Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 09, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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    'i Page ?, Section 1
PREDICTIONS VARY
How Long Legislative Session
Lasts, Considered $64 Question
By JAMES D. OLSON
, Capital Journal Political Editor
How long will the present legis-
lative session last?
This is the $64 question heard
on all sides of the state capital
these flays. Predictions range
from April 1 to May 17 or later.
The longest legislative session
' in the history o( Orcgnn was In
1951 when adjournment did not
' come until the 116th day.
Chairman Clarence Barton of
the House Tax Committee has
announced that his committee will
not hegin formulation of its tax
program until about April 1. It
will likely take from 10 days to
two weeks for this committee to
complete its program.
Will Go lo Senate
If the program is accepted by
the house, it will go lo the sen
ate where the taxation commit
tee will take a good look at the
program. Should it not satisfy the
senate committee, which in the
past has usually been the case, the
SCANDINAVIAN
SMORGASBORD
Dinner Entreat
$2.50
Reservations Preferred
OPKN SUNDAY ONLY
Serving 1 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Kari's Smorgasbord
840 Union
Hope
You'll
Remember
We're Serving
Fabulous
Sunday Dinners
Now
In Our
Coffee Shop
At a low,
low price
$2.00 Adults
$1.00 Children Under 12
Remember In Salem It's Hie
Hotel Marion
for fine Food...
Our Menu Is Matchless
n- i hi I n y
ACORNS FROM THE I ( I jV Tw
- k I I II 1
w WITH DEL MILNE
Prixe Winning HAM and Roast
Oregon Tom TURKEY QC
with all the trimmings just
Tilt C A II CU AD Tna
I Ht jAN dnUr
Portland Road at
For Orders to
I
Conducts
POJtMVD SYMPJIOrW
t i
I Tuesday.
Wlhrneft.
ROSSINI .
BARTOK .
BRAHMS .
house prosram will be revised and
perhaps totally rewritten.
All of this will take time. And
taxation, while perhaps the most
important problem facing the leg
islature, is not the only one.
There is certain to he a big
hassle over unemployment insur
ance rates and benefits. In the
1955 session a fight over work
men's compensation bills held up
adjournment for hours while num
erous conlercnce committees at
tempted to reach agreement on
points of difference between the
house and senate.
1,000 Bills to Consider
There are approximately 1,000
bills in senate and house commit
tee as the legislature goes into its
ninth week next Monday.
Of course, many of these bills
wiil never sec the light of day, ex
piring in committee, but many of
them must be considered by mem
bers of both houses.
The house tax committee has
nvrc than 90 bills, which must be
considered, and the house judiciary
committee has over 100 bills not
yet reported out.
Yet these committees are work
in? with meetings three times a
MAMburg
N0mH CAPITOL AT MOO:..
WHCRC THC FOOD tS 60001
Saturday
And
Sunday Dinners
Served 11:30 lo 8:00 p.m.
Week Day Dinners
5.00 p, m. le 8:00 p. m,
A' La' Carte
95c
Child's Portion 60e
Complete Dinners
$1.25
Child's Portion
EAT AT
75c
SLOPPY JOE'S
DRIVE-IN
12th and Center Streets
Open 11 a. m. to Midnite
Oregon Home of Sloppy Joe
A Great Sandwich
North City limits
Go-Phone EM-26798
llJWk. I.. It a
10
m
MP
7 o:i,)
University New
PROGRAM
"" Ve,;u'. "I'l'al'ana in Alger,"
'ConrrtA c- .
Symphony No. 3 in F
week, meetings that at times go
into the night hours.
Democrats Set Goal
Setting of a goal of 265 million
dollars for the general fund budget
by the Democrats clears the air
and may cause some speeding up
of the legislative machinery. Whe
ther this figure can be maintained,
only time will tell. But, it serves
lo give direction to both the taxa
tion committees and the ways and
means committee, where some
hiavy cutting of budgets may be
exnected during the coming weeks.
With all the work ahead. Blos
som Day in Salem will have come
and gone when this session of the
legislature ends, according to
opinion of experienced legislators.
3 Month Term
Given Marine
By REM PRICE
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. ( - A
five-man court-martial Saturday
sentenced a Marine drill instruc
tor, Cpl. William R. Walsh, of
Lyndhurst, N. J., to three months
at hard labor for illegally touch
ing recruits.
