THE WEATHER
CONSIDERABLE CLEARING with
late night and early morning
patches of fog; partly cloudy
Thursday. Low tonight, 93-17; Ugh
Thursday, 63-63. .
Ike Answers 'Rot' to
Rumor
Be fore
Tells Drivers
Never Again
To Speed
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Eisenhower said
Wednesday reports he will
-at resign before the end of
his second term and turn
his duties over to Vice President
Nixon arc the worst i"ot he has
heard since taking office.
Eisenhower- also told a news
conference in comment on his
speedy trip to Gettysburg, Pa.,
last Friday, he has issued orders
that his limousine is never to ex
ceed the speed limit at any place.
And he said he hopes there can
he a tax cut before the end of
his second term, but he declined
lo speculate as to just when a re
duction may be possible.
A reporter told Eisenhower
there have been reports and ru
mors lately that he might step
out of the presidency, when world
conditions permit, and have Nixon
take over.
Shows Surprise, Temper
Eisenhower appeared to register
some surprise. Then he said em
phatically those reports are the
worst rot he has heard since he
has been in office.
Showing irritation, the Presi
dent said he knows of no reason
why any speculative writer should
doubt his basic integrity and
honesty.
He recalled that at the time he
announced for a second term he
reported that his doctors felt he
was able to carry on, and , that
he himself had decided he was
able to do so.
Eisenhower added he had no
Idea where reports he might re
sign came from.
The first question nut to Eisen.
hbwer was a request for comment
on his fast trip to Gettysburg last
weekend. . .-
A reporter told him the trip got
a lot of attention because news
men trying to keep up with his
car were flagged down for speed
ing. Was In Conference
With a smile, Eisenhower re
plied that for a good many years
he has used the back seat of his
car to carry on conferences.
He said that on the trip last
Friday he was engaged in a 'con
ference. Because of that, Eisen
.hower said, he had no idea of his
limousine's speed. The driver was
a Secret Service man.
Eisenhower went on to say he
now has issued orders that his
car should never exceed the speed
limit at any place. '
Newsmen who accompanied Ei
senhower last Friday reported his
limousine hit 75 miles an hour at
times. Nowhere along the '80 mile
route does the speed limit permit
more than 55 miles an hour.
On other subjects, the President
had this to say:
(Continued on Page 7, Column 4)
School Wage
Meet Called
Final consideration of requested
salary adjustments will be given
by the Salem School Board, meet
ing with the budget committee at
the Administration Building at 8:30
Thursday morning.
Usually' board meetings are
night affairs, but the hour was
changed in this instance to insure
attendance of all concerned, ex
plained Supt. Charles D. Schmidt.
Matters to be taken up Thurs
day include a request for a S10
across the board monthly increase
for some 220 classified workers,
and adjustments in differentials
paid certain coaches and teachers
vho perform tasks outside of reg
ular school hours.
CAA Renews Appeal
For Airport Tower
By STEPHEN A. STONE
Capital Journal Associate Editor
Imperative need of control tower
facilities at Salem municipal air
port is pointed up sharply again in
a letter received Wednesday by
City Manager Kent Mathewson
Irom W. P. Plctt of Los Angeles,
regional administrator for the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
for the 11 western states.
To get the facility it would be
necessary for the City of Salem
to furnish the tower and quarters.
The letter is a reminder that the
people of Salem rejected the pro-1 posed to put the tower on top of the
jeet in the election last May when Administration Building. A bond
a bond issue was on the ballot. issue of 150.000, to be matched by
The CAA would furnish personnel : an equal amount from the govcrn
and equipment. mcnt was asked. This was to cover
The CAA. says the letter, is other improvements at the airport,
definitely assigned the project. Because of rejection by the voters
But it is contingent on cooperation only temporary repairs have been
Irom the city. J possible since.
He Might Quit
2nd Term End
$2.8 BILLION MORE
Ike, Rayburn Stir Up
Capital Tax Gut Talk
WASHINGTON (UP) Cautious talk, of a future tax cut blos
somed today.
