( ln,. I nnrt
men rhrrri and ion' nvn
took pictures or notes as the big'
planes touched their eight-wheel
'main landing gear to the runway,
Wronr Label
Put nil ttnttl
,os a
Angeles fi
NGKLKS U'Pt-A Los
les firm todav was inakint? an
' honest and hard"' ettort to re-
r-over mislabeled hollies wh.eh
may cim'-ain turpentine instead of
castor oil.
The I-'noil and Drue Administra
tion in Washington. D.C.. has
warned residents of tour West
Coast states that hottlcs ol "castor
oil" di.sirilniled by the Norton
Products Co. may contain turpen
tine. Cordon Wood, chief ot the KUA's
local oltice. said the turpentine
W;1S placed by mistake in bottles
nKirked
"Norco Castor Oil 4
fluid nunc
These bottles are
known lo have cone in distributors
in Koseburu and North fiend. On
Phoenix, Ariz , Oak'.nnd. Calif .
Fresno, Calif.. Lns Ansjeles and
outlets in Nevada.
The agency warned that "tur
pentine can c;uise se ere bums
v. ben taken internally and has
been known to cause death when
nvslaker'v administered to in-
be i ot; fea lined
8 I'.cce eslern ILind"
Every Sat. Nite
BALL
ROOM
lams
Parade
LONGER
Routine Flidit'
Waiting to meet them was Gen.
Curtis LeMay, commander in chief
of the Strategic Air Command.
He pinned Distinguished Flying
crosses on each ot trie crewmen,
j praised by the flight commander,
Maj. Gen. Archie J. Old, 50, as
"professionals all the way."
.The planes circled the globe
from west to east. They covered
24,325 miles at an average speed
listed unofficially at "better than!
sww m.p.ii.
;ovn.n(). ea(s
WtW IlKllKmrMl Oil
! " - p
.. ,. ,. . (f . ..
Gov. and Mrs. Robert D. Holmes
are scheduled to leave Portland by
air at 8:50 p.m. Saturday to attend
the Monday inauguration of Presi
dent Kisenhower.
If the slate Senate has not yet
agreed on a president. House
Sneaker Pat Doolev (D-Portland)
will
is QrhnHnlnH In rolnrn tn PnrtlanH
'at 9:15 n. m. Tuesdav
The governor said he would
meet Monday morning with the
Oreson congressional delceat ion .
to talk over President Kisenhow
er's decision not to ask funds to.
start the John Day Dam on the
Columbia Kiver.
Federal aid to education, forest i
access roads, interstate bridge1
tolls and the proposed construc
tion of drren Peter Dam in the
Willamette Basin also will be dis
cussed, Holmes said.
ENDS
: Miiim
COLON
STARTS TOMORROW -ANOTHER
FINE FIRST RUN!
CINEMASCOPE L.) f
mdMElROCOLOR F
I WAIT DISNEY S 1 1 NORMAN
I "SIAM" i
PRICES: CHUDRCM
TVMNT
T .
Contractor
Fund Use
., , . i ,
rlllll AlllClKllllCllt
Invoked by
Builder
WASHINGTON uB - John Lind-
r i
Dave Beck.
The question was put to Lindsay j
after Robert Kennedy, counsel 1
for the Senate investigations sub
committee, had asked him if he
knew that Beck had sold his home
to the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters in 1935 for about
$162,000.
Surprise Wtiness
Lindsay, a surprise witness In
the subcommittee's inquiry into
alleged labor union racketeering,
involved his Fiftlj Amendment
protection against possible self
incrimination in refusing to an
swer questions. :
His lawyer. James M. Mclner-j
ney of this city, said Lindsay was
forced to take his position since
he had been notiiicd by the Treas
ury Department on Jan. 11 that
criminal action was being consid
ered against him for ."attempted
evasion" of income tax pavments.
Sen. McCarthy R-Vis said
Lindsay had "started out to he
cooperative" with the subcommit-
Timbcr Sales Drop
PORTLAND W Timber sales
in Oregon's public domain lands
during 1!)56 was 2..I!I4.000 hoard
feet, a drop of more than 3 million
feet from 1953, the Department of
Interior reported Saturday.