In addition, the court, headed
by Maj. Glen W. Rodney of ,lop
lin. Mo., ordered Walsh reduced
to private and fined HO a month
for three months.
The stiff sentence caught the
courtroom by surprise, since only
I'nday the court had thrown out
20 of the 24 charges of hazing or
maltreatment of recruits.
Of the four remaining charges.
the court reworded the accusa
tions to reduce them in nature
from the more serious charge of
struck. The court substituted,
tapping or touching" for the
word "struck."
Defense Attorney Fred W.
Shields of Mount Vernon, Va., a
civilian, said, "I think the sen
tence is outrageous. I am going
to fight it as long as I can."
Man Drowns in
ColumbiaRiver
PORTLAND 11 The father
of a former Portland poliee chief
drowned in the Columbia River
Friday night after he fell from a
househoal walkwav
The body of Mortimer I,. Mc
Namara. 69, was recovered early
Saturday. His son is Capt. Donald
I. McNamara, who now is deputy
police chief here.
McNamara slipped from the
walkway while taking goods to
the houseboat of a friend.
CHINESE
TEA GARDEN '
Best Chinese Food
Good American Food Too
Special Parties, Large or
Small, Call KSI-2-n023
Chinese Food lo Take Out
la'.4 N. Commercial St.
Open 5 p. m. lo 2 a. m.
Saturday 3 a. ni.
Closed Wed. take rest
DID YOU KNOW
COLE'S CHICKEN
DINNERS
. 4133 Portland Red
Aia Opan Waaldayi 9 lo 10 P.M.
Sunday. II Noon lo 9 P.M.
t
j SPECIAL DINNERS
' $1-00
Phana EM 4-5355
Foi Ordari 10 Tako Out
Auditorium
" ror urcheji,,-
l', Opus 90"
DENNIS THE MENACE
'If HE HITS THE BALL,
If Hfc IT, nOLO
Portland Police Chief
Declares List Unfair
PORTLAND W "An unfair
appraisal," said Chief of Police
William Hilbruncr. about the Sen
ate' investigating committee's
portrayal of vice conditions in
Portland.
Hilbruncr looked over the list
of 35 establishments the commit
tee said were operating illegally
in Portland. The committee said
they were gambling, and bootleg
ging establishments or houses of
ill fame. The committee made the
list public Friday.
"You could write a story and
make it sound like I could go
Egypt Moves Toward Steps for
Removal of Final Canal Block
CAIRO "Pi Egypt has started
preliminary work toward removal
of the last major obstructions in
the Suez Canal, but U.N. salvage
authorities still awaited a go
ahead lor the final clearance.
ra KW.
Egyptian engineers began ope-
Bonnet, sunk midway in the 10.1-
mile waterway near lsmailia dur
ing the British-French and Israeli
invasion last fall. They said
they had to remove explosives
from the vessel before it could be
raisel.
Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler
(U.S. Army, ret.), head of the
U.N. salvage operation, said
Egyptian authorities had not given
him final permission to remove
the Edgar Bonnet and the 1.461
ton Egyptian frigate Abukir.
sunk four miles above the south
ern end of the canal.
He said his salvage crew was
ready to start work on the Edgar
Bonnet "right away" and predict
ed it would take three or four
weeks lo clear it from the chan
nel. When the both ships are re
moved, vessels up lo 10.000 tons
will be able to sail the entire
i it, r ih nni h,,i i.-vniiajDrew Lamb, Ashland, Ore., lum-
I officials have made it clear this i berman accused of illcftal re-j
i does not applv lo Israeli shippinq. 'val, ' I'imher. has petitioned j
which was barred even before the i fodfial court here for dismissal!
i October-November fighting. Egypt, of t"o charge. His motion will be;
maintains it is still technically at i "lied on March 12.
war with Israel, despite the 1949 1 Lamb, president of the Magnolia
Palestine armistice. I Motor and Logging Co.. was in-
I Meanwhile, eight small vessels, dieted two weeks ago on charges
all under 50O tons, transited the nf illegally taking $25,000 worth
canal veslerdav. This was the first of timher from federal land in
large movement ol shipping since Humboldt County. He contends in
ilhe waterway was blocked more ' his dismissal petition that he
'than four months ato. i could not be charged with a fel-
I With the end apparently in view : ony since anolher federal law
'to physical barriers in the canal, applying lo Ihc same rircum
jthe West squared oil lor negolin-! stances provides only for a mis
' lions with President Nasser over demeanor.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
-By Ketchnm
CLAP XJUfJ HANDS.
