Page 2 Section 1 Bank Stamp Measures Junked By PAUL W. HARVKV. JR. ; ' AMociated Preu Writer Two of the Oregon Legislature's most controversial bills apparently ire dead. The bill to compel banks to close on Saturdays met sudden death when the Senate Financial Affairs committee voted 5 to 4 to table it. That means the committee wants to let it die. Harsh Words Traded About Fisli Proposal By HECTOR L. FOX Associated Press Writer If someone ever designs a gillnel through which stcclhcad can pass but salmon can't, commercial and sport fishermen will have no quar rel, hie Senate Natural Resources Committee was assured Tuesday. But since that hasn't been ac complished, fishers for pay and fishers for pleasure are going to remain at loggerheads. Sports and commercial fisher men exchanged sharp words again Tuesday on a proposal to make steelhead a game fish, this taking them out of the commercial fish ery, Sayt Value Deprecated James Cellars, Astoria, execu tive secretary of the Columbia River Packers Assn., accused sporls fishermen of deprecating the value vf the steelhead catch in the Columbia River. He said it comprised a large part of the If) million dollar annual fishing in dustry on the Columbia. He said the bill would kill the fishing Industry on the river, and put hundreds of persons out of work. He accused sportsmen "of trying to monopolize fishing all over the state. This is an attempt to finish off what they have been doing piecemeal in recent years." Proponents contended that steel head are diminishing in the Co lumbia. Wayne Doughlon, representing the Salem chapter of the Ir.aak Walton League, said commercial fishermen could use nets with larger mesh to let steelhead pass through them. Cellars denied this. Beth Sides Wrong Charles Collins, former vice president of the Oregon Wildlife Federation, said studies hy his group indicate plenty of steelhead are In the Columbia for sports fishermen. He commented that he doesp't think either side has a . ease. The bill, being cited as con servation measure, also was sun- ported by the Bend Uaak Wallon chapter, Deschutes County Sports men'i Assn., and the Farmers Union of Milton-Frcewater. Cellars cited the closure of most rivers south of the Columbia to commercial fishing. "This Isn't a conservation meas ure." he argued. "It would set aside a substantial amount of the Columbia River fishery for the sole enjoyment of sporls fisher men." Commercial fishermen, he con tinued, can't avoid netting some sleelles during the salmon runs because the steelhead are in the river the year around. He called the bill the "most disastrous" legislation ever intro duced to curb commercial fishing He also urged the committee to reject an amendment to submit the bill to the voters. A Washington legislator. Ren. Chet King, chairman of the House Fisheries Committee, supported cellars onjection. Defense Test Set July 12 WASHINGTON - Civil de fense officials have announced plans for a nationwide "Onrrntion Alert In 1957" this summer to drill government nd civil defense workers in the problems of nuc lrar attack. This fourth annual drill will be gin with an attack period from 11 a. m. EST July 13 to (S p. m. July 14, followed by a "survival action period" ending at noon July 1. The federal Civil Defense Ad ministration (KCDA) said Tues day night It will not announce the target cities ahead of time as it did In previous tests, Last year's Operation Alert in - y phone em NOW PLAYING -OPEN 6:45 Best Seller Becomes Screen Thriller! M Black Board Jungle Starring Glenn Ford Featuring Bill Haley's Musicl Plus Something New Closure and And the measure to make trad ing damps redeemable in cash was on the table in the henale Stale and Federal Affairs Commit tee. Even if It should get out of committee and be passed by the Senate, as appears extremely doubtful, it certainly would be clobbered by the House State and Federal Alfairs Committee, a poll showed. Killing the bank closure bill was a victory for the First National Bank of Portland, the only bank which opposed the bill. See Business Injury The trading stamp bill, so the stamp companies said, would hurt Ihoir business. There were pro- nosed amendments to restrict the sale of the stamps, and these arc dead, loo. Legislators say their heaviest mail has been on the bank closure and stamp bills. The Senate