President Eisenhower told his news conference in answer
to budget cutting questions that he hopes taxes can be cut
before he leaves office in 1961. But the President wouldn't
estimate the chances of a tax reduction next year.-
"
Chilean Mobs
Attack Police
In New Riots
(Also See Story on Page 2, Sec. 1)
SANTIAGO, Chile Iffl New
violence erupted in Santiago
Wednesday in defiance of emer
gency military law clamped on
the entire country to stamp out
anti-inflation rioting.
About 1.000 Chileans attacked
police and army troops in the
heart of this capital city, where
Tuesday night rioting, punctuated
by frequent army fire, left scores
of dead and wounded.
The mobs, defying a govern
ment order to remain indoors,
tried to storm the doors of the
Pan American Bank and were
driven off after heavy army gun
fire. The rioters tried to over
whelm the soldiers, then fled as
the soldiers oocned fire.
The rioters stoned the exclusive
Club de la Union and club mem
bers who had rushed to the bal
conies. Automobiles in front of the
club were destroyed. ,:.
Scout Council
Exposition Set
In City May 11
(See Picture on Page 3, Sect. 3)
The annual Cascade Area Coun
cil Scout Exposition, showplace of
a year's efforts by more than 3,000
Willamette Volley scouts, has been
scheduled for May 11 at the Ore
gon State. Fairgrounds, General
Chairman Tom Stacer announced
Wednesday. i
Cubs. Scouts and Explorers
from Marion, Linn and Polk coun
ties will take part in the show,
slated from 5 to 9 p.m. A gigantic
parade will wind through down
town Salem starting at 2 p.m.
Nearly 50 units have reserved booth
space to date.
Ticket sales arc scheduled to get
under way immediately. Funds
from the Exposition are used to
improve camping opportunities for
all boys in the council.
Adult chairmen of the exposi
tion, sponsored by the Downtown
Salem Lions club, included Roy
Todd. Deral Jones, Bob Dow, Dick
Denton, Paul Silke, Al Bauer, Don
Peterson and Virgil Pade.
Assisting the Lions from the
Cascade Council are Dave Crock
att, Gerald Frank and Jim Ran
dall. Chaplin Rents Villa
NICE. France Charlie Chap
lin has rented a Riviera villa that
has sheltered French President
Vincent Auriol. ex-King Michael
of Romania, King Baudouin of
Belgium and his father, ex-King
Leopold.
Weather Details
Maximum yesterday, 5; minimum
tnrtay, 41. Total 24-hour prerlplta
tlon: Trace; for month: .02: normal,
.25. Season precipitation, 27.02; nor
mal, 33.H0. River helsht. C.I feet.
(Report by U. S. Weather llureau.)
In 1953," says the letter, "when
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion discontinued tower service at
Salem the existing tower structure
was in poor repair; and the space
was inadequate for our require
ments. If tower service is to be
resumed, a new tower structure of
standard size will be required.
"We are making this inquiry to
determine if the City of Salem
would be agreeable and is able
to provide adequate quarters."
When the matter was submitted
to the people last year it was pro-
Capital jLJQttfflaJ
69th Year, No. 79
HACKED
SDcakcr Sam Rayburn, com-
mentiiie on the President's re-
marks, said Democrats plan to
make a study to determine wheth
er a tax cutting bill should be en
acted this year, effective next
Jan. 1.
"Werc going to make some re
views," Rayburn told newsmen.
"Whether we will act or not this
year, I don't know. If there is a
tax cut. Congress will make it
and it's a Democratic Congress."
Budget Cut Row Rages
The tax deduction talk spread
as arguments continued to rage
over whether President Eisenhow
er's $71.8 billion budget should be
cut. In the midst of the arguments,
the House made another siash in
the $2.8 billion requested by Mr.
Eisenhower to run the departments
of Labor and Health, Education
and Welfare.
By a vote of 162 to 140, the
House eliminated all funds, $50
million, from a new federal pro
gram to help states build sewage
disposal plants. The house so far
has cut a total of $68.4 million
from funds for the two depart
ments. - '
Treasury Undersecretary W.
Randolph Burgess told the Senate
Finance Committee that a cut of
$2 billion to $3 billion would be
"a sound thing."
