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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1957)
Page 2 Section 1 Holmes For $12 Million to End Coast Road Bot Wilh the blessing of Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes, two senators rep -Cescnting four Oregon coast counties today introduced a Sen ale bill authorizing the issuance of $12,600,000 in highway bonds for the elimination of what they called "the coast highway's No. 1 bottleneck." : .The bill is sponsored by Sens. !H. F. Chapman, representing Coos and Curry counties, and Andrew MEET THE LEGISLATORS REP. BEN EVICK .(', If any one In the current Ore- J(on legislature wants to know anything concerning Irrigation, Rep. lien Evlck Is the man they icck for Rep. Kvfck D), Mad ras was brought up in an Irrlga- , tlon district. His parents homcsteaded on the North Unit Irrigation proj ect, and Rep. Evlck Is now pres ident and director of the district. ' He Is also a farmer in the area. t- Rep. Evlck Is director and treasurer of the Central Oregon PUD, state director of Farmers Union and director of Jefferson county cooperative. He is also past member of executive board of Oregon Whcnt League; past president of Madras Tonslmns- .tors, member of IOOF, Grange, Knrm llurcuu, Klwanis club and Christian church, ; He has been active In Demo cratic party and fs now chair man of Jefferson county Demo cratic central committee on wa ter and school bonrds, been sec retary of Abstract and Title com pany In Madras. ' Rep. Evlck was born In IMA In Jefferson county, nttended lo cal schools and allcndcd Oregon ntate college; married Vera M. Green In 1D.10 and they hnvc a married son. Well versed on taxation, he served on taxation and legisla tive committee of Wheal League, 1947-18. He Is on house committee on tnxntinn and also on agriculture and livestock committee. . Before you buy a car, L check these r i . ..II..T. cosis careuwy ujm Ei 1'," ' & INSURANCi J. Earl Cook Big carttoo big for your wife to pork? Small can too small for your family? Get a RAMBLER V Sor5 Get Big tar Room and Comfort Get Compact Car Economy and Agility AT YOUR NASH DEALER - AT YOUR HUDSON DSALIQ SURROZ MOTORS Hi Ccmw Si.. Backs J. Naterlln, representing Lincoln and Tillamook counties. It would make possible the elimination of the 38 miles of curves now existing on U. S. lot between Gold Beach and Brook ings. The sponsors said it would benefit all four of Oregon's major industries logging and lumber ing, agriculture and dairying. tourists, and the seafood packing business. GOSS Rep. John D. Goss, (It), Port land, Is a newcomer to the Ore gon legislature, rcpreseatlng the East Central sub-dlslrlcl. With his late brother, James, he founded Goss Rros. Dairy and Cold Storage company In 10.12 and continued II until 1954. He built and operates City Center Motor hotel, largest tn state aad also operates frozen food lock ers in Portland. Rep, Goss Is president of the Parkrose Finance corporation. He has been active in Portland Chamber of Commerce, Holly wood Lions, Masons, Shrine, Iteta Thctn PI, and is vice pres ident of Portland Navy League chapter. lie Is a nephew nf the Inle J. D. Goss who served effectively tn Oregon legislature. His fa ther, the Inle Major Alfred P. Goss has brilliant record In Spanish Amcrlenn war. Ills mother, Mrs, Julia K, Goss, Is prominent In church, commu nity nffairs and Masonic mix Dairies. Rep. Goss was horn in Port land August 12, 190!), attended Grant high school and both Ore gon Stale College and University of Oregon, lie was outstanding athlete while student. He married Frances Elaine Willis of Soiilh Carolina and lliey have two joling'dnugllters. He Is serving on three house committees: food nnd tlnirylng, flnonrlal Institutions, and mili tary nffairs. FINANCING , INSURANCE PURCHASE PRICE t. -a. A LA Lv. J I KK! JOHN My Bank Plan may save you money three ways! See me before you buy your next air . . . new or umd. Find oul how you may powibly anve a much u $150 ... on financing coala ... on inmir ance . . . and on the purchase price of the car Itaelf, by becoming a awh buyer. You may all throe waya with "Rank Plan". Juat a call from you will bring complete information. H payt to know yovr STATI FARM Ayr 626 N. High St. PHONE EM 4-7337 Amnvnn Bonds tleneck The measure was introduced after a weekend conference with Gov. Holmes. Astoria Bridge Mentioned U.S. 101, the governor was told, is the state's third most important highway, and the sum needed to eliminate the curves and realign