Labor and Industries Committee refused 4 to 3 to rec ommend passage of the bill to abolish the Unemployment Com pensation Commission, and re place it with a single adminis trator. But this vote isn't final, as some of the committee members said they might change their minds. The House Education Commit tee, which had recommended re peal of a law which requires the teaching of morality in the schools, did a quick about-face. Leave Law Unchanged After a deluge of protests from church and temperance groups, the committee decided it had bet ter leave the law unchanged. Then the, committee went a step farther and approved a bill to re quire the teaching of the effect of alcohol and narcotics in the schools. Last week, the commit tee had rejected the bill. The Senate Judiciary Commit tee recommended repeal of the 19M law which makes it impos sible to collect punitive damages lor accidental libel. The committee vole was 6 to 1, with only Sen. Donald Husband (111, Eugene, voting to retain the proscnt law. However, Sen. Anthony Yturrl (III, Ontario, said he would seek some replacement for the law. The law provides that when libel is committed accidentally, such as through a typographical error, the damaged party can collect only the actual damages he has suf- lered. . . Action Waits On Libel Bill The Senate Judiciary Committee voted late yesterday to report out "do pass" Senate bill 4 to re peal sections of 1955 law relating to damages recoverable in actions for defamatory statements pub lished in newspapers, magazines or other printed periodicals, or by radio, television or motion pic tures. But the committee decided not In pass the measure out to the floor until March 2. Meanwhile, the committee will confer with William F. Frye, Eugene attorney who has made an extensive study of libel and slander laws, to work nut a measure to protect publish ers and broadcasters against "in advertent libel." Polio Chaplcr to Buy Salk Vaccine PORTLAND (Jl Some $35,000 for the purchase of Salk anti-polio vaccine will be provided bv the Multnomah County chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The chaplcr voted Tuesday to allocate the amount from March of Dimes collections to buy vac cine for mass inoculations of adults In the 20 to 40 age group. A K7.SO0 emergency fund allo cation for the project also was approved hy the hoard, provided such use is found legal. The Immunization series re quires three shots and the vaccine costs an estimated Ml cents each. eluded simulated nuclear attacks on 6 cllics in the I'niled States. Alaska. Hawaii. Puerto Itlco. and 'the Canal Zone. 4-4713 1 - C - M'S In Outdoor Oramal I iMHmnM GUY MADISON raicurARR KATHRYN GRANT tlflKOtO MEET THE LEGISLATORS I'm vl 53 -s asshd 1 Nv ATV' j SEN. DONALD R. HUSBAND A holdover Republican senator, Donald R. Husband of Eugene Is one of the outstanding attorney! In the senate. He served In the 1951 and 1951 sessions In the house. He has served on the board of governors af the Oregon State bar and has practiced for 30 yean. He is past International president Active club, a director and Is secretary of Eugene Em eralds. Hsuband has been long secretary ef Republican Central committee In Lane county. Sen. Husband was born on a farm near llensel, N. D., Decem ber 23, 1901, one of 10 children. His mother Is still living at the age of 101. He worked on a farm while completing public and high school. He completed law course at University of Oregon with AB and JD degrees. Rep. Husband has served as attorney for school, water, fire and sanitary district and was member of legislative counsel committee. He Is a member of MBsons, Shrine, Methodist church. Delta Pi, legal fratern ity, Sigma Nu. He Is married and has a son and daughter. Women's Units Push For Separate Prison By DICK HUMPHREY Untied Press Staff Correspondent Women's organizations rallied lo support a one million dollar state women's institution separate from the slate prison at a hearing be fore the House Health and Wel fare Committee her last night. Warden Clarence T. Gladden of Oregon slate penitentiary said he included 3750,000 in his budget for a women's building on prison grounds for reasons of economy. Gladden pointed out that he felt the women's facility was needed now and that it could share heat, light, power and sewage facilities i( it were located near