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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 18, 1957 Page 2 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Rain Drenches Texas Drought Areas -MEET THE LEGISLATORS j REP. RAY DOOLEY Ren. Ray Doolcy. (I)) I'orl- ' land, no relation of Speaker Pat I)ooley, has long be rn active In politics. He once was a Rcpubll- can. Rep. Dooley was a lop vote- getter In May primaries, possibly J ilue lo name familiarity with Pat 1 Dooley. i A veteran or World War I. Rep. , Dooley has been active in Amcr- lean Legion and Is past national grand officer of 40el8, the Le m gion's fun organization. He also belongs to Portland lodge of Elks. For many years, he was T. nnlo driver examiner in Portland office of secretary of stale, f Rep, Dooley was horn In Port land June 13. 18!7, rVtcndcd v Portland schools and graduated 5 from business college. He Is mar j rtcd but has no children. He's now engaged in insurance bus- In ess and adjustment of Insur- ance claims. Having held a number of Im 'm porlant legislative posts, Rep. 1 Dooley is familiar with legisla- five procedures and is showing effort to become effective mem n ber of lower house. He serves on house atcholic control commit m tec, public health and on welfare 2 and financial Institutions com- mittees. REP. FAYETTE BRISTOL Rep. Fayette I. Bristol, (10, Grants Pass, is another new comer, to the Oregon legislature. He has hern prominently con nected with the mining Industry in Southern Oregon and Is owner and manager of the Bristol Silica company of Rogue River. Earlier he was engaged In gold mining In Colorado and oil development In Kansas. He Is a member of the board of directors of the American Mining Congress and has been president of the Oregon Mining association since 1947. Rep. Bristol Is credited with major part of obtaining govern ment chrome ore depot at Grants Pass. He has served term on Grants Pass city council. He was born April 19, 1906 at Hillsdale, Mich. He came to Wlllamina, Ore., to manage Ore gon Lime Products Co. Rep. Bristol married Esther Piatt of SI. Joseph, Mo., In 1934; they have two children. He Is active In Bethany Presbyterian rhurch, Grants Pass, and is a Rotarian. J. R. Weiner's Nitime is a ihree- year-old thoroughbred by Nirgal- Radio Time. He was claimed iatc in 1956 for $6,500. pOemo Chiefs Assail f Foreign Policy, Ask I Civil Rights Speed up Press for Quick z Hawaii-Alaska :i Statehood ,; By JIM THOMAS' ' r- SAN FRANCISCO Wl Itcsolu talons prodding Congress to enact Jfcivil rights legislation at its pres ent session, denouncing 1 no jiiscn-3iowcr-Dulles foreign policy and demanding quick slnlchood for Jliolh Hawaii and Alaska were an nounced as the final actions of Jriational Democratic party lead ers at their first West Coast meet ing. ? Democratic National Chairman ;Paul Butler said the meetings o( Abe national committee, the new fjidvisory council and olhcr leaders 3erc held here, as a tribute to Ihc West, which scored election plains that gave the Democratic yinrty control ol Congress. The resolutions were adopted in 3-loscd sessions ol tho advisory ' council. ' The civil rights resolution urged 1i.-iss.-iee "during this first session tit the Mill Congress ot legislation Embodying civil right planks in fihe 193fi Democratic platform." f Specitically mentioned were jrliminnlinn of discrimination on Mho right to vote and to engage in tfcainlul occupations. " No mention was mane m .resolution ol Ihc Supreme Court JJIcsogrcgalion decision or o' vi olence which has followed ill some Southern slates. The platform referred to Ihc de cision and put the party directly ;tn support ol the high court. Former Sen. Herbert II. I.eh Snail of New York, a member ol the advisory council, flayed the , jlepublican administration in a tlatcmrnl for what he called the! 'lending of moral authority" to JJIisrcgard ol the Supreme Court decision in the Smth. 5 Asked what reliction he nnliti tinted Iron! Southern congressmen 'jir party leaders, Hutlcr said that 3ince the resolution only re;if irmed and asked lor action the ijji.nrty "would be justiliod in ob jecting lo it." lie added the resolution had Jieen opposed in the advisory i Council only by Mrs. Leonard il'homas of Alabama, an alternate pneinber of the Dcmncralic com- lnitlee's National Fxccutivo Com '"Jiiiltee. Mrs. Thomas did not wont nny slatemcnt on civil rights, But '. ler said. The two Southern members, ('a- Inillc F. (iravelle Jr., Alexandria, j.a.. national cnnimiltren VL and Mrs. Benjamin B. F.verell, notion wil coinniilteewomnn Irom