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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 22, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 5 Senators Getting as Tired As Spectators of Balloting Senators are getting just as tired as the spectators of the end less balloting hi the upper house. There just isn't anything inspiring about it as the Senate goes on with its 15-15 stalemate over election of a president. Here's a log of what happened Monday: 10 a.m. After the opening prayer, Sen. Howard C. Belton IR), Canby, temporary chairman, announced that the order of busi ness still is election of a president. The reading clerk, Rex Adolph, Local Paragraphs School Parenli Meet The Mothers and Dads club of Grant grade school will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the school.1 The North Salem high school quartet v ill provide entertainment. A leature of the meeting will be the presentation of awards for attend ance. Toasttnaslrrg Meeting The Capitol Toastmaslers club will meet Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at Nnhlgren's cafe. Scheduled speak ers arc Tom Moshcr, Don Peterson, Jerry Plunkett and Max Wind nagel. Meeting Set The Salem Geologi cal society will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Collins hall on the Wil lamette university campus. Orrin E. Stanley, a member of the Port land Geological Society, will be the main speaker at the meeting. His topic will be "15.000 Miles in' an Hour." The public is invited. Attempl rtMade To Enter Home A burglar attempted to break in to the . A. Brown home, 585 North 24th St., Monday evening, city police reported. Brown called police about 7:45 p.m. after finding a kitchen win dow forced open. Officers said the window had been pried open and an attempt had been made to pry open a rear door. The thief failed to gain entry be cause a stop kept the kitchen win dow from opening more than about six to eight inches. Brown said he and his wife had been gone about two hours and dis covered the attempted break-in when they returned home. Twister Kills 1 in Louisiana SHREVEPORT, La. IP A tor nado struck near Princeton, La.. Tuesday killing one person and Injuring a numher of others. Reports to the Shreveport Jour nal from the area said the twister struck a group of children and several of them were missing. Some of the injured were taken to a hospital at Minden and oth ers to a hospital here. Princeton is 18 miles east of Shreveport. The first human to travel more than two miles a minute was a New Englander named Fred' Mar riott. On Jan. 27, 1906. at Daytnna Beach, Fla., he drove a Stanley steam-powered racing automobile at a speed of 127.66 miles per hour. News off Record CIRCUIT COURT Florence F. Nelson, vs. Paul A. Nelson: Divorce complaint, alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Astoria, June 10, 1953. Plaintiff seeks custody of two minor children and $80 monthly support. Alice Powell Collins vs. Charles Collins: Divorce complaint alleg- ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Sandusky, Ohio, March 22. 1956. Beverly Johnson vs. William C. Johnson: Divorce complaint, al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married in Benton county, May 19, 1951. Hertz Corp. vs. Public Utilities Commissioner: Order denies plain tiff's motion for preliminary in junction. State vs. Duane Arvid Spencer, James Henry Cain and Elmer Walls: Case continued or trial after defendants plead innocent to burglary charges. Slate vs. Delores Jean Baber: Defendant sentenced to 18 months in prison for probation violation. State vs. Donnie Rae French: On motion of district attorney, court dismisses two counts of obtaining money by false pretenses. State vs. Phillip Wayne Browrr: Placed on two years probation on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. PROBATE COURT Alfred W. Klamp estate: Dosing order. Debbie Ann Fortune guardian ship: Edward D. Fortune appoint ed guardian. Leonore S. Pmltt estate: Clos ing order George W. McCoy estate: Closing order. Mi viriPii rnt RT Melvln R. Downey. 835 Hood St.. r.i,j. : . ,. .k.... .i j. Ing while intoxjeated. trial set for February I. MARRIAGE LICENSE Fiord Wallace Hrrlgstad. 28. sawmill worker, and Charlotte Beth Rem, 17, at borne, bota of Woodburn. calls the roll in alphabetical order for the 110th time. As his name is called, each senator, remaining seated, votes for the candidate of his choice. A roll call takes 55 seconds. Nobody has anything to say, so the clerk calls the roll again. 1010 a.m. A Democrat moves to recess because Sen. G. D. Glea son (D)f Portland, hasn't arrived. The recess is voted. 