Contradicted by Ike
. Mr. Eisenhower- contradicted
him. The President,,' continuing to
defend the size of his budget, told
his news conference that a cut of
as much as $2 billion in his spend
ing program would impair nation
al security.
Later, in a speech to a Republi
can women's conference, the Pres
ident said that his budget is nec
essary to pay the high cost of
peace. He said Americans must
"sacrifice" something for peace
"so we won't have to sacrifice our
sons."
PaulBuriyaii
In Lebanon?
It Is said that mythical Paul
Runynn and his blue ox. Babe,
had a role in the founding of
Lebanon. This may or may not
be true, hut It makes Interest
ing reading. You'll find the
Lebanon Story, part of the ex
elusive Capital Journal "Cities
of the Valley" series, today on
page 3, section 7.
'I Want a
' 1 I
"Cheetah" (right) and "JactaV wer
having a small disagreement over ria
their tricycle Wedhesdny morrant s
two chimps got tome txfrms b&tv nr
forcing is) tbi(h(&ftifcKCl)6 eftoff 9tMfc
k Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, April 3, 1957
Budget of
Fair Gets
House OK
15 Per Cent Boost
Stirs Several
Coin plain Is
The $976,027 biennial
budget of 'the Orceon
State Fair, which is caught
m the throes ol attempts
to change its management,
weathered a stormy attack in
the House Wednesday and was
sent to the Senate. .
The House passed the budget
43-13.
- After Bep. Leon S. Davis (Rt,
Hillsboro,. explained that the bud
get is up . 15 per cent because of
the need for improvements to
buildings., he pointed out that the
budget is financed entirely by ad
mission charges .and ' rentals of
concession space.
- Get What They Asked .
Opponents objected that ho' in
crease was being granted to .the
4-H and Future Farmers divisions
of the fair. Davis answered that
those groups were getting every
thing they asked. -
An attempt to send the bilf back
to the Ways and Means Commit
tee was beaten 34-23.
Besides complaints about the in
crease, there also were attacks on
the horse racing meet that is held
at the fair.
Another bill., supported by Gov.
Holmes, would abolish the Fair
Commission and let the Depart
ment of Agriculture run the fair.
This bill is bottled up in the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee by a
4-4 vote.
(Continued on Page 7, Column 7)
Holmes Choice
Of Fair Board
Due Thursday
sGov.' Robert D, Holmes Tuesday
accepted the resignation of four
members of the Oregon State Fair
Commission and it was indicated
he would announce his new com
mission Thursday.
Last of the commissioners to
submit his resignation was Mollis
H. Goodrich, Jr., Portland, who
said Wednesday he submitted it
last week following receipt of a
letter from the governor request
ing the resignation. ,
First of the commissioners to
submit his resignation was the
chairman, Dr. Earl B. Stewart,
Roseburg. The resignations of Mrs.
Bernard O. Schticking, Salem, and
Henry Ahrcns, Turner, followed.
The term of the fifth member of
the commission, Harold Barnctt,
Pendleton, expired Tuesday.
Gov. Holmes withheld acceptance
of the resignations until the fate of
the bill putting Oregon State Fair
under the Director of Agriculture
had been decided. That was left
in Senate Agriculture committee
two weeks ago by a tie vote, with
one member of the committee,
Francis Ziegler, Corvallis, not
voting.
Ride,' 'Don't
Late Flashes
WASHINGTON UV-The AFL
CIO Ethical Practices Commit
tee Wednesday set May 6 as the
date for a hearing of corruption
charges 'against the Teamsters
Union If the union wants a hear
ing. WASHINGTON (UP) The
Small Business Administration
today declared tornado-ravaged
Dallas a major disaster area
and offered loans to victims to
repair or replace dwellings or
businesses. Property damage in
Dallas was estimated at $4 mil
lion. WASHINGTON WV-The Atom
ic Energy Commission (AEC)
said Wednesday Its new series
of test explosions in Nevada will
begin about May IS and con
tinue Intermittently throughout
the summer.