YOUR BARS'
around to these places and knock
on the door saying, 'You are under
arrest.' It isn't that simple," said
the chief.
Hilbruner said some arrests
have been made. Other places are
being watched. None is "oper
ating under protection. We are
checking these places constantly,"
he said.
He asked public co-operation in
getting evidence. "We can close
them down in one place and they
can open up again somewhere
else. We have to have evidence,"
he said.
how the canal will be operated.
The Egyptian President ordered
the nationalization of the water
way last July 26 and Egypt set
up its own Suez Canal Authority
to direct its operation.
Reports from Washington, said
the State Department was prod
ding Nasser cautiously- for an an
swer to the last Western proposal
for collecting canal tolls, which
used to total 100 million dollars
annually. Last month the United
States, Britain, and France told
U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold they favored letting the
World Bank or some other neutral
international agency collect the
tolls.
Under the plan, the agency de
signated would give Egypt 50 per
cent of the income for operating
costs of the canal and retain .the
remainder until the canal question
is settled. permanently.
Lumberman. Asks
Charge Dismissal
In Federal Court
SACRAMENTO, Calif, ifl
R.
MAY ATTEND HEARING
Proponents, Foes
Saturday Bank Closure Bill
By WILLIAM WARREN
Untied Press Staff Correspondent
A measure designed to bring
about Saturday closing of Oregon
banks drew considerable and
spirited interest at a hearing here
yesterday afternoon by the Senate
Committee on Financial Affairs.
Spokesmen for the U.S. National
Bank of Portland and independent
banks favored Saturday closing
with a gusto that brought out
breaks of applause from the listen
ers, many of them bank employes.
Spokesmen for the First Nation
al Bank of Portland, the Farm
Bureau Federation, the State
Grange and small businessmen op
posed the Saturday closing.
John McNerney of the U. S. Na
tional Bank, chairman of the com
mittee of bank employes favoring
Saturday closing, said Oregon law
alreadv tells a bank to whom it
may loan money, and at what in
terest rate, and it would be no
more discriminatory for Oregon
law to designate Saturday a holi
day as far as banks are con
cerned. E. C. Sammons, president of
U. S. National, said if Saturday
closing is effected, branches of his :
bank would remain open Friday j
until 8 p.m. to accommodate
weekend customers.
Also urging the Saturday closing
was Roger J. Bounds, president of ;
the Inland Empire Bank of Uma
tilla, representing Oregon inde
pendent bankers.' j
Opposes Closing I
C. R. Stevenson, nresident nf the i
First National Bank of Portland, !
said banking must be geared to
accommodate retail businesses on ,
the days they are open, wage ;
DANCE!
TONITE!
CRYSTAL
GARDEN
"Big Cash Prize"
Ask For Your Free Ticket!
DANCE
TONITE!
DAYTON
LEGION HALL
Music by
LYLE
and the
WESTERNAIRES
Every Sat. Night
9:30 to 12:30
Adm. 1.00 (Tax inc.)
NtlJtl.lU
HEY KIDDIES! We will start Sunday with
"Cinderella" at 1 P.M. we will also run every
day from 1 P.M. during your Spring Vacation.
U Motion
GATES OPEN
2 TOP HITS ON
-1-
Tfchnlcolor Cinr mjscope
Junr Allyson - Jark I.rmmon
"You Can't Run Away
From it"
Thf KunnifM Show In
Twentv Yfars!
f Plus Rod Cameren-"Yqui Drums" (V
Also Cartoons Short Subjects News
'aswew ' " "'if v "
Note-We Will We Closed Men.-Twet.-Wed.
Next Thurs.-"7th Cavitary" and "Anatk"
earners and farmers.
Tom Harper, Junction City
farrr er and spokesman for the
Oregon Farm Bureau Federation,
said a majoritv ol the state's 30
farm bureaus had expressed op-
position to "this type of govern
men' regulation.
