Page ? Section 1
Richards Asks
Junior College
Plan Approval
By DICK HUMPHREY
Vnilod Press Staff t'orrrsponrfrnl
Dr. Jolin R. Richards, chancellor of the Stale Board of
Higher Education, appeared before the House Education Com
jnitlec yesterday to favor passage of House bill 594 which sets
up a community college program for Oregon.
"I beheve firmly in a junior
college system which is an exlcn
ion of the public school system,"'
Dr. Richards said..
The community college bill,
sponsored by flop. Ole Crubb,
Rend Democrat, and others, would
enable school districts to set up
Iwo-ycar junior colleges with ap
proval of the Slate Board of Edu
cation. 'Dr. Richards said that when
Junior colleges arc run by higher
education bodies, too much em
phasis is put on courses leading
to a third and fourth year of col
lege and not enough on a two-year
course to meet local needs.
Records Are Good
. Most junior college students do
not transfer to other state schools
for more education, Dr. Richards
taid. But he said California
studies showed that when they
did, their records were belter
than members of the junior class
of Ihe state university.
. . , .,
college program, Dr. Richards
said localities must contribute to
'their schools, but that stale aid
also should be substantial. He told
the committee he thought the
most orderly way to obtain the
state money would be out of the
basic school support fund which
he hoped would be increased.
. "The chancellor said he saw no
chance of friction between his
board and the board of education
even though the Board of Higher
Education would be passing on
courses and instructor qualifica
tions. The State Board of Educa
tion would actually administer the
colleges.
,"We won't try to dictate
courses," Dr. Richards said, "but
we'll be tough in setting standards
el; instruction."
Lock to Open
AtThe Dalles
THE DALLES Ut Govs.
Robert Holmes of Oregon and
Albert Rosellinl of Washington
yiH be Joined by Dewey Short,
Army undersecretary, in cere
monies Sunday when The Dalles
pnm navigation lock opens.
A tuff and a barpe loaded with
petroleum will be the first craft
through the lock. They arc sched
uled to make the run at about
1:30 p.m.
I A pre-opening banquet here
Saturday night will honor a pion
eer Columbia River boatman,
Cant. Stewart Winslow. B5, Port
land. Winslow will not he able lo
attend, however, because of ill
,ness.
House Slums' School
Peacemaking Chore
The House Education Committee
balked Thursday at acting as
peacemaker for strife ridden
school districts. It tabled a hill
to prevent school officials from
holding dual administrative jobs.
The legislation, sponsored bv
Rep. George Layman (H, New
berg, would affect about 25 school
administrators in the state who
draw pay nlso as school board
clerks.
Although more persons appeared
for the bill than against, the com
mittee indicated the Legislature
shouldn't concern itself with (ac
tional differences in local govern
ments. Most of the proponents were
from Yamhill County communi
ties and School District No. 40.
Mc.Minnvillc.
Mrs. Paul Youngman, Mc.Minn
villc school board member, said
superintendents who also are
clerks olten have more control
over school allairs than the board
lhat hired lliem.
But Phil Baldine. McMinnvillr
publisher, characterized Ihe hill
7
n
LH. i
Dinners Luncheon
7 Specials
7 a, ALL OTHER
MCMII ITCMC
TA
SERVED IN
YOUR CAR!
Fait Individual Service
EAT AT
1 2th and Center DRIVE-IN
Bring The Family
Childi Portloni on Nearly All lleml
Jobless Claim
Boost Opposed
By Employers
Employer groups protested be
fore the Senate Labor and Indus
tries Committee Thursday that la
bor's bill to increase unemploy
ment benefits would "make it
lough on employers."
But George Brown, representing
the stale AFL-CIO Council, con
tended that the proposed benefits
would only achieve the original
objective by paying benefits equal
to half of a worker's wages.
The bill, introduced at the
request of the council, would in-
; :sc, ,hc imu Lwcckl.y , bel)'
, ' , ""' :
lo $45 in 19.18, $50 in 1959, and
two thirds of the average wage
paid in the slate in HUH).