the men's prison. Claire Arra, executive secretary of the Oregon Prison Association, said most women s organizations were willing to build near some state institution to share some fa cilities but did not want it to be near the men's prison. nEmunniiuimfliBi STARTS TODAY AT 1 P. M. iu JIVL DRIVEN DESIRE ! Big Tom was ijgtS&flh yjr a man as wild W - as a man can get jr" and tonight he was ANTHONY QUINN CAROL OHMART ARTHUR FRANZ JAY ROBINSON KATHRYN GRANT J Legal or Illegal, ,1 It Didn't Make Any S Difference . . . Trade REP. EDWIN E. CONE 8 u r v I v I n g the Democratic sweep In November Rep. Edwin E. Cone was one of two Lane county Republicans to return to (he house this session. He is chief owner and mana ger of Cone Lumber Co., opera Ing at Goshen. He worked in the sawmill until taking over at death of his father. Rep, Cone was elected to Eu gene city council In 1952, re signing when elected to house lie was on Lane county Welfare Commission, the board of Valley Lumber Operators, West Coast Lumbermen's association. He is a member of the Eugene Cham ber of Commerce, past president of Kiwanis club and chairman of board of First Methodist church. Rep. Cone Is director of Clti tens bank, trustee of Willamette university, a Mason and Shrlner. He was born In Portland Aug ust 10, 1916, but has lived In Lane county since a boy. He graduated from Cottage Grove high school, business administra tion degree from Willamette uni versity In 1941. Rep, Cone was married lo June Woldt of Portland In 194.1, they have two sons and a daughter. ! Gladden ' said present women's facilities at the prison were com pletely inadequate. He said wom en were forced to sleep four to six to a room in cramped quar ters of the second and third floors of the prison administration build ing. The women's building contem plated for the prison would house about 65 women while the sepa rate institution advocated by women's groups would house about 100 inmates and also would take women sentenced to more than 90 days in the county jails. Col. William Ryan, state coordi nator of institutions, told the com mittee that he felt the one million dollars provided for in House bill 507 to build the separate facility was "entirely inadequate. Hep. Grace Peck, Portland, chairman of the committee and sponsor of the women's institution hill, said she envisioned a medium security institution, perhaps of THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Defense Raps Witnesses in Medic's Trial LONDON Ml Counsel for Dr, John Bodkin Adams Wednesday accused three of the prosecution's star witnesses in the "Eastbourne widow" murder trial of discussing their evidence on the way to court Wednesday morning in violation of the judge's warning. One admitted under cross ex amination that during the conver sation the remark was made, "Don't say that or you will get me into trouble. Chief defense attorney Ceoffrey Lawrence charged that three nurses who are testifying for the crown against the 58-year-old doc tor took the same train to court and talked about the case. The nurses had cored for Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell, the wealthy 81-year-old widow the doctor is ac cused of poisoning in 1950 to bene fit from her will. Her body was cremated and her ashes scattered over the English Channel. The third day of the trial saw the portly doctor still looking su premely confident in the dock at historic Old Bailey. And since Tuesday night he was assured that even if convicted, he will not hang. The House of Lords Tuesday night gave final passage to the hill previously approved by the House of Commons to limit the death penalty to certain types of murder. The Queen s signature, an automatic step, will make it law. Spring Opens Cool and Wet In Most U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A little cool and wet weather appeared likely to greet the ar rival of spring in many parts of the country today. A pair of low pressure areas spread a wide belt of precipita tion in the eastern third of the country. One was over the lower Great Lakes region and the sec ond off the Mid-Atlantic Coast, bringing snow, rain or drizzle from Lake Michigan eastward into southern New England and southward into the upper Ohio Valley and Mid-Atlantic Coast states. Snow fell during the night from northern sections of Indiana and Ohio northward through Michi gan. Rain or drizzle sprinkled other parts of the wet area. Amounts in most places were light. Rain or snow was indicated during the day in most of the North Atlantic Coast states with clearing skies forecast along , the Middle Atlantic Coast. Blaze Kills 4 In Farsro Home FARGO N. D. m Four per sons were killed and two others suffered burns in fire which de stroyed a residence on Fargo's north side early Wednesday. Dead were Mrs. Douglas Saw rcy and two of her children, Wil liam 9. and Wayne. 