VATICAN CIT Ycfi Pope Pius
XII received British Foreign Min
ister Sehvyn Lloyd in private audi
ence today.
BOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
( NOW ON SALE
SALEM JUNIOR
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Wed., Jan. 238 P. M.
Leslie Jr. High Auditorium
CESARE VALLETTI
Willamette Auditorium
Jan. 248:15 P. M.
ST. OLAF COLLEGE CHOIR
Willamette Auditorium
Feb. 148:15 P. M.
Store Hours 9:30-5:30
Kvery Day
For Reservations
Dial EM 4 :2;4
b
TONITE
i CINemaScoPE:
f Ol tUX I
H WAS NOT A MAN
..HE LIVED
WITH INSATIABLE
FASSION!
KIRK
DOUGLAS
in M ti M i
itiST
mutt
Anthony QUINN
James DON.UD - Pamela BROWN
Everett SLOANE
YlNCtSU M.NSail KHN HODStMAH
(UWit U) . . . 20 C
50c
. 75C
saw a beattie contractor, muM-u ing in snui uui um iuiv.i . . 7 7 : .7
Saturday to testify whether he! did know that "there is tremcn-, call from Kennedy last month. At
had told Senate investigators that nous pressure to sweep this mat- : the time Kennedy was n Chicago
funds of the Teamsters Union t ter 'the subcommittee investiga-, and Lindsay was in Seat le. Lind
were used to pav part of the cost lion I under the rug." ! say is a brother of he late Gor-
of a home for union president However, another subcommittee don Lindsay, secretary of th
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 19, 1957
Mum on Teamster
for Dave Beck House
tPP and "give the Tacts" but then
!had received "this threat to bring
jcriminal proceedings" from the
Treasurv "s proccuurc.
.Sequence Inusual Sen. McClellan D-Ark. the sub
McCarthy added "the sequence committee chairman, interjected
seems unusual." He said that that the department's letter spoke
while he was not accusing the In- for itself.
Iternal Revenue Service "of try-
- - ...... iinnrcM M hrt
! member. Sen. -Munat 1 ii-bu'. saia
Sconce!
CRYSTAL
piiif e!
ENDS TONIGHT
"You Can't Run Away from It"
Odongo
STARTS
For Adult Entertainment Only!
From the pen of
Tennessee
Williams, who
gave you
A Streetcar
Named Desire,"
now comes the
earthy story of
-'Baby Doll'!
' "5 'JW' mirried...W
8Jf- 'tjg i4S.f wr meant
By TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
".tarring KARL MALDEN
CARROLL BAKER
ELI WALLACH
ksturE Mildred Dunnock Lonny Chapman
SENSATIONAL t'O IHT!
jCOLD MURDER...
. IN 1 TROPICAL
PARADISE! f.
HE J filliCI OWAID
COBB MEDINA ARNOLD
STARTS
YOUR ms HAVE
NtVtR OPENED
WIDER WITH
TERROR AND
EXCITEMENT!
VICTOR
MATURE
version
o a
scandalous
true storv!
- ClNEMASeopg TICHNICOIOH
IUnccnsorcd I Stk
and I V, 11 HE
uncut Ail . lol
11 iil
'it appeared the Treasury Depart-
ment's letter to Lindsay was "in
conformity with standard opcrat-
I'nder questioning, Linnsay ack
nnunrtpiMi rprpivine a leipnnnni.
iraiiu "" unimom.
50 Jackpot
Tonite
GARDENS
I Ask for Your
i-ree iicxet!
tii-llil'hlj
SUNDAY !
S
C ' Sh.' filing alll
jgfe
ENDS TONIGHT1
"Tension at Tabls Rock"
"Nightmare"
SUNDAY!
JOHN PAYNE
W1UIAM IISMO
ClOIIA MHXEI
fM AVtDOM "
1
-i W
rnTMjOJlJj?"
r