this project cannot be met under normal allocation of highway ; funds from all five of the state's highway districts. A spokesman said the proposal had the unqualified support of all seven Oregon coast counties in cluding the counly courts, cities, chamber of commerce and hun dreds of individual' wholesale and retail businesses along the 400 mile coast line. Verne Ayers, manager of the Oregon Coast Association, said freeing the coast route "from this bottleneck would also make the building of the Astoria bridge a considerable more feasible under taking, since it would create a traffic volume ..." An additional factor, he said, Is the value of the coast highway as a defense route. Any attack from an enemy nation, he observed, would come-in attempted estab lishment of beachheads along the coast. A proposal for a new method of assessing real and personal properly in Oregon that had the legislative corridors buzzing was contained in a bill up for second reading in the Oregon Senate to day. The measure. . introduced bv Sen. Walter J. Pearson, Portland Democrat and chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, would apply uniformly to every county in uregon. There has been considerable dis cussion about the method of as sessing homes in Multnomah county, and under the provisions of Pearson's bill, residential prop erly would not be assessed at more than 60 per cent of true cash value. The grading slarts with a norm of 100. The measure provides that all properly assessed by the Slate Tax Commission and that means utilities shall be assessed at 100 per cent of true cash value. Gladden Asks for Harsh Dope Curb Warden Clflrn.ce T. Gladden of the stale penitentiary (old a legis lative committee Monday thai the penalty for smuggling drugs into prison ought to he stiffened. Conviction for such nn offense now is a misdemeanor, punish ahlc by a county jail sentence or fine, (ilndden recommended to I he House Judiciary Committee that the offense be made a felony, punishable by a prison term. The warden said smuggled drugs frequently were Ihc cause of prison outhreaks and persons responsible - should be punished severely. j Three years ago, he said, three prison employes were convicted of smuggling benzedrine tn prison ers. They received short jail sen tences, i When asked If he favors a bill by Hep. Fred Meek 1t, Port land druggist, to bar probation or parole for persons convicted a second time of selling narcotics lo juveniles, the warden said the penalty would be "a little un reasonable." I'nder the Meek bill, persons selling to juveniles would gel 20 years for Ihc first offense nnd 40 years the second time Rep. Berkeley Lent int. Gresh am, said the penalty for the sec- nnd offense "amounted In worse iciseo Elpidio Rrral, attorney gen- j than Ihc dentil penally." He said'crnl for Ihc Dominican RepublicJ persons sentenced to life imprison- c Porter (D-Ore) who prod-! inenl for murder are eligible for ,,cd lhp Slalc Department i re- parole after seven years. ,.,,sine the documents, said nf i no cnnimuipp iook no nmon i on the Mrok bill. 11 also didn't nnnlhrr measure which Vntnl Afxrr .for 4nmiM There' a new choice in curs today Kumliler! More room inside than the average low-priced car plenty for six ti-footers. Out-turns, out parks any American sedan. Most miles per gallon! Hisheat resale value! See it todayl Ge?rsiaHous' Asks Justices Impeachment One Member Protests: 'Making Ourselves Ridiculous' ATLANTA W-A resolution call ing for impeachment of six U.S. i Supreme Court justices has been ' passed by the Georgia House and j sent to the Senate despile a mem-1 ber's protest "we're making our-i selves ridiculous before the world." It was approved yesterday by a slim margia of four voles wilh 57 , members not voting. Tnc roll call count was 107 to 33. A constitution al majority of 103 was necessary for passage. The resolution, drafted by Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook, charged "high crimes and misdemeanors" to Chief Justice Earl Warren and As sociate Justices Black, Douglas, Reed, Frankfurter and Clark. Hep. Raymond Reed spoke out against what he called "a far fetched resolution" based on "un reasonable, unfounded evidence." "We're making ourselves ridicu lous before the world," he said. "What better way could we serve the Communist press than to throw out such a resolution as this, based on unwarranted and unfounded charges." The resolution made several charges based mainly on rulings in sedition and segregation cases It would