10:30 a.m. After a couple of more roll calls, during which the senators have their noses buried Salem Lions Club Dr. Dean K. Brooks, superintendent of the Ore gon State hospital will be guest speaker during the weekly Thurs day noon luncheon of the Salem Lions club at the Marion. Mineral Society The Willamette Agate and Mineral society will meet at the Salem Memorial hos pital chapel Friday at 8 p.m. Highlighting the evening's program will be some movies which will be shown by Wally Martin'. Salem. The public is invited to attend. Check Passing Brings Arrest A Portland man has been arrest ed for Salem police on a charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses. Robert E. Bennett is charged with passing a $25 check at Salem tavern on January 12, offi cers said. He was arrested Mon day by Portland police. Salem officers were to return him to Salem Tuesday. Bail was set at $1,000 on the distrcit court warrant. Pay Hike Ends Radio Strike SA.V FRANCISCO wi-A month- long strike of engineers at two radio stations in San Francisco and one in Oakland ended Tues day with agreement on wage terms. The engineers at KSFO, mem bers of the National Assn. of Broadcast Employes and Techni cians, got iio-a-week pay raises retroactive to Oct. 31 and an addi tional $5 a week next October. The two raises will put their weekly earnings at $165. Engineers at KYA here and KROW in Oakland as well as Oakland's KLX, which was not struck receive wage increases of $10, to $160, retroactive to Nov. 1. They are members of the In ternational Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers. The stations did not go off the air. Bus, Tanker Ram; 25 Hurt GALLUP, N.M. tfi Twenty five persons were injured Tues day in the collision of a Grey hound bus and an oil tanker-truck 18 miles west of here. One of the injured was listed in critical condition. Two others were reported seriously hurl. The bus was bound from Los Angeles to Albuquerque. All the injured were brought to a hospital here. Attendants said the most gravely hurt was Mari lyn Luce, 27, Browtow, Okla. Nobody Fired lo Provide Jobs For Refugees PORTLAND in A labor offi cial here Monday night labeled as untrue reports that a number of employes of several Portland firms were fired to create jobs for Hungarian refugees. Central Labor council president - Bill Way said "it appears thatlJVlj Iril2e Alln someone is trying to start the rumors to stir up trouble." Wav said one widely circulated report charged that one employer , had discharged six employes anu replaced them with refugees. Another labor spokesman, Al fred Beecher of the Upholsterers Union, told council delegates the rumors are "being spread delib erately." Beecher said, however, that within his own union the "pre dominant feeling" is that "we should take care of our own peo- ! pie first. Don't just wish for something lost to be found, place a Classified ad at once, so the finder will know who you are! Dial EM 4-8ll. (Adv.) The American Legion Hall. 2650 So. Com'I. is now available for private parties and dancing clubs, j Fine equipment and accommoda-1 lions. Laree private parking lot. ! ! EM 4-3329. 'Adv.) CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who! - -mih .nri p in our recent sorrow: For the imp m .i extended comforting sympathy ann . ' k,ndnesses. we are deeply grateful. Mr Loren E. Benjamin Mr Mrs. Frank M. Smith ' of Monmouth Mrs Herbert W. Townsend Richard F. Smith, U.S.A.F. in the morning newspapers, Sen. Jean L. Lewis (Di, Portland, arises to explain why she thinks the Republicans have no right to oppose the Democratic choice, Sen. Walter J. Pearson (DI, Port land. Then Sen. Carl H. Francis IK I, Dayton. rcDlies that the Re publicans, having given up control of all committees, have the right to vote for their choice for presi dent. These speeches take a total of 10 minutes. The clerk calls the roll . . .Bel- ton ... Boivin . . . Brady ... and so on to Wilhelm , . . Yturri . . . Ziegler. More roll calls. 11:20 a.m. Somebody moves -to recess to 2 p.m. The motion is de feated by one vote. 11:25 a.m. Another motion to recess is defeated. Another roll call. 11:30 a.m. After the 126th bal lot, a motion to recess until 2 p.m. is approved. 2 p.m. Four more roll calls. Sen. Anthony Yturri (PI, Ontario, ine nrst Basque ever to sit in the legislature, takes 10 minutes to outline the Republican position. Recess. 2:55 p.m. Sen. Monroe Sweet- land (D), Milwaukie, says Demo crats have a mandate from the people to run the slate. The roll call total runs up to 141, and the senate recesses. 3:40 p.m. The afternoon news papers are out, and the senators start reading again. They look rather grim but still, nobody seems sore about the whole thing. Sen. Ward H. Cook (D), Portland, Degins voung lor various Demo crats so that each might have a vote cast for him. Six more bal lots and neccss. 