U.S. Condemns
Hungary Reds'
'Stalin Terror'
WASHINGTON 1 The United
Slates Wednesday , accused Mos
cow's puppet regime in Hungary
of reverting "to some of the worst
practices of the Stalinist terror.
it charged furthermore that the
continued presenco of Russian
forces in Hungary shows the re
gime of Janos Kadar does not
have the confidence of the people
and cannot exist without the pro
tection or uovict troops."
The U.S. statement was prompt
ed by a joint pronouncement is
sued m Moscow March 2B by the
Soviet and Hungarian govern
ments which reasserted the So
viet Communist policy that the
United Nations has no right to
interest itself in the Hungarian
problem.
The State Department charged
that the Moscow declaration had
"again falsified the record by
claiming the uprising of the Hun
garian people last October and
November was a "Fascist count
cr-rcvolution unleashed by the
United States."
The record clearly shows, the
State Department declared, that
the uprising was spontaneous
and was "supported by the entire
nnltnn "
Arid, it said, the -uprising was
crushed "only by the intervention
of soviet armed forces.
Circus Shows
Twice Today
Today is circus day In Salem.
with the place the armory.
Two performances of the circus.
which is sponsored by the Opti
mist club, will be given, one in the
afternoon at 4 o'clock and one in
the evening starting at 8 o'clock.
Earlier in the day clowns, small
animals and other acts not diffi
cult to transport presented a "pre
view" of the Optimist Club circus
at Fairview Home. .
Several Salem merchants and
union locals have purchased blocks
of tickets for the circus to give to
children and' youth organizations,
Al Pfcifer, publicity chairman for
the circus, said. Children from the
Haven School will attend the after
noon performance through t h e
courtesy of Teamsters Union Local
.124.
Bully Jlle'
armory. This pair, owned and trained by
Mew Harmon, was one of several animal
acts In Ken Jensen's show. Two perfnrm
ne were net for 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. (Cap
ital Journal Pboto by Jerry Clatusen)
Entered
matter
s
Kill
In Texas,
.
..Tornado Churns Over
' ' ' " ' 1 ' ' ' '
- i h
DALLAS, Tex. This picture of the tor
, nado funnel that nit the Oak Cliff section
of Dallas Tuesday-was taken from the 36th .
; floor of the tallest building In Dallas. The .
YARBOItOUGH ELECTED
Texas Demo Victory
Nails Senate Margin
DALLAS m, Democrats
nailed down control of the U. S.
Senate today with a -victory by
Ralph Yarborough over -18 other
candidates.
The affable . Yarborough, S3,
came back from four . previous
election defeats to swamp another
Democrat, the nationally known
Dublin Mayor
Airliner Bomb
Threat Target
o
SAN FRANCISCO 'UP) Sher
iff's officers .reported today, that
an unidentified woman had tele
phoned United Air Lines here and
warned that a bomb had been
planted on an airliner to "get"
Lord Mayor Kobcrt Hriscoc of
Dublin.
The Sheriff's office called in the
FBI and conducted a search of
the plane, passengers and luggage.
No trace of explosives was found.
The airliner was guarded all
night and departed at 8:30 a.m.
PST today, 30 minutes behind
schedule, to take Briscoe to Oma
ha following a two-day visit here.
Deputies said the bomb threat
was made at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday
but that the airliner did not notify
the sheriff's office until 4:15 a.m.
today.
The woman who phoned the
warning referred to the lord may
or in an insulting wny, officers
said, hut did not elaborate.
Sheriff's Sgt. .Joseph Cialeoto,
three deputies and two airport po
licemen searched passengers and
luggage.
Beer Dumped Into
Ditch by Thieves
Vandalislic Ihirvri ifole 132
caiei of brrr Tuesday night,
throwing most of It In Shrllon
Ditch, city police rrportrd Wed
nesday .
Officers and employees of the
Gideon Stolz Co. were working
In the water along some four
blocks of the ditch Wednesday
attempting to recover the beer
that had been dumped Into the
water after Its theft from the
company warehouse at 450 8.
Summer St.
The thieves pried open a gar
age door and then prlrd the locks
off two trucks to get the beer,
officers said. The cases of beer
were apparently carried about
200 feet across Rellevue street to
the ditch a ad tossed, la. Tat
8JQ sueSns
16 In jure
iii Hrrm .v.r sat- . . j.