have the Georgia General Assembly declare that the six jus tices "are guilty of attempting to subvert the Constitution of the United Slates, and of hieh crimes and misdemeanors in office, and of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of the United Stales." It also would ask other slates to pass similar resolutions and call on the Georgia members of the U.S. House of Representatives to begin impeachment proceedings. Klamath Falls Gets New Catholic Parish KLAMATH FALLS Ufl Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy P. Casey said Monday that a new Roman Cath olic parish will be established here within the next few weeks. The church will be built on a 15-ncrc tract south of Klamath Falls. The Rev. George Murphy of La Grande will be pastor. He was assistant paslor of Sacred Heart Church bore in 1936 and 1937. would safeguard the jobs of per sons elected to the Legislature. Hep. Robert H. Klemsen (D), St. Helens, serving his third term on leave from his job with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., asked the committee lo con sider an amendment (bat would forbid employers from deducting seniority or retirement lime dur ing the absence of a "working" legislator. Documents In Dominica Mystery WASHINGTON Wl Three doc umenls related lo the disappear ance of Gerald Lester Murphy of Eugene, Ore., in the Dominican Republic last Dec. 3. were made public Monday by the State De partment. The documents are: The death rortifirale of Octavin do 1,1 Maza. n Dominican accused of slaying Murphv; a message purported lo be the suicide nole of lie la I Ma?n' nml a tiaiement hv Kr;in. j rinj Mlllllt ' rriihi in r..i ii wm.M hc impossible for any intelligent OCX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE Chemawa Indian Dances t'heniawn P.igcant Keb. 25 6 .Mini. l ues. R P.M. FATS DOMINO IN SHOW OF STARS Mar. 8 Friday 1 & 9:30 P.M. VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Willamette t'oncert Series Krlilay, .Ylarrh 8, 8:15 I'.M. PORTLAND SYMPHONY Tuesday, .March 12, 8:15 P.M. Kor Reservations Dial CM 4 2224 JKWI'l. IlltS Sll VKItSMITllS t'erlified (iemolojist American Gem Society THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Actress Dies Marta Torcn, 31, Swedish stage and screen star, died today of a rare brain dis ease. (AP Wircpltotn) Rare Disease Takes Life of Swedish Star STOCKHOLM W-Marta Toren. 31, beautiful Swedish stage and screen actress, died today of a rare brain disease which sent her to the hospital less than 48 hours ago. The actress had been uncon scious since she was brought to the hospital Sunday night after performing in a stage play at the Alio Theater. Her doctor said she was suffer ing from subarachnoid hemorrhage a disease he said "can strike per sons of all ages without warning." Miss Toren was the wife of an Italian director and film writer, Leonardo Bcrcovicchi. They have a 4-ycar-old daughter. The actress went to the United States in 1047 with a seven-year contract. After playing 11 films, she returned to Europe to .make films in Spain and Italy. Mostly she lived in Rome, where she was one of Ingrid Bergman's closest friends. Fever Strikes Eden on Ship LONDON, W The Press Assn. said Tuesday former Prime Min ister Sir Anthony hden has suf fered two atlaeks of fever on his sea voyage to New Zealand. "Arrangements have been made for Sir Anthony to receive medi cal attention when he arrives in Auckland on Feb. 21," the Press Assn. said. Eden, 59, and his wife sailed for a holiday in New Zealand on .lan. 18, less than two weeks after he resigned as prime minister be cause of ill health. Conaiil Heads Home BONN, Germany. I U. S. Ambassador James B. Conanl Tuesday loft for the United States to return to private life. Released person to accept them at face value." The suicide nole told of a drink ing bout in which Dc la Maza and Murphy participated. 