Fred Pockwood, of the employer
group, said that the total benefits
would be 35 million dollars a year
by 1060 if the bill Is passed. The
present total is 23 millions.
The cost Is borne by payroll
taxes on employers, who now pay
17 millions a year.
Another employer witness, Hob-
ert McKean, said "we should try
to encourage industry- instead of
taxing it more. We shouldn't make
it too tough on employers, who
are the only ones who can create
jobs. We want to do everything
we can to help industry and to
attract new industry."
Packwood criticized payment of
benefits to pnrt-time and seasonal
workers, asserting that elimina
tion of them would make it pos
sible to boost benefits for 'lhose
who deserve higher benefits."
McKean and Packwood also
complained about administration
of the program and "leaks in the
law." These, they said, result in
a drain on the fund.
Brown, quoting employers as
saying the unemployment fund is
shrinking hecnuse of too liberal
benefits, declared the real reason
is that employer taxes are too
low,
Motion Wins Election
BOMBAY to V. K. Khrishna
Mennn, prime minister Nehru's
chief spokesman abroad, has won
election to Parliament. He defeat
ed Socialist Peter Alvarrs, 171,
4!I4 lo 123,1136 in North Bombay.
Nehru had said elcclion of Menon
would mean an endorsement of
the government'! foreign policy.
as "an ntlenipt by District 40 to
wash its dirly linen ticfore the
Legislature."
He said separation of the duties
might prove costly for small dis
trict because they couldn't hire
a clerk for Ihe low additional
salary paid administrators who
have dual dulies.
Clarence Mines. Vliigcnc school
superintendent, said Ihe dual sys
tem works well in his district. He
said Ihe "manager of a business
mighl to have control of the ac
counts." ELECTRICITY IS
PORTLAND GENERAL I
ELECTRIC COMPANY
NOW!
IllkllU IIUTIJ
. i
I 1
MEET THE LEGISLATORS
lT ftl
REP. GEORGE ANNALA
Rep. George Annala, Democrat
of Hood River, Is serving hli
second term In the House. He
does not alM'ayi follow the party
line and Is popular with members
of both parties.
Annala won the nomination In
the primaries last year with
write-in votes giving him the Re
publican nomination as well as
that of his own party. His victory
in November was easily won.
Rep. Annala is a Hood River
valley commercial fruit grower
and shipper and was president
of the Hood River Apple Growers
Association In 1951-53 after six
years service as director. Cur
rently he Is serving as president
of the Agriculture Credit Corpor
ation and was trustee of Oregon-Wnshington-Callfornla
Pear bur
eau; four years as director of
Notional Farm Loan association;
twice delegate to National Coun
cil of Farm Cooperatives.
Missed being a native son by 10
months, Rep. Annala having been
born In Brockctt, N. I)., Dec. 11,
1913 and brought by his parents
to Hood River 10 months later.
Rep. Annala attended public
schools in Hood river, high school
at Odell. He Is married but has
no children. Is a member of
Elks, and active In civic affairs
of Hood River.
Has served on both the Oregon
Interstate Cooperation Commis
sion and Columbia Interstate
Boundary commission. Annala's
chief hobbles are fishing and
gardening.
Girl, 3, Kidnaped,
Drowned by Sitter
DETROIT UFI Three yoarnld
Pnlricia Ticrnan, who was kid
naped from her home in Pontiac
yesterday, was found drowned
last night in a bathtub at a small
hotel in Detroit.
Police said they found the body
alter following directions given
by a leen-agc baby siller who was
picked) up for loitering near Ihe
Southern Michigan Prison at Jack
son. Stale police In Jackson arrested
Madeline Allrcd, 18, of Pontine,
after a prison guard rcporled he
saw her run out of the prison lob
by and hide under a car in the
parking lot.
Stale troopers Roger Rivard
and Donald Kirt said Miss Allrcd
was undergoing routine question
ing when suddenly she blurled
out : j
But I did kill a baby down in
Detroit today. I held her under
walcr for two hours."