Pol JJiiyra, N.C. both voted for the res dilution. J Adlai Slevenson. the IP.'i Demo cratic presidential nominee, who J..it with the council, referred to rivil rights only once in his speech pn a $50 Democratic dinner Satur wlay night. He "hoped and prayed" ilhat Congress would pass civil yighls legislation "with over whelming Democratic support and Without filibuster and parliamen tary harassment." Stevenson's remarks on foreign Ailfnirs were stronger lhan those jnrinplrd by the council Ituller aid both Stevenson and Gov. Av 'Troll llarriman of New York np Trnved the fnrricn policy resolu tion, which said: 4 "In the Middle Fast our foreign policy bus served In brine us lo Ihc war. Itussian influence has penetrated the Middle East for the first time in history. Israel is iso lated. The Suez Canal is slill closed, lis future unsettled. The economy of Western Kurope is threatened- by the fuel shortage. Our great Western Alliance, which is indispensable to our security, is endangered." Saturday night Stevenson as sailed "Ihc administration's rock 'n' roll diplomacy" and advocated action "even at the risk of war" to bring peace to the Middle Fast and to open the Suez Canal to all traffic. 4-Inch Deluge Said Heaviest In 6-7 Years Eight DcalltH Blamed on Weather; None Hurt By Tornado DALLAS Wi Heavy rains drenched the drought-scared Tex- Big Bend country, the lower South Plains and parts of the low' cr Rio Grande Valley over the weekend and more rain was fore cast for today. At least eight deaths, including seven trainc fatalities, were blamed on the weather. A southwest Texas county agent called the rains the best in his area in seven years. But Stale Agriculture Commissioner John White said the precipitation was not general enough to be consid ered even a partial break in the long drought. He did say the rains in some parts approached a more normal pattern for February for the first time in six or seven years. Almost all of the country around Alpine received an average of half an inch yesterday after Sat urday's downpours that ranged up to nearly 4 inches. Light rains also fell yesterday at Brownsville. Streets were tem porarily flooded in that Rio Grande Valley city Saturday when a 4-inch rain soaked the area. Frank Newsom, county agent for Jeff Davis and Brewster coun ties in far west Texas, said the rains in his area were the biggest ever recorded for February or at least as far as he could rem em ber. "The value is unknown because Ihis country normally does not re ccivc rainfall in February, March and April," Newsom said. He called the rains the best over-all precipitation in the area in at least seven years. A small tornado struck Ihc Stuart community near Harlingcn in the liio Grande Valley. It knocked over small buildings trees and utility poles, but no one was injured. , Two Youths Die in Speed Chase Crash mm w u'z&y r ft c VANCOUVER, Wash. Two teen age Seattle beys were killed here early Sun day when their stolen car crashed into the north end of the Interstate bridge at 110 miles per hour. The youths, Timothy Wade Flsk, 19, and Dean E. Watson, 16, both of Seattle, were unable to make a curve and crashed Into a concrete pillar while being chased by state police. (AP Wirephoto) Swisert Hits At Ike Budget NEW YORK UH Ernest Swi- gerl, president of the National Assn. ol Maoufacturers. and Perry M. Shoemaker, president of the New York Stale Chamber of Commerce, Sunday assailed Pres ident I'.isenliowcr s proposed bud get of 72 billion dollars. Swigert, a maniifaclurer at Portland, 'Ore., called the budget "extravagant and inflationary." He snid his association has "spelled nut in detail" how at least eight billion dollars could be H'Ul out. Shoemaker, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad, said the budget has "shocked businessmen every where" He called It inflationary nnd "misleading." Hungary Adds Party Control . nn at k io new Army BUDAPFST Ml Hungary's new army will be rlgirilv suner- vised by Communist political com missars, like Russia s Red army in its early years. . Plans to rebuild Hie armv. which fell apart in the October re volution, were announced yester day by Ihc new high command. The new chief of staff is a colonel, 1'crrnc Ugrai. and the head the political department a major general, Pal Ilku. Ilnfn,.n H,n fl,.ln.A .......li II.