Elmer McClure, master of the
Oregon Slate Grange, said his
group also was opposed to bank
closing on Saturday, which is "the
farmer's day in town."
.Minor Brady, who operates a
grocery store at The Dalles, said
Saturday closing would work a
hardship on. small businessmen
because the merchants would
have to have considerable more
cash over the long weekend lo
cash paychecks for customers. He
said it would be a lure to holdup
men. and also would give the bo-
In Saiems' Easiest
Dning Room
FRIED
CHICKEN
$100
(A Regular Menu Item at)
SLOPPY JOE'S
DRIVE-IN
12th I Center Stt.
Try Our Speedy Car
Service
Hours: 11 a.m. to Midnite
A Free Public Service of
BOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
PORTLAND SYMPHONY
Tuesday, March 12, 8:15 P. M.
A-I Basketball Tournament
South Salem High School
March 11-12-13
SHAMROCK REVUE
Soroptimist Club Benefit
March 13, Wed., 8 P. M.
For Reservations
Dial EM 4-?2"4
JEWKU'.ltSSlLVhHS.illTHS
Certified Gcmologist
Amcrican'Gcm Society
ENDS TONIGHT
"GUN FOR A COWARD"
"TEN TALI, MEN"
pictuHX AteSl
6:30 SHOW AT 1:00
THE SAME PROGRAM
-2-
Trrhnicolor
Guv Madison
"REPRISAL"
Thf Town Wrnt Hunting
with Roar
Smnc nsr
Salem, Oregon,
Discuss
gus check artist a iwo-oay start
I for parts unknown,
, Rep. Emil Stum of Nyssa said
the principle of telling the banks I
to close Saturday would be as
WITH $jjpj
Larry ahu Cascade Range Riders
Joe lJne now being featured
The Northwest's Finest 8-Piece Western Band"
Aumsville Pavilion Every Sat. Nite
EVERY SATURDAY NITE
STUBBY MILLS t MUSIC
9:30 $ Inc.
to 12:30 Admission I Tax'
FREE DANCING LESSONS
Juit pay SI admiiiion-No charga for th. full hour Inilruclion In
Madam Ballroom, undar tha wall-known Imtructon, Mr. and Mn. Van.
Jim Da an hand at i o'clock avary
DICKSON'S
I PHONE EM
ENDS
JENNIFER JONES
JOHN G1ELGUD
H-nUVERS -VIRGINIA M.KEOU
.THE BARRETTS
WIMPOLE STREET
STARTS TOMORROW AT 1:45
H Vli 1 CltimmScepe technicolor FAt&lfc&hfi
it ZAUDIE MURPHY l .WPi
-Tfc. ANNE BANCROFT. PAT rnnwr vy f":'W
CBARIJnilAm.inniua.iBiana A UIOTWHLWEMHnWAl picIURf
TH! OFf-BEAT 1DVENTURI THAT HATS THIM All!
HELD
OVER
This Picture Has Been Nominated
To Receive 4 Academy Awards
-Robert Stack-3-Rock Hudson
Dorothy Malone-4-Best Song
Love that Fought to
ILivc Against VstWff '
a Family's Hushed frSYfY Q&
Rock HUDSON Lauren
Dorothy
r Where the passions of
y me easi meet the sins
S of the west.
GOOD NEWS-!
We are Re-Opening The
Grand Theatre
Friday March 15th
WATCH FOR THE BIG SURPRISE
?????? ??
Saturday, March 9, 1957
wrong as telling the farmer "he
can't milk his cows on Sunday."
MOTOR-VU DALLAS
Gates Open 6:45 Show at 1:00
June Allyson, Joan Collins,
Jeff Richards in
"The Opposite Sex"
Cinemascope
r-SECOND FEATURE
Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg In
"Back From Eternity"
SAMBA
RHUMBA
MAMBO
TANGO
SWING
WALTZ
Saturday night.
BALL
ROOM
4-4713 )
TONITEI
HERBERT J. YATES
'RESENTS
n LISBON
" A REPUBLIC HOOUCTIOfl
AND-
-w
SNEAK PREVUE SUNDAY NIGHT!
HERE IS A COMING HIT YOU'LL
RAVE ABOUT IT'S TOPS!
V
-r- .
BACALL Robert STACK
MA LONE
'i.tt
I vfe
awe
i.
-