4:10 p.m. Seven more ballots, and recess. 4:37 p.m. Sen. Dan Dimick D1, Roseburg, asks Yturri if "this isn't a hell of a way to run a railroad." A few senators laugh. More bal lots. After the 171st, the senate knocks off for dinner, passing up an invitation to Sweet Home for a big annual dinner party, f 7:35 p.m. The night session starts. Four more ballots and re cess. The Democrats meet in the Senate president's office to talk things over. . 8 20 p.m. 14 more ballots. Re cess at 8:40. B:50 p.m. After four more bal lots, bringing the total up to 193, Sen. Warren Gill Rl, Lebanon, moves to adjourn until 10 a.m., only one senator votes against "the motion. A newsman comments. "They don't need reporters here. All they need are aacountants to count tre ballots." n Iron Lung (Continued from Pm 1) shut off the power and worked the machine by nana an emer gency measure. I drank some water through a straw, delicately timed vith the exhaling of the machine. Luckily, 1 didn't spill a drop. To give a patient a bath or other service a plastic bubble is attached around his head, forcing air into his lungs, and the respirator Is opened up. I tried that, too, and the pressure made my ears pop. I felt like a man from Mars, but the machine kept me going with that regular 12 breaths a min ute. Even being controlled by (he machine, though. I still had feel ing. But the polio patient is help lessmany cannot even talk. He needs constant attention and re assurance. Not In Use Now Mrs. Lefor happily reported that the hospital hasn't had to use its iron lungs since June of last year. But many people, oldsters and youngsters alike, have needed the SEalSpSi. pull of compressed air on their chests. I was just glad to know that I could climb out after 25 minutes and begin living on my own again. Many never get that chance. Surveys have reported that polio shots have gone begging lately. It wouldn't be very pleasant to end up in one of these lungs because you put off getting the easy vac cinations. And giving to the March of Dimes is just what will pay for those valuable lungs. It only took 25 minutes to con vince irje. How about you? , - i t Winners Listed Mrs. M. Woodin and Mrs. M. Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Rog- er Archer were Junior winners at the Knights of Columbus Bridge Club Thursday night. Other point winners were Lor aine Mousey and Mrs. Ed. Pay seno, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil cox, Mrs. E. A. Guenthner and D. Twohy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kropp. Senior winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, Dr. W. Carre and C. Charnholm. Mrs. D. Huff and Mrs. L. A. McCoskrie. Mrs. W. C. t . I,.- I ; l tl C Wilson and Mrs. C. Charnholm. The moon travels a distance of 2o8.900 miles every four weeks to make an elliptical trip around the earth. Thr tour is about 30 times the earth's diameter. Mid-Valley Births SAI.EM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WI1.F.V To Mr. and Mrs. Don - aid R. Wiley. Rt. 1. Dayton, a boy. SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WELTER - lo Mr. ana .Mrs. i Robert J. Welter. Stayton, a girl, , Thursday. Jan. 17. I STEELE To Mr. and Mrs. Earl , Steele. Silverton. I boy. Saturday, Jan. 19. To Appear fuo J Oasare Valletta, lyric tenor of the Metropolitan and La Sea la operas, will appear in the Wil lamette university Fine Arts au ditorium at S:15 p.m. Thurs day. Tickets are on sale at Former Rome Chief Disputes Death Charge By RICHARD KIIRMAN VENICE, Italy I Savcrio Polilo, a former Rome police chief now a defendant in Italy's hottest postwar scandal trial, tes tified Tuesday "Wilma Montesi was an honest girl" and a virgin. A grey, chubby 76-year-old man once considered one of the na tion's toughest cops, Polito wept he addressed a three-judge court on Wilma's seaside death almost four years ago. He said medical examination and police inquiries had proved both her virginity and her hon esty. He denied trying to hush ud the findings of a preliminary inuraiv ana saia "we have never found anything to make us think the death of Wilma Montesi was to be considered a crime." Polito said he did not personally nnaings ot a preliminary inquiry into the death of the black-haired. 