-' ,.L,,b ,,,v. win n:uil, me Russian-trained Hungarian army of 170,000 men had political com missars whose job was lo super vise the ideology of the trouns. Military men were in charge but nan political advisers. ALBANY MAN, TOT KILLED Eight Die in Wrecks By UNITED PRESS At least eight persons died ac cidentally in Oregon during, tne weekend, six as the result of traf fic mishaps and two in a plane crash. In addition, two Seattle teen age boys were killed when a car slammed into the Washington side of the Interstate Bridge near Porl land at a high speed. Harold Dean Hoysc, 24, Albany was killed last night when his car crashed into the rear of a loaded hav truck two miles east of Leba non. Police said the impact of the crash knocked the (ruck and its load of baled hay an estimated 200 feet. In Albany Saturday, three-year old Stephen Lee Farmer was killed when he was struck by a backing car in a food store park ing lot. Motorcyclist Killed David Dclbcrl France, 22, Du- fur, was killed Saturday afternoon when Ihc motorcycle he was rid- 0f ing and a car collided on inc Dalles- laiuornia nignway aooui live miles south ol its junction lhc 1 with Highway 30. injureo laiauy in rnoay nigni accidents were Norman Sabin. 2R. Klamalh Falls, who died when he was crushed under his car after a jack gave way, and Clarence Flston Cubbnge, .12, Portland, Market Talks Resume PARIS, i.fi - The Foreign Min isters of the six nations in the West European cual-sleel pool Monday opened a climactic con ference on their long-term eflorl lo set up a common market of some li;o million West Europeans. BOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE "Inlernalionaly Yourt" YW( A Fashion Show Feb. 20 Wed. 8 P.M. Chtmawa Indian Dancel Chelnawa Pageant Feb. V :n .Moil. Turs. ft r..M. FATS DOMINO IN SHOW OF STARS Mar. S Friday 1 & 9:30 P.M. VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Willamette Concert Series Friday, March 8, 8:15 P.M. PORTLAND SYMPHONY Tuesday, March 12, 8:15 P.M. For Reservations Dial i:M 4 2224 The plane crash, near Condon claimed the lives of Leo B. Hell ing, 55, Portland insurance-man, and Sgt. David R. Reed, 29, an Air Force man who was stationed near Condon. A stolen car fleeing from police crashed into (he Interstate bridge north of Portland early Sunday, killing two Seattle youths. Police said the car was clocked at 110 Manv soldiers and n(firn,c i whose parked car was struck oy joined the revolt led hv students ! a11""1- vehicle while he was put nnd workers. Officers were taken ilin.K lic'nsc l,la,rs on h,s cnr- back after the Russians crushed I siaie ponce saio i.eo r. niaoion, the revolt onlv if thev signed a!rwm's' M Saturday Irom in statement supporting the Russian 'Jurics suffered Friday when a log intervention. i truck load spilled on top of his In an interview with the Com- tnlc'- niunisl party organ Ncpszahad- sag, Gen. Ilku snid the powers of sued as orders." the general said. Ihc political commissars will be J This appeared to follow the plan strengthened in the new army, of organization o lhc Red army They ill outrank everyone except I nfter the Bolshevik Revolution, the military deputies to the com-1 when all military orders had to manders. be countersigned by the commis "They will be able lo make their, sars. The purpose was to keep a voices heard on the plans drafted I tight rein on the many officers by the commanders (or entire j w ho w ere veterans of the old Czar units before those plans are is-list army. Mother, Son Arrested for Sardine Party PHILADELPHIA (PI A mother and hor 19-year-old son who squeezed 100 teen-agers into their two-room apartment for a "sar dine party" were held in $1,000 bail each for the grand jury. Mrs. Emma Grant, 35, and her son, William, were charged with illegal liquor sales and disorderly conduct. She was charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors. Police said each guest was charged 3 cents for admission lo William's birthday party all-you-can-eat-and-drink af fair. Raiders who testified before magistrate Elias Myers said they seized whiskey, wine and beer as evidence. Myers attacked "sardine par ties" (where as many people as possihlc crowd into apartments) as teslering places for juvenile crime." miles an hour while it was being chased. The State Patrol identified the victims as Timothy Wade Fi.sk, 19, and Dean E. Walson, 16. The 1956 Lincoln Continental was demolished beyond recognition. Delay Balked On Rights Bill WASHINGTON un Asubcom mittec of the Senate Judiciary Committee .voted Monday to bring civil rights legislation to a vote March 5. It was a major defeat for opponents of the legislation who have followed a strategy of seeking to delay action. Sen. Hennings (D-Mo), the sub-" committee chairman, announced the vote was 4-2. Hennings said he is prepared to hold public hearings six