11 said that the two men got into a heated discussion and that Murphy "of fended me." This was followed by a fight, the note said, nnd Mur phy fell into the sea. "I could not save him : , , Remocrsc is killing ")'' nd 1 ?m therefore ending my ,,r- W . " concluded. The attorney general's report said that Me ia Maza had been picked up for questioning a few w(,'!s n"pr Murphy disappeared, "Isn M,A ,!' ','?w 'hc fl,,'URC 1 a 'aires of the U. S. embassy 1 1 mi wm'ii 1 1 m mmiM ill mm mu suicide in a very rude manner. The report said that the Ameri can official, Richard H. Stephens, visited the jail cell whore Domini can officials reported De la Ma.a had banged himself nnd tested the strength of the shower bath de vice and a mosquito netting noose. This "implied a suspicion of the veracity and seriousness ol the Dominican authorities," the re port said. It said Stephens "as sumed an attitude that wounded my sensitivity and that of the of ficers accompanying me." Nu roN.GHII "AWAY ALL BOATS" "ODONGO" STARTS TOMORROW AMI vTffrumrni n.n 58 Ki TC-sirtSi l X I ljj Iff TECHNICOLOR f Vifcit UPIE MURPffl UN Delays Israel Sanctions wwdown at By TOM IIOGE UNITED NATIONS, N Y. Wl With a General Assembly show down on sanctions against Israel again postponed, U.S. representa tives at tne U.N. today pressed intensive efforts to find a solution to the Middle East deadlock. Rapidly moving events center ing on the Israeli-Egyptian dispute brought the succcsslul U.S. move for putting off the Assembly de bate until Thursday. It had been scheduled to resume today. Linked with the U.S. move to delay Assembly action were: . 1. The desire to give Israel more lime to reconsider its stand against pulling its troops out of territory formerly controlled by Egypt. 2. Israeli Ambassador Abba Khan's hurried trip to Jerusalem today for consultations with his government. ' 3. President Eisenhower's deci sion to cut short his Georgia vaca tion and return to Washington for conferences on the problem. 4. Mounting U. S. congressional pressure against the move to in voke sanctions against Israel. Sources close to the U. S. dele gation said the Americans wanted a chance to reappraise their posi tion, but it was not clear what stand the United States intends to take if Israel continues to refuse Interim Suez Use Plan Agreed Upon LUiMMyiN wi Britain an nounced Tuesday a majority of countries using the Suez Canal have agreed on an "interim" plan for operating Ihc waterway from the time it is cleared until a full international agreement is drawn up. The plan will soon be placed before U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarsk.iold for presenta tion to Egypt, the Foreign Office said. , The United Stales joined a larpe number of other nations in pre- Woman Lawyer Ties Van Doren In TV Conies t NKW YORK an Charles Van Doren boosted his television quiz, shosv winnings Monday night to $143,000 but met his match in a woman attorney from Manhattan. The 30-year-old woman lawyer, Mrs. Vivicnnc Nearing, matched Van Doren poinl-for-point by an swering two difficult multipoint questions. It prevented Van Doren from increasing his winnings fur ther. Van Doren, a Columbia Univer sity instructor, picked up another S.r,000 on NBC's "Twenty-One" show by earlier defeating a vet eran magazine editor, Kenneth Gould of Scarsdalc, N. Y. Van Doren entered the night's compe tition with winnings of $1.18.000. Mrs. Nearing and Van Doren return next week to continue their battle with the usual $.00-a-point winning total upped to $1,000. NOW SHOWING Announcing.- the arrival of an enchanting musical, romantical delight! EDDie DG BUNDLE SI'S I- K N S E M V ST K It Y NOW fwt Thi ( Con t. From I I' M MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD MACHIK0 KYO 'THE TEAHOUSE OF THE sr MOON' CiSSWaSCO?! VtlWOlP FHrt.o At Rf RT 1 "Si r ir triMiow t to get its troops out of the Gaza Strip and Egyptian territory along the Gulf of Aqaba coast. The move for sanctions against Israel is led by the 27-nation Asian African nation group, which de clares that anything other than im mediate and complete withorawl of Israeli troops would reward ag gression. The Asian-African nations had called a meeting last night to draw up a resolution demanding sanctions, but they called it olf when it was learned the Assembly session had been postponed. The U.N. repeatedly has called on Israel to withdraw from the Gaza Strip and the Sharm el Sheikh area, at the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba. The Israelis have refused unless guaranteed navigation rights in the gulf and suppression of Gaza-based raids. The Israelis seized both areas in their October-November invasion of Egypt. Secretary of State Dulles said Feb. 15 the United Stales would have to give "serious considera tion" to sanctions against Israel if the U.N. asked for them, and Eisenhower said Sunday Israel already has received "the maxi mum assurance it can reasonably expect at this juncture." But powerful opposition against U.S. support for sanctions was voiced by Sen. Knowland and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the Republi- paring Ihc agreement. The Soviet union was