Rep. Martin Dies of Un-American
Activities Committee fame, and
the GOP hopeful, Thad Hutchcson,
his only close opponents.
Republicans had high hopes of
winning with Hutchcson and tak
ing over Senate leadership. The
Democrats have a paper-thin 49-47-
edge there now. A GOP vic
tory would have created a 48-48
tic. Vice President Nixon would
have-the lichreaking vote. ' . '
' Yarborough had 310,842 voles
tabulated when the unofficial
vote-gathering Texas Election Bu
reau shut up shop early today.
Dies had 255,016 and Hutchcson
202.721. i - ' .
Three other candidates of state
wide prominence . got insignifi
cant ballot totals.
State Sen. Searcy ' Brocewell
had 30,392; Austin Atty. James
P. Hart, former University of Tex
as Chancellor and former -State
Supreme Court justice, 17,669: and
Slate Agriculture ' Commissioner
John C. While 9,073.
. The other 13 candidates got only
a handful of votes.
BIGGEST SNOW IN
Rockies Dry Sections
Jubilant Over Storm
DENVER Ifl The heaviest
spring snowstorm in 22 years
moved out of the Rocky Mountain
states today, leaving five dead
and abundant water for the area
pinched by drought since 1949.
Jubilant farm leaders said the
stacks of snow some as high as
eases apparently floated for a
distance before coming apart.
Since the cans and bottles had
almost enough buoyancy to float,
only a small amount of current
was needed to carry them along
the bottom for considerable dis
tances, Copt. (Henri Bowman
said. Many settled In clusters In
low areas. He estimated that at
least 75 prr cent of the stolen
beer was In the ditch. How much
the thieves may have taken with
then was unknown.
It was the second theft from
the company In two nights. A
similar entry Monday night re
sulted In the theft of 2fi eases or
heer. It was presumably taken
by the thieves, however, and not
dunped lo the ditch.
4 SECTIONS
28 Paget '
rornadoes
Oklahoma
Dallas
funnel moved In a circle around the city
and heaped heavy damage to property In
many sections of the city, (AP Virephoto) .
Slayer of U.S.
Woman Killed
In Iran Battle
TEHRAN, Iran Ifl-Tho Interior
Minister announced Wednesday loy
al tribesmen had killed the slayer
of Mrs. Anita Carroll In a
wo hour gunfight oulsldo a
village in southeastern Iran.
A . ministry spokesman aald
tribesmen, armed by the govern
ment to track down the slayers
of Mrs. Carroll, her husband and
another American, had gunned
down Ghaderdad, "reportedly the
assistant" of fugitive bandit chief
Dadshah.
The announcement said tribes
men spotted Ghaderdad while he
was trying to enter Bcnct village
to get lood and water lor the other
members of the gang.
' The spokesman said Ghaderdad
vas the bandit who slew Mrs.
Carroll alter the other Americans
and two Iranians with them were
killed in an ambush March 24.
Two other bandits were slain
and another captured early in the
hunt. Troops and police were or
dered to step up their search for
the remaining fugitives in the des
ert 800 miles southeast of Tehran.
22 YEARS
five feet on the mountain wa
tersheds more than offset any live
stock losses.' The parched plains
were drenched with rain and
snow.
Schools in Denver, Cheyenne,
Wyo., and most other cities joined
rural districts in closing down un
til tomorrow.
Rail, highway and air travel
snarled and erratic for 36 hours-
was due to return to normal today,
Heaviest snowfalls were report
ed in the mountains and in cities
along the eastern slope of the
Hockics. Denver measured 16
inches heaviest spring fall since
20 inches in April 1935 Colorado
Springs 15, Cheyenne, Wyo,, 10 and
Leadvillc, two miles high in the
central Colorado Rockies, 27 inch
es. "This Is the greatest thing that
could have happened moisture
wise to our state," said Gov.
Steve McNichols of Colorado.
Paul Swisher, Colorado agricul
ture commissioner, said the storm
"might be the forerunner of Ihe
end or the beginning of the end of
the drought" that set in eight
years ago.