22-year-old party ' girl, found on the sands of Ostia Beach in April 1953, out merely signed the re ports of his investigators. They classed it as accidental drowning, but accusations subse quently were raised that she died after a high society narcotics and sex orgy at the Capocotta hunting lodge of Roman playboy Ugo Mon tagna. Montagna and Polito are among the top' defendants of 12 persons accused of direct involvement or giving false testimony in Wilma's case. Another is Giampiero Pic cioni, 36, jazz-pianist son of a for mer Italian foreign minister. Piccioni denied the charge that he contributed to Wilma's death "by abandoning her, believing her already dead, at the edge of the sea. He testified he had never met her and said he could not have been involved in her death be cause he was vacationing 140 miles away. He said Italian movie actress Alida Valli and others could back up his story that he was at the seaside resort of Amalfl, below Naples, "before and after the reported crime was supposed to have taken place." Balloting (Continued from Vagr t) Sen. Monroe Sweetland f Di, Mil waukic. It is doubtful that either would be acceptable to the Re publicans. Before the balloting started Tuesday, Sen. Howard C. Belton R, Canby, temporary chairman, read a "solution" that had ar rived in the morning mail. The letter said "let each party have the president for a week at a time so you fellows can get to work and earn your money." Meanwhile, the House continued to roll along, getting a flood of new bills. The Legislative Interim Tax Committee introduced 32 meas ures, including proposals for a 3 per cent sales tax with higher in come t.-,x exemptions. The pack age would be submitted to the people at a special election next April 19. However, since the committee's ideas are those of the Republi cans, there is little chance they will be approved oy me uemo- cratic House. Thirty-nine Democrats intro- duced bills to create a state con- ciliation service in the state De - partmcnt of Labor, and to repeal the law which provides for a state labor examiner to conduct labor elections. These two bills were recommended by Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Thirty legislators introduced a bill to liberalize the stale veter ans loan laws. The $9,000 maxi- mum Inons tnw miFPnticn nf rinmcc lln u. boosted to S12 000. and 1 i inn ii.n.iM tu in. creased from J15.000 to $20,000. County Civil Defense Leader Appoints Deputies to Staff Appointment of two deputies, three assistant deputies and 14 section chiefs was announced Tuesday by Wallace S. Wharton, director of Marion county civil de fense, as part of the reorganiza tion of the activity approved short time tm bv the Coordinating council Bnd Marion county court, ' Tlie appo-ntments were maae r primarily to newly - established ,mit. nr functions in the eourrtv civil defense organizations. Those appointed are: Deputies Colonel Willis E. Vin cent, logistics: Ralph W. G. Wyck off. special. Assistant deputies Herb E. Barker, evacuation; Frank Papeiv Police Check Rape Story of 14-Year-01d Salem police Tuesday were in vestigating the story of the rape or attempted rape of a 14-year-old Salem girl. The girl told officers that she was walking home from a club meeting shortly after 5 p.m. when a man approached her from be hind, put his arms around her and held a knife at her throat. He told her to come with him '. , , or I will kill you," she stated. He took her from the 900 block of Ford street, where he accosted her, to an open field and then into a garage off of an alley, where the attack took place, according to her story. She said she scratched her attacker's face. He ran after the attack, she said. She said he was about 18 or 19 years old, had dark hair, long sideburns and wore-a wine-colored shirt. The girl told officers that she walked around for about two hours after the incident and then went home to tell the story to her family. She was then brought to the station. A doctor's examination indicated that there may have been an at tempt to rape her but that It was apparently unsuccessful, police reports showed. Officers said they were investi gating some discrepancies in the girl's tory. Cold Eases to 36 Low Today The cold and snow of the early week seemed broken for Salem and area Tuesday, but some were keeping their fingers crossed be cause the freezing rain and dis agreeable weather continued around Portland and the Colum bia Gorge region. Mniimum temperature in Salem Tuesday morning was up to 36 de grees, 10 higher than for Monday. Showers are forecast for tonight and in increased number-for Wed nesday, temperatures due to range from 35 to 40 degrees. Packed snow makes tire chains necessary for several points in the mountain ccgions. reports the state highway commission, espe cially at Timberline and Govern ment Camp, Santiam Pass anj Detroit and a few other points. Church Meet (Continued trom Pag 1) Earlier in the afternoon a receo- Uon will be held for Dr. Bosley. According to officials, memberi of the United Church Women are automatically also members of the Oregon Council