The troopers quoted her as say
ing. I always had an urge to kill
people." Then, they said, she gave
the room number of a hole! in
Detroit where Patricia's body
could he found.
As police in Jackson questioned
Miss Allrcd, they heard over the
police radio that she was wauled
"THE MIGHTY MIDGET"
(THE WANT AD)
Would Like You to Meet:
Mrs, Anna Johnson
(Classified Consultant)
Who will gladly assist you in wriling a fasl action
6 for 3 (six days for the price of three) want-ad
during NATTIONAL WANT-AD WEEK March 17th
23rd. Statesman-Journal Newspapers
Classified Department EM 4-6811
REP. ARTHUR P. IRELAND
Rep. Arthur P. Ireland, promi
nent Republican and Oregon
dairyman. Is serving his second
house term as a representative
of the Joint Washington-Yamhill
district. He served as senator In
special session In 1933 under ap
pointment by the late Gov. Julius
Meier.
Rep. Ireland for many years
was president of the Dairy Co-op
Association, Is past president of
Oregon State Dairymen, Oregon
Milk Producers and lant year
was elected director of National
Milk Producers Federation.
He has been chairman of the
Washington County Planning
Commission, secretary of the
County Tax League, served as
director of school board, and Is
now a member of the Auction
Sales Yard Commission.
Rep. Ireland was born on ihe
farm he now owns and operates.
April 3, 1893. He attended Forest
Grove school and Pacific Univer
sity, where he was a Ictterman
In football, basketball and base
ball. He married Ada M. Snook
of Salem In 1916. They have a
son and four grandchildren.
Ireland belongs to Masons,
Farm Bureau, Congregational
church, and party organizations.
In this session he Is vice
chairman of the Food and Dairy
ing Committee and Is a member
of Agriculture and Livestock and
Public Health and Welfare Com
mittee. Ireland Is an effective
legislator, with his greatest In
terest lying In agriculture.
as the baby sitter who had disap
peared with Patricia from the
home of the child's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Tiernan of
Pontiac.
Miss Allrcd had been employed
as a baby sitter for the past three
weeks by the Ticrnans. Police
quoted her as saying she was re
leased from a slate mental hos
pital in July of last year.
Patricia and the baby sitter
were reported missing by a neigh
bor who had entered the Tiernan
apartment and found the Tier
nans' ll.monlh-old baby alone.
The Ticrnans were away at work.
Miss Allrcd was taken to the
Jackson County Jail, where she
was held on an open charge for
Detroit police.
MOTOR-VU
DALLAS, OREGON
Gales Open 6:4S, Show at 7:00
KHI11AY - SATURDAY -SUNDAY
- MARCH 151617
Paul Newman. Pier Angeli in
"SOMEBODY UP THERE
LIKES ME"
SECOND FEATURE
Victor Mature. Guv Madison in
"THE LAST FRONTIER"
Cinemascope
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
CAS TAX TRANSFER ROW
Hatfield Says Holmes
Made 'Break of Faith'
Secretary of State Mark Hat
field Thursday charged Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes with a "break of
faith in connection with a re
quest of James Johnson, new
director of motor vehicles, for
transfer to his department of gas
tax collections and refunds.
This is now handled by the sec
retary of state, and Hatfield, while
not questioning Johnson's legal
right to make the request, protest
ed what he termed the "summary
fashion in which the rcques' was
made. Johnson requested trans
fer of personnel, equipment and
materials "as of 5 p.m. Friday,
March 15."
Break of Faith
"The summary fashion in which
the request was made is a direct
Berserk Pilot
Ruled Insane
DES MOINES to Roy Sodcr
quist, 23, student pilot who buzzed
Dcs Moines for four hours in a
stolen airplane Jan. 29, is "insane
at this time," a district court jury
ruled Thursday night.