8, and Mrs. Christiana Lieb, Mrs. Sawrcy's mother. Mrs. Sawrcy's husband and a daughter, Audrey, 13. escaped from a second floor window of the two story frame house. cottage type construction, with emphasis on rehabilitation. She said she felt it might be built for between $1 million and $1,500,000. STARTS THURSDAY .arm m a Success Story rJrVUT t , , , wv 1 HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Snuffy, a Cairn Terrier, is cud dled by actor Frank Sinatra last night after he emerged the victor in the finals last night to pick the dog to play in the movie "Pal Joey" With Sinatra, Kim Novak and Itlta Hayworth. One of the requirements was that the dog had to like kosher food. Snuffy, who is owned by Bert Morse, chief inspector of the Ann St. animal shelter, was picked up as a stray by the shelter. Since he hasn't been claimed within the required time of nine days he was to hare been put to sleep when Morse heard about the search for a dog to play In the movie and entered him. (AP Wircphoto) RAGS-RICHES THRILLER Pound Dog Wins Star Movie Role By JAMES BACON , HOLLYWOOD 11 A little un koshcr dog with a big kosher appetite only days removed from execution in a dog pound today is costarred in a movie with Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak and Rita Hayworth. It's Hollywood's greatest Cinder ella story since Marilyn Monroe and the most unique talent search since Scarlet O'Hara. Snuffy, a cairn terrier, ate him self into a $500-a-wcek contract to costar with the famous trio in the upcoming movie version of "Pal Joey." The script calls for a dog to play Sinatra's pet and eat the same type of kosher food that he does. Sinatra, director George Sidney and producer Fred Kohlmar were judges at a canine audition held last night at Nate 'n' Al's Elite Kosher Delicatessen in Beverly Hills. ENDS TONITEI Henry Fonda "THE WRONG MAN" The story of Chad Morgan whose courage cut the big land down to his siztil 'THE BIG LAND inWarnerColor ALAN LADD tsCHAO, mA noxknet VIRGINIA MAYO EDM0ND O'BRIEN 9. Don Taylor A The Incomparable Kogui Robin Hood "MEN OF SHERWOOD F0KEST" - Canine Style Nine dogs made the finals of the audition, which stems from an Associated Press story ot a few weeks ago. Soon after the story appeared, more than 5,000 letters, plus hundreds of phone calls from such places as New York, Tokyo, London, Paris and South America deluged Columbia Pictures. A Beverly Hills dog merely sniffed at the audition plate of lox, cream and cheese and bagels. "I can't understand it," its own er moaned. "He just loved the food over at Romanoff's." A huge St. Bernard, complete with brandy keg around its neck was one entrant. Sinatra shook his head. "We can have no dogs bigger than the star. An early favorite in the judg ing was a Bassett hound with the unusual name of Harry Bernstein, The owner, with a straight face, STARTS TONIGHT The Most Unusual And Intimate Journey Into Human Emotions Ever Filmed! JAMES STEWART ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S REAR WINDOW color by TECHNICOLOR GRACE KELLY WENDELL COREY THELMA RITTER UVMONO lull Cvtrtxl Vr Aim o MilCKOCl fcrwaelK W JOHN MKHAII MAVf 1 A ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE UNTAMED BEAUTY OF CENTRAL OREGON THE MAN WHO OPENED THE WEST! A 1UIUI UKJUKILtnOm 7i r mrx m rrnirrvn Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, March' 20, 1957 Bennett Tells Schrunk Bribe Frameup Plot PORTLAND ift The bribe ac- cusation made against Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk was a frameup, a Portland gambler said Tuesday night. He is Clifford O. Bennett, for mer operator ot tne aziz i-iud here, who flatly refused to testify at the Senate subcommittee hear ings on labor racketeering in Washington recently. Bennett said he had been threat ened