of Churches. So many of the women are staying for the council meetings. Migrant Work DIsruisrd Addressing the ch-rrh women at a luncheon Monday noon was Miss Betty Jane Whitaker, director of migrant ministry for the state Council of Churches. Speaking of "things from the program last year and a few dreams for next year," Miss Whit aker talked of experiences while working in the Klamath Falls area summer migrant camps. She said that two little girls approached her: once, after a showing of a film on Ihe life of Christ. And they asked if it was true. Ttiey had never heard the story before, said the speaker. "We are responsible for carry ing the message," she added. There has been new progress in central Oregon, she stated. She mentioned a aewing group that was held each Friday, attended by mostly Mexican women who could n't speak English, yet; "the fel lowship grew between them and the church women." One Mexican woman said she had been coming to the camp for ten years and the sewing group meetings were the first she had ever had with "town women." "I feel sorry for some of you not In migrant areas wht can't go out into camps," Miss Whitaker said. Many of these people, she con tinued, had highly religious back grounds but were full of supersti tion based on fear. "So when we come to them the greatest thing we have to offer is our own person alities." A few years ago, she said, pro pie locked Iheir doors against mi grants. I his as only misunncr- standing, she added, based on fear of the unfamiliar. "This isn't just la problem.;' she said ''i' '"" tragedy. It has been a real thrill, she added, to work with the migrant problem but with only 30 staff workers across the state, more help-is needed. In concluding her talk Miss Whitaker appealed to anyone in terested to help with this problem. Ministers will breakfast with ur. Dnclflu In nniin lh cnmnH HflV flf the conference. There will be i ,nflrch.ne nriwr-rlino a dinner And I address by Dr. Hosiey. fus. air warning, and George Bir rell. radiological defense. Section chiefs Edward Klip pert, food procurement: Ermal Owens, procurement and issue; Mrs. Irene Allen, registry center: Mrs. Arta Smith, general as-V :anre: John Robert Williams. rei sitions and accounting: John M i-amn. messoae im m, omn ;Geren, I eal, Jr. demolition. Vincent B r y c e Lausrh. messenger; Frank Woelke, access clearance; Ben Newell, farms; Dr. J. B. Haworth, medical for radiological defense, and A. C. Branson, medical supplies. REALLY NUTS' Suicide Note Left by Mechanic NEW YORK.! Defeated In love, a young airline mechanic s helper penned a suicide letter declaring "I am really nuts." Eight hours later he crashed to his death Saturday night in a $100,000 airplane. . "They 11 never be able to slop me once I get on the runway," wrote 20-year-old Allan Adler of Brooklyn. The two-page semlliterate letter outlinod in detail Adler's suicide plans. - It was written Saturday morning but never mailed to us intended receiver, Adler's chum in the Air Force. A Civil Aeronautics Board offi cial, investigating the crash at Idlewild Airport, found 't yester day in Adler's locker in the han gar of Pan American World Air ways, Adler's employer for 14 months. Adler told his friend, 17-year-old Daniel O'Leary of Brooklyn, who is stationed at the Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.: . .If I were you I wouldn t feel too bad about my dying he- cause I don't & anvway you wouldn't want to go wi h a crazy and I am really nuts. . . . . .Right now my hand is West Europe Heartened by Ike's Pledges LONDON WI Western Eu rope's non-Communist press Tues day generally welcomed Presi dent Eisenhower's inaugural ad dress as a heartening sign the United States is ready to do Its part toward achieving j u 1 1 peace. By contrast, the Soviet news agency Tass said Eisenhower "in effect admitted that the U.S.A. is seeking to expand its influence throughout the world." British newspapers also wel comed the speech, but the con servative Daily Telegram warned uiai more man i ne pronounce ment of high ideals would be needed to bring peace, particu larly in the inflamed Middle East The liberal Manchester Guardi an said the President's theme "might be called Wilsonian." The etlitoMal commented: "It is a wonder that America. lonely as she feels in an unde pendable or hostile world, can still show such goodwill and such readiness to help others. To that goodwill the President has given voice. Thieves Invade Wrecking Yard Thieves were surprised in Klang'a wrecking1 yard, 1I4R Belle vue St., Monday night, but fled be fore police arrived, city officers reported. , Three men were found in a car parked near Ihe scene but could not be positively Identified by Os