Three Denver men died of heart
attacks while shoveling snow or
pushing automobiles stuck in the
mushy drifts. Two men died in
traffic accidents blamed on poor
.visibility. ,
800
800 Homes in
Dallas Alone
Wrecked
dallasTTpy. i tp i i.
Killer tornadoes whirled
slowlv throntrh North
as and Southern Oklahoma
late Tuesday, crushing
hundreds nF 1 hnm.c till-
ling at least 16 persons and
injuring upwards of 800
others.
A new- rash of tornadoes broke
out at midmoming in the Dallas-
Fort Worth arm Vnnr onl
bly five tornado funnels wer
sighted in a 50-mile long section
from Cleburne, Tex., to west and
north of Dallas.
There were no reports of dam
age from the new tornadoes.
Ten nprenne uiara l-uIa, n-1
nub ouku ui Adl
las, the hardest hit area, and '
more than 700 others were injured.
TORNADOES
AT-A-GLANCE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' TEXAS ;
Dallas Nine dead. nt. Ipact lot
Injured, some critically. Damage
expected to run into millions o(
dollars. Hundreds of homes de
stroyed.
Ben Franklin One dead, sev
eral homes destroyed. - ; -
Melissa -r- Two injured,' several
buildings and. homes leveled. r . :
Anna Several ' homes dam
aged. . . - i - v- '
Newark One Injured. ,
' Hines Cftv Twn .Iai...
stroyed, some homes damaged.
van Aisiyne Two injured. ,
Montague One injured. . ,
A twister that elmilr hfltiuM
DnnrnnvMlA and .CaAaw um A.
stroyed ah outbuilding and, shat
tered part of a house. .
OKLAHOMA
Litflfl CMv . Turn AaA
five injured, numerous buildings
smashed,
Durant Twn rienrf. f Taf
six injured, extensive damage.
Arnmore une dead, one kUlee
in traffic accident blimarl m
storm.
Stratford ' fin. inlnreA ttvm
miles north of Stratford, at least
one home damaged.
An 11th person was killed in Texas
loo miles northeast of Dallas and
black tornado funnels swept on in
to Oklahoma. ; '
Five were killed in Oklahoma
and 14 were Injured there, bring
ing the two-state death toll to IS.
An estimated 800 homes were de
stroyed in Dallas ajone.
At least 170 persons, many ol
them in critical condition, were
Injured enough to require hospital
treatment in Dallas. The Depart
ment of Public Safety estimated
mat 6O0 others were hurt, but not
enough to go to hospitals.
Children Killed' -Five
of the victims in Dallas
were children, ranging from five
years to one month old. The latest
death victim was two-year- old
Milton Hillard who died today at
Parkland Hospital. .
Fathers returning from worlc
went berserk when they found
(Conlinued on Page' 7, Column 91
Mews in Brief ;
For Wednesday, April 3, 1957
NATIONAL
Ike Says 'Rot' to Rumor
He'll Quit Sec. 1, P.'l
Texas Demo Named As
New Senator Sec. 1, P. 1
LOCAL '
Indecent Literature Sale
Case Dismissed ....Sec. J, P. 4
North Salem Student Gets
Europe Scholarship Sec. 1, P. 7
STATE
Stayton Cuts $3,000
From Levy Sec. 2. P. 1
Oregon House Approves State
Fair Budget Sec. 1, P. 1
FOREIGN
60 Slain in Chile
Street Rioting Sec. 1, P, I
SPORTS '
2 on Senators Roster Sec. 4, P. 1
National League Rated Tossup
Among Trio Sec. 4, P. -J
REGULAR FEATURES
Amusements .
. Sec. 1, P. 1
Editorials -....Sec. 1, P.
Locals Sec. 1, P. T
Society ...Sec. 3, P. 1-1
Comics ................ Sec. 3. P, 4
Television .. Sec. 3, P. S
Want Ads Sec. 4, P. 4S
Markets 4, PI
Dorothy Dix "j1; s 3, P B
Crossword Puzzle .Sec. J. P. 4
Home and Garden . Sec. 3, P, 4