with a perjury charge if he did testify. A copyrighted news story in the Oregon Journal said that Bennett had made a 38-page sworn state ment saying Raymond Clark had proposed the plan "for framing Schrunk to keep him from being elected mayor of Portland." Later in an interview carried by Portland television station KGW-TV, Bennett repeated some of the details and expanded on others. Reds Win One India Assembly NEW DELHf to The Com munist Party with the help of some pro-Red independents has won control of the Kerala State Legislature, handing Prime Min ister Nehru's Congress Party its tiardest jolt in India's two nation al elections. It was the first time the Reds had won control of any slate as sembly, giving them the right" to organize the state government. Returns added up Wednesday in the little state in southern India gave the Communists 59 seats in the 126-member Legislature. Five of six independent candidates elected also were pledged to the Communists, boosting their total to 64. ' Congress Party candidates had 42 seats, Socialists 9, and Moslem League 8. told Sinatra: "I think you know his father, Marvin Cohen." Sinatra did a double take: "You mean someone actually named a dog Marvin Cohen?" Harry ate everything, including a piece of Sinatra's finger. I think he overacts," the thin singer quipped. Finally, came little Snuffy, with his little ears and big eves. He devoured the bagels and lox like the Russians were in nearby romona. Bert Morse, a chief inspector lor tne Los Angeles city i pound, from Arcadia, Calif., is Snuffy's owner. He said he had read of the search for a bagel beagle and decided to enter Snuf fy. The dog, already nine days in the pound, would have been put to sleep the next day. DANCE! TONITE! CRYSTAL GARDEN "Big Cash Priie" Ask For Your Free Ticket! - ' AT 7 P. M. eaeaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaj ' t" " Vi' y'-"' I,. r I A GIANT OF A MAN I A T.J ...IN A GIANT OF If T $-f f; At AND I Slil-?.: ' 1 1 JOEL McCREA Jlr m 11 renew FAw-Jtrr Moiwwm -: " JumimMTisrsfvun ! t MaaHMaaBBMaiBBaiBBBBBiBaBBBBai aW I TiCTmicenoa ; .' , J Affidavit Published Also published by tne Journal was a photographic copy ot a no tarized affidavit with the signa ture "Larry McCormick" in which McCormick said he had heard Clark "lay out a plan whereby he and others were going to frame Terry Schrunk, at that time sher iff of Multnomah county, but who was running for mayor of Port land." The affidavit said that the meet ing between darn, MciormicK and Bennett took place Aug. 8, 1956, at Great Falls, Mont. Clark, an employe of Portland racketeer James Elkins, refused lo comment until he had studied the documents. Elkins was one of the star wit nesses at the Senate hearings on charges of tieups between certain Teamster Union officials and vice activities. Elkins. testified that Bennett had told him that during raid he had placed toOO in an envelope outside his club and that Schrunk had picked it up. Several witnesses corroborated this testimony. But Schrunk stead fastly denied the accusation. Bennett said in his television ap pearance that he had given his . story alleging a "frameup" to Robert Kennedy, counsel for the Senate subcommittee, and had of fered to back it up with witnesses. Bennett said Kennedy just laugh ed at him and threatened him with a perjury charge if he gave this version of the incident at the hear ing. Says Kennedy Laughed Bennett said his attorney had advised him that the penalty for contempt of Congress was less severe than that for perjury and he therefore had decided not to answer the questions put to him at the hearing. He did not cite the Fifth Amendment, the consti tutional guarantee against self incrimination. Bennett said he now is "telling his story here today to keep an innocent man from being framed by a bunch of perjured testi mony." In Washington, Kennedy said that Bennett "never said any of these things to me." The counsel also said he was "not very impressed" by the af fidavits and that he had never be fore heard of McCormick. In Salem's Easiest Dining Room BREADED VEAL CUTLETS 85 (A Regular Menu Item at) Sloppy oe'i DRIVE-IN 12th I Center Sti. Try Our Speedy Car Service Hours: 1 1 a.m. to Midnite ClO!Fn TriMIRUTI I STARTS THURSDAYI Galei Open 6:45 I Action Filled Co-Hit! v'CTO? MATIIRF t 1' IW rUS PLUS JO o