car Klang, who surprised two men in the yard, police said. No ar rests were made. Klang told officers he was sit ting in the office at the yard with the lights out when he heard a noise. He saw two men in the yard but they fled, he said. Klang said things had been taken from the yard recently on several occasions. Sales Tax (Continued from Pane 1) the federal tax example waives the $500 gross income rule on the part of the dependent, but not the requirement of chief support. Codify the personal income tax law, the corporation excise and corporation laws to provide uni form administration. Capital Gains Changes Adopt capita) gains provisions of the type found in the California personal income tax law. Allow organization expenses to be pro-rated, over a five-year peri od instead of deducting them en tirely in the year of organization. Amend the property tax laws to prohibit retroactive collection of ; ternities. sororities and similar or personal properly taxes from Ira- ganizations. such as has been tak ing place during the past year at both Corvallis and Eugene. Other bills of a technical nature dealing with the personal income1 tax. corporate excise law are in cluded. Speaker of the House Pat Dooley, Senator Alfred Corbett and Senator Ward Cook were members of the interim committee and Wmle they VOted against the ,,,.., u ... , Uim.h .... m, .n nn h- mm. mittec on tne sales tax ana quite a few other proposals, they agreed on numerous parts of the package, making it possible that some seg ment of the program will be en acted into law by the Democrats this session. FOR EXPERT LEATHER REPAIRING Hand nd Uaiktjf Naodt, S SHAFER'S LEATHER GOODS 12S N, Ccmmtrtial . IM 1-7514 '' Grfi Stamp Who Crashed Plane shaking like a leaf and I ain't scaired because 1 always wanted to fly & tonight I'll get my chance. I'll be on my own at the controls The boss called mo Into the of 1 T. .t Z . . Z s,!nfl nR", at, "ft ,hor. bl,'nll- ' 'hs,h.1- . l fice the other day, pointed an ink- vou are going to write a column "I am?" I answered. . vtnai about?" "I don't know," teuee, "but It will start next week. Close II behind you on Ihe way out," he waved toward the door. Well, he'f got nothing on me, I don't know what this Is going to be about either. So with thai warning, any reader who goes any farther on this is strickly on his own. The state Senate deadlock re minds us of the story of the time two boys were squabbling over the division of a piece of cake. Each wanted to cut it ind take his choice of halves. The patient father finally took all he could of the bickering and pointed to one (on. "You are the oldest." he laid. "You cut Ihe cake." The grinning young ster quickly sliced the cake Into two pieces. -'Now," commanded the father, pointing at Ihe young est son, "You take your choice of Ihe piece you want." Probably a moral there some place. David (Max) Houscr, former city detective, just couldn't stay away from Salem for long. Max re signed from the Salem police de partment about six months ago to accept a job as Insurance investi gator for a large national firm. He was assigned to the Eugene of fice. Recently, he wrote U Chief f Police Clyde Warren and asked If he could get back on the department. He and his wife wanted lo (el back lo Ihe old home town again, he said. Chief Warren was only loo happy to get a man with the experience and ability of Mai bark on Ihe de partment so arrangements were being marie and Ihe com pany was notified of Max's plans. They promptly offered to move him lo Salem It he'd slay with (hem. So Max will be home again soon. The Housers are buying a new home south of town. 4-H and KFA groups are hoping to get the legislature to authorize a new reinforced concrete dormi tory and youth center at the state fairgrounds to house and feed the youths here to exhibit their handi craft, crops and livestock. They point out that some 500 youths were crammed into a frame firetrap designed to hold half that number. Others were not even allowed to exhibit at the fair tor lark of facilities to house them or else they had to drive miles each day to and from their homes. The thing we can't understand about Marie McDonald's "kid naping" Is why she hasn't al ready been signed for the Ed Sullivan TV show. See you tomorrow? Vic Fryer Today in Salem r GO GREAT NORTHERN EMPIRE BUILDER to CHICAGO Enjoy a great scenic trip across trie lop of the U.S. Great Domes for coach and Pullman potsengen No extra fare. Leaves Portland 3 P.M. daily. From Parlmd KltT I. WAUOH, Trmti4 Pnjtrnjfrr Agent, A fc. 607 S W Whmi Ion 9U, J PortUnd S. (W 4CanjT CAPITOL J.7J7I fV Lovelorn just like Ive been alone always." Adler told his friend that he had " 'brock off with a girl