days a week from now to the day the subcommittee acts. He said this would permit 14 days of hearings, and "we'll have as many hearings s possible" but would proceed to a vote on March 5 regardless of how many it is possible to hold. Subcommittee approval would send lhc civil rights measures to Ihc full Judiciary Committee. Rackets Probe Detects Fraud In Nine Cities McCIeUan Says More Than 6 Unions Are Involved By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON UV-Senate prob ers, digging for evidence of racke tceriog in labor and industry, say they have uncovered signs of widespread fraud and other abuses. Reporting Ihis yesterday, Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) said investiga tors are at work in nine cities. He said more than six unions are in volved. He predicted the inquiry would turn up evidence to war rant criminal charges. Speaks on TV McClellan is chairman of a spe cial Senate committee set up to handle the labor-management racketeering inquiry. He discussed the situation on the ABC televi sion pr6gram Press Conference. He said six months of investi gations have produced indications of fraud in many places. Evi; dences of racketeering "extended plumb out to the West Coast," he said. Among problems the committee will deal with arc labor-management collusion, racketeer control of some unions, misuse of union and welfare funds, violence, shakedowns, conflict of interest by officials, and deprivation of civil rights and liberties of union mem bers. Portland, Seattle Probed McClellan said New York, Phil adelphia, Scranton, Pa., Chicago, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash., have been investi gated. Unions under study were listed. as the teamsters, carpenters, ip-! erating engineers, plumbers and ' steamfitters, Allied Industrial i Workers and other groups in the building trades. On another TV interview. AFL-: CIO President George Meany said lhat "un lo the present time" he has had no evidence of anv wrong-j doing by international officers of the Teamsters Union. If such evi-1 dence should be developed, he would take action. Next Monday, the McClellan committee plans to open public hearings on alleged links between some Teamster Union officials and racketeers dealing in gambling ana prostitution in Portland, Ore. Ike's Secretary Will Speak at GOP Dinner! PORTLAND W) President Eisenhower's secretary, Bernard M. Shanley. will be principal speaker Thursday night at the Republican Party's fund-raising dinner here. Shanley has held the secretarial post the past two years. In the 1952 campaign, he was a member of the Eisenhower advisory com- Sinatra 's Lawyer To Fight Subpoena HOLLYWOOD UPl-Frank Sin-1 Beach, Fla., hotel, declined tcPdis atra's lawyer said he would seek cuss the matter except to say that rnHav to o'uash a suboocna report- "the whole thing is ridiculous." edly summoning the singer to tell Committee members had not yet a state senate committee what he knows about an alleged private been reached for comment. detective raid in the divorce ot j Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Mon roe. I Attorney Martin Gang said hej also would seek "punishing" legal : action against three men who al-! legedly entered the bedroom of Sioatra's Palm Springs, Calif., I home early Saturday morning to serve Ihc singer with the sum mons. 'It was in violation of Sinatra's j civil rights," Gang said. "I think those men should be arrested and punished for trespassing. Why, someone might have been killed. Suppose Frank had had a gun? There have been two burglaries at his house recently, you know." The summons reportedly asked Sinatra to testify Feb. 27 before the Business and Professional Committee of the slate legislature to tell what he knows about an al leged raid on an apartment by private detectives two years ago to gather evidence for DiMaggio's divorce from Miss Monroe. The committee is investigating possible links between private de tective agencies and "expose" magazines. Last September. "Con fidential" magazine carried a story about the breakup of the baseball immortal and pin-up film star, and Sinatra himself has been the subject of "expose" magazine stories. DiMaggio, contacted at a Miami mittce. Zhukov Back Home LONDON. ii Soviet Defense Minislcr Zhukov was back home Monday alter a 20-day tour of India and .Burma. The Moscow Radio reported his arrival. On Oct. 27, 1909, Mrs. Ralph H. V'anDeman made a four-minute flight at College Park, Md. She was the first woman to fly as a passenger in an airplane. 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