The jury, deliberating more than
35 hours, had to decide on Sodcr
quisl's mental stale at this time,
not when the plane incident oc
curred. Sodcrquist has been indicted for
going armed with intent to com
mit unlawful acts in connection
with the flight.
Sodcrquist probably will be com
mitted to a psychopathic hospital.
If medical specialists declare j
him sane after treatment, he must'
return to court here to face the
indictment.
Hungary's Big Day
BUDAPEST, Hungary to
Communist police and militia
clamped a rigid guard on stra
tegic centers and national shrines
Friday as Hungary observed its
big patriotic day, Ihe 109th anni
versary of the 1848 revolt against
Austria. '
Salem Community Concert Assn.
PRESENTS
The Chicago Opera Ballet
Friday, March 15 - 8:15 P.M.
North Salem High School 14th and D Sts.
Admittance by Membership Only. Membership renewals taken
from Mar. 15lh through Mar. 30th, any vacancies to be filled by
new members April 1 thru 5.
PHONE EM
ENDS TOMORROW
!i
MARILYNA
MONROE
BUS STOP
UbtducM
MURRAY
. ft,.,
DON MURRAY HAS JUST BEEN NOMINATED
FOR AN ACADEMY AWARD FOR
THIS PERFORMANCE!
PLUS THIS
IfflS mWIUIAM DEMAICST WILLIAM tAMAN nm m m mm mm
KIDDIES MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY 1 4
TOMORROW'S SPECIAL FEATUREI
Red River Shore with Rex Allen
And One Hour of Cartoons
And a Free PicVure of Rex Allen to the
First 250 Kids to Arrive! I
SPECIAL ATTENTION
STARTS SUNDAY AT SALEM'S ONLY
HOME-OWNED, HOME-OPERATED THEATRE
ANOTHER FIRST RUN!
RET
THE FIRST INSIDE STORY OF THE
SLANDER MAGAZINE RACKET!
M-G-M VAN JOHNSON ANN BLYTH
STEVE COCHRAN
PIUS
break of faith on the part of the
Governor as recorded in his lellcr
to me of Jan. 2!), in which he
agreed to the assignment of tech
nicians by his own finance de
partment to study the gas tax ad
ministration," Hatfield declared.
"That study hasn't been complet
ed yet and the action today is
preceding the determination of
policy based on study." '
Moreover, Hatfield pointed out,
Senate Bill 33, now before the
Legislature, provides for adminis
tration and collection of motor
vehicle fuel, aircraft fuel, and
diesel fuel oil taxes to the secre
tary of state. This, he said, will
resolve the entire problem.
Hatfield Has 'No Choice'
Hatfield said he had no choice
but to comply with the request.
"The present consolidated staff
performs both constitutional and
statutory functions of the secre
tary of state, Hatfield said.
"With the requested separation,
however, hiring of additional per
sonnel by both departments will
be required, as a result of unneces
sary and expensive duplication
and overlapping."
Hatfield concluded by saying
that he had been advised through
out the negotiations by an assistant
attorney general.
A whale shark may measure 45
to 60 feet long.
THE LOGS
Dine and Dance
fri, Sat. I Sun.
Chuck Wagon Dinners
All you can eat $1.50
Children 10 yrs. and under 75c
Open Sundays at 2:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
Dance Band Saturday Night
No Cover Charge
4 Milts south Hi Tail il
Cleneden Beach
Phone Depoe Bay, Ore. 651
Don & Irene Field
Also catering to private
parties, and or . . .
4-4713 mmm
SECOND HIT
TO BIRTHDAY PARTIES
I
M mj J ! fl
GUY MADISON
FEIICIA FARR
K1TVIRVN fiQANT
s
Moth
Holmes Raps
PORTLAND - Gov. Robert
n Him .Hmnnishwl Oreeon
educators Thursday night that
their primary responsibility is the
education of the state's youngsters
and deplored what he termed an
indication of greater interest in
salaries and fringe benefits.