not included. There has been no advance in dication Egypt would accept the secret proposals. The 18-nation Suez Canal Users Assn. (SCUA) was not involved in the plan worked out in secret negotiations at the United Nations and in Washington and London. Britain took the initiative in making the proposals. The plan is understood to call for a 50-50 split of canal tolls. The payments would go to the World Bank account, wilh half to be credited to Egypt and half to be retained by Ihc bank until its disposition is determined by a fi nal settlement. Morse Seeks Seholarships WASHINGTON un The fed eral government would award 50, 0O0 college scholarships a year un der a bill introduced Monday by Sens. Morse (D-Orc) and Clark (D-Pa). The bill calls for the scholar ship appropriation to increase from 25 million dollars the first year lo 100 million dollars annual ly after the program's fourth year. Each stale would administer the funds apportioned to it on the basis of the number of its high school graduates. No award could exceed $1,000. CORNS FROM THt WITH del ariMt NOW THERE'S THEM THAT'S GOT IT . . . and there's them thai don'tl But, man . , , we're really loaded wilh versatility! UPSTAIRS there's our Coffee Shop serving Complete Buffet Dinners daily! Just $1.75 for adults . . . SI. CO for children under 12. DOWNSTAIRS he Oak Room, of course, nd those wonderful Charcoal-broiled deli cacies you just plain can't find anywhere e!sel tarnambeMr) Salem-lt'l trie Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 19, 1957 U.o. Kequest can and Democratic leaders in the j Senate. Knowland was reported consid ering quitting the U.S. delegation to the U.N. Assembly if the Eisen hower administration backs action to single out Israel for sanctions. The California senator was said to have told Stale Department officials he could not agree with any punishment of Israel that is not matched by sanctions against Russia, Egypt and India for their defiance of U.r-'. Assembly or Security Council resolutions. Johnson told the Senate he hopes Ihc dispute over Israeli withdraw al "does not revive Ihc talk about Khrushchev: Foreign Policy Hasn't Veered MOSCOW tfi - N i k i t a S. Khrushchev went out of his way Monday night to emphasize that last week's change of foreign min isters does not mean a change in Soviet foreign policy. Seizing a microphone at a Russian-Bulgarian party, the Soviet Communist Party boss launched into a speech apparently aimed at observers abroad. "Our foreign policy does n o t depend on any one individual," Khrushchev said. He went on lo expound the con tinuity of Soviet policy. Andrei Gromyko had replaced Dmitri Shepilov as foreign min ister Friday, three days after Shepilov outlined the govern ment's foreign policy outlook to the Supreme Soviet (Parliament). Although Moscow Radio later announced that Shcpilov's address still stood, observers here had come to the view that career di plomat Gromyko was being count ed on for a tougher era of inter national negotiations. They felt Shepilov, former editor TRADE-IN BUCCANEER ' IAQUATEEN - LJ1 watches WASP Jji. MARY jtfSi -1 JANET fi. -: .: 23s ' t ' . i "Thp Diamond Store of Salem" HARMANJROS. STATL AND LIBERTY sanctions or other methods ol coercion." The Israeli Foreign Ministry an nounced in Jerusalem that Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion had made several new proposals in answer lo Eisenhower's appeals (or a troop withdrawal. A ministry spokesman said Ben Gurion's proposals, outlined to U.S. Ambassador Edward B. Law son, were designed to "bridge tha gap between the position of Israel and the United States as expressed in the Dulles aide memoirc." He added lhat with a "little effort it should be possible to find a resolution." of Pravda, had proved himself in cnt in the tough arena of interna tional politics during his eight months as foreign minister. Khrushchev told the guests at the reception: "Our former minister of foreign affairs, Shepilov, defended our in terests. Gromyko will carry out these policies' . . . Shepilov stated our case very well in his address to the Supreme Soviet . . , We stand by what he said." Salem Aiiociation for Retarded Children prtsenti last in a (trial on mantal ralardalion A Parent's Panel lawronco Mtrriam, Moderator February 19 South Salem High Little Theater, 8:00 P.M. No Admission Charge FOR YOUR OLD WATCH TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THESE BRAND NEW BUCCANEER Waterproof. 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