friend named Lynn but planned to see her just once more because you sec tonight when I go to work I won't be coming back home any more you know what I mean by that. . . .I've thunk this thing out mighty carefully and logical ly. . . ." That night, Adler stole out be hind the hangar where he worked and jumped into a twin-engined DCS owned by his employer and used for training purposes. He started down the runway, received clearance from the tow er and look off. The plane climbed to an altitude of 200 feet before it crashed to a concrete runway at Idlewild. The plane was demol ished and Adler was dead. Before young Adler's letter was found, his parents said they thought their sor s childhood de sire to be an airline pilot prompt ed the unauthorized flight. They wcro surprised, they said, that he took his life because of the girl named Lynn, a person they never knew. 'Mail Bomber9 ( Con U nurd from Page 1) John, cried out in her home when told of Metesky s arrest. By God, they have the wrong man, she said. "It just couldn't be George. He couldn't be that sort of person. I just don't be lieve it. He was a good decent man and I say the Watcrbury po lito have got the wrong man." ihe maiden sisters said thev had been aware, however, that something has been preying on his mind." Metesky had worked Intermit tently since his illness, most re cently at the Waterbury Tool Com pany, which he left because of ill ness five months ago. A company spokesman de scribed him as "a steady, devoted worker but "a moody and taci turn sort of fellow who always kept to nimsell. 'He scorned to have a chip on his shoulder, the official said, "but no one knew what it was." A pleasant- looking man with iron grey hair and regular white teeth, Metesky smiled ..-rightly for photographers at police headquar ters. He was still smiling when he was brought into court for arraign ment. Attended Church Regularly His sisters said he suffered greatly from lung trouble, some times remaining in bed for 17 hours a day, unable to breathe easily on damp days and some times unable to eat. He was pictured as a religious man who regularly attended mass at St. Patrick s Roman Catholic Church here. The "mad bomber's" product varied little over thi IB years in which it was found. Police could virtually recognize his pipe ex plosives at a glance. The bombs were engineered with precision, police had disclosed be fore, his arrest, and with consider able cunning. The watch parts which were their timing mechan ism were so common he dis closed Iheir dime store origin to day as to he unidentifiable. The threaded pipes were the work of a master crafLsman with a good lathe. Keizer Reports 35 1956 Calls KKIZEII (Special) Thirty-five fire calls were answered by the Kcizcr fire department, the Bnnual report indicates.' Properly risk involved totaled $231,400 and the loss was listed as $34,265. Fourteen hours activity and use was listed for the department equipment, the report indicated. Man hours devoted to fire fight ing totaled 519, and 1530 hours were devoted to drill. Twice dur ing the 12 month period mutual aid was used. Standby Sunday service was available during the last summer. puorytx, Rocky. GO GREAT Ask about low fare for family travel Missile Watch Base Given to U.S. by Brazil Work to Start Shortly On Control Station. In So. Atlantic RIO DE JANEIRO ti-Work Is to begin at once on a joint U.S. Brazilian base on Brazil's Fernan do de Noronha Island for tracking guided missiles. A new agreement between the two nations promises economic aid to Brazil in exchange for use for five years of the island in the South Atlantic, 250 miles off the hump of Brazil. Terms of the aid are to be worked out later. Fernando de Noronha is on the 40-mile-wide, 5,000-mile-long guid ed missile track between Florida launching sites and the terminal control point, Britain's Ascension Island. Electronic equipment will be in stalled to check the flight of U.S. test missiles and detect missiles that might be fired by other na tions. Announcing that construction would begin immediately, Brazili an Foreign Minister Jose Macedo Soares said "a third world war is in sight" that might spread to North America. The agreement came after four months of talks between Macedo Soares and U.S. Ambassador El lis O. Briggs. The base will be constructed by U.S. technicians aided by Brazil ian specialists. A Brazilian officer will command the island, which already has a Brazilian garrison. Americans will operate the sta tion at the start and will train Brazilians gradually to take over. The station becomes the property of Brazil after' the five-year pe riod unless an extension ij worked out. 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