The governor, addressing the
annual Oregon Education Assn.
convention here, said his mail
from teachers and educators
omitted "most mention of educa
tion as such and talked of district
ing and ways o( allocating money,
and even suggested various tax
programs." '
"What I am distressed about,"
the governor said, "because the
problem is so very important to
our children and to you is that
you have become so interested in
legislative, processes and legisla
tive function; you have omitted
to mention your own,
"I do not mean to suggest that
you should remove yourself from
contacts with taxpayers and law
makers. I am suggesting that the
NomcAnm. a moo:.
HWtt THE FOOD rS tOOM
boss
Our Policy Will Be: Our Efforts to Bring You the Finest Entertain
ment at a Family Budget Price of50c-Kiddies 20c.
Open
7
Days
A
Week
THE WONIER SSOW,
OF THE WORLD H
MCHT AND LANCASTER
Prettnt
Matinee
Sat.
And
Sun.
From
1
P.M.
Bum
UKUTH CUTIS
GINA a
uuiiiitnrv,
MMHtMtHHntHHHH
COLOR by D
Atahrtni KOTiWMM
CAROL RFFD
hMt, james ma
-PLUS-
Jimel Stewart
. "FAR
COUNTRY"
HUIiH:H
NOW SHOWINGI
-PIUS-
ttan Taylor
In
"RIDE THE
HIGH IRON"
''ETJk ECSTASIESI
JlLh THRILLSI
tXCITEMENTI
Salem, Oregon,
Teachers' Money Overconcern
.... m nhilnionhical mistake" becausa
. , . nrl nor.
terms snou o ce
haos re-defined by jourseHes.
You are acting like the money
raisers: like the budget sura.
like the people designated by law
to study the over-all needs of a
complex state and to make deter
mination of allocations that will
be as , near equitable as can be
made in an imperfect world.'
The governor said the educators
were making a "practical and
Forces A-Armctl
BONN, Germany to The De
fense Ministry Friday confirmed
that American forces in West
Germany are armed with atomic
weapons. A spokesman for the
West German Ministry said the
A-weaponi include projectiles,
rockets and bombs.
FRIES
75'
(A Regular Menu Item at)
SLOPPY JOE'S
DRIVE-IN
12th and Canter Sti.
Try Our Speedy Car
Service
Hours: 1 1 a. m. to Midnita
In Salem's Easiest
Dining Room
FISH
and
TONITE WE OPEN .
ONLY
SO
STARTING TONITE
,
Tnm
Lux
- THOMAIMMEZ
HELD OVER!
Hurry! Mint Knd Sat.
Conl. From 1:00 P. M.
jyvvv-.nvi'
Plu Rod Cameron 4j
; i "Yaqul Drum" .! J
V 4 I
nmm
Friday, March 15, 1957
Dhilosophical mistake" becausa
they failed "to speak of education
in its real and compelling terms."
84' SWIM 84'
Wed. ft Thuri., 6 (e 10
Fri. 6 to 11
Sat. 1 to 1 1 Sun. 1 ta 6
Have a Picnic Supper around
our indoor fireplace. Bring
your food. We furnish fire,
wiener sticks, skillets.
Free Coffee '
Giant Water Slides
Heated Floors in Bathhouse
Benton Lane Pool
4 Mi. N. Junction City
WV 3-2836
Free Public Service of
OOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
North and South Salem High
Chorus Festival
March 21 Thursday, 8 p. m.
Christ in the Concrete City
Mount Angel Seminary
April 7, Sunday
2 p. m. - 8 p. m.
For Reservations
Dial EM 4 2224
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
Certified Gemologist
American Gem Society
. .
Gen. Admission
Kids 20c
-ALSO-
A Lovely
Gift From
Shafer's
Florist
For the First
25 Ladies
Cartoon
News
A Special
Short
Hi-Lites
of
OREGON
NOW PLAYINGI
Gates Open 6:45
Show 7 P. M.
JACK PALANCE
EDDIE ALBERT
2ND TOP HIT-
A EXTRA
A
.a
5P
D T TONITS I