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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1957)
Page 4, Sec. 4, Capital Journal, Mon., May 13, 1957 I Page 2, Sec. 1, Capital Journal, Tuss., Jfay 1 15? pi, Al of N . SAI will t jtlficla Stoic! Kussl policy tlfic . spoke NOTIl "W( until nounc other Intert (IGYI fied," newsn comm The: rumot may I that I and I of thi privat ;with ' 'one It None nibsis How will I U. S. firing, design , would (8 NA The nationi under throng) ao far ings it some i The their ! Pat Leh : - LEB, and gi : his retl Zellerh He h . more t in I9U He wo B. C, and at the U paper i was pt the tin . Mr. , son Jo soon. Fall Gra FALt ation ei pupils ( the Hig nosday o'clock. Polk Schools, speaker Sharo Valedicl Rowe then for 5 .30 Only I IVI I midi ' Bird Sprlnk idvam mint t been fi ...and Kiln I hivi pmi ylildi. lty...i erj.. mbltl your di Corporate Tax Bill Passes Senate, 20-10 Measure Goes Back lo House for Amendment Action; Rale to Go Up to 6 Pet. for Most Companies By PAUL W. HAUVEV JR. Associated Press Writer The corporation excise tax bill No. 2 piece of tlie Demo crats' tax program breezed through the Senate Monday night, 20 lo 10. Armory Funds Bill Drafted By Committee Slaying Scene in Oakland A bill appropriating $250,000 from the general fund as the slate's contribution to a new Sa lem armory to be located on the State Fair grounds, was ordered drafted .Monday by the building committee of the Joint Ways and Means committee. As only four members of the 7-man commitlec were present, Sen. Ward Cook, chairman, said the bill would be considered at a meeting of the full committee sometime late today. $R75,O00 TOTAL The estimated total cost of the armory would be $875,000, of which the federal government would pay $347,000. If the state contributes $250,000 the remaind er must be raised by Marion county and the City of Salem. Ren. Leon Davis told the com mittee that officials of the 4-H and Future Farmers organiza tions had met with military of ficials and declared that there was not sufficient room in the propos ed armory to care for the ex hibits during fair time of the two organizations. WOULD OPEN TO OTHERS But the armory would be open to other fair exhibits during fair week and at other times could be used for civic affairs. Members of the Marion county delegation, including Sen. Lee Ohmarl, and Reps. Robert L. Elf Strom and Winton Hunt, appeared before the commltteo urging the appropriation. They assured the committee Members that a bond Issue for the city and county's share would be submitted lo the voters at the next general election. West Growth Bodes Upswing LOS ANGF.I.ES W - The West ern United Stales, says a profes sor of marketing, is growing so vigorously that nothing more than seasonal downturns are in pros pect. Dr. Robert R. Dockson drew this picture Tuesday lor the Chamber of Commerce Confer ence on the Western Industrial Market. He is head ol the market ing department in the school of commerce, University of Southern California. "An upturn-in every quarter has been noted tor the past two and one-half years," and "while part ol the increase Is accounted for by increasing prices, Western industry is, on the whole, expand ing al a rate that represents maximum production capacity." Dockson told the luncheon meet ing. He said his remarks concerned the 11 Weslern slates. UNIIS TONIi "LIZZIE" 'TENSION AT TABLE ROCK' STARTS TOMORROW Plus Real Comedr And 16 Democrats were joined by five Republicans in supporting the bill, which would add about 5 million dollars a biennium to the stale general fund. Ten Republicans opposed it. The bill, drafted by the House Taxation Committee, would in crease the effective lax rate on net income of most corporations from 5.4 to 6 per cent, on bonks from 8 to 9 per cent, and on utilities from 2.2 to 7 per cent. 4 PCT. ON MANUFACTURERS However, the Senate Taxation Committee, in an effort to entice new industry to the stale, left the elfeclivc rale on manufacturing corporations at 4 per cent. The bill goes back lo the House for consideration of this amendment. Sen. Philip S. Lowry (Rl, of Mcdford, moved to suspend the rules for consideration of amendment that would have put the rate on virtually all corpor ations at 4 per cent, thus giving them a substantial lax reduction. There were 17 votes for his motion and 13 against, so it failed lor lack of the necessary 20 votes. Sen. Waltcr"J. Pearson ID), of Portland, chairman of the Tax Committee, argued that the bill's primary purpose is to make the lax equitable, rather than to raise revenue. 'WILL HAUNT US' But Sen. Anllinny Yturri (R), Ontario, said that "like an illegi timate child, this will come back to haunt us while we see industry locate in olhcr stales." Sen. Lee Ohmnrt IR), Salem. argued that the rale structure was unfair between classes of corpor ations, and said, "it is plucking Ihc chicken lo the extent it might be killed. The Republicans who voted for tho bill arc Sens. Carl Francis, Dayton; Warren Gill, Lebanon; Sidney Schlcsingcr, Salem; Rudic Wilhclm, Portland, and Francis W. Zieglcr, Corvallis. Tho vole came at 10:15 p.m., at Ihc end of a night session, the first at which the Senate has transacted business since the Legislature met 121 days ago. Kven nt that, the upper house didn't get to consider the remain ing 19 measures on its heavy calendar. CONSOLlhADTION VOTED Olhcr action by the Senate in cluded: Passed 1H-I2 Ihc bill that mifiht compel school districts to consoli date with olhcr districts if they are so directed by counlywide committees. This goes back to the House for consideration of many Senate amendments. Voted 24 to fi to increase maxi mum weekly unemployment com pensation henefils from $.15 to $40. and lo boost the employers' pay roll tax from 17 million dollars a year In 24 millions. This goes to Ihc House. Approved a House bill lo appro priate $400,000 to launch the state on a program ol inspecting all meat that isn't Inspected by Ihc federal government. Passed a House measure to compel employers of 10 or more persons lo give leaves of absence (luring legislnlive sessions I o workers who arc members of the ! Legislature. In contrast to the jammed Sen ate calendar, the House was al most at the end of the long road lou-ai'U (mill adjournment. The House passed and sent lo the Senate an amended Senate bill lluil provides gross negligence must be proven before a person can he convicted of negligent homicide (or killing a person in an automobile accident. Now, such convictions can be obtained mere ly by proving simple negligence. Wei m Sr5 OAKLAND, Calif. Police prepare to re move body (partially hidden by ambulance) of nationally known chest specialist Dr. Harold Guyon Trimble, 61, after he was gunned dawn here yesterday afternon. Sydney Klass, 53, was picked up shortly Widower Kills Doctor Blamed In Wife Death after the shooting -and disarmed by police. Klass was hooked on suspicion of murder 1 and according lo Police Captain of In spectors Anthony Bolger, Klass said, "I did It. I've been waiting a long time to do this." (AP Wircpholo) Cabby Helps Capture Retired Navy Officer After Oakland Crime OAKLAND, Calif. IB-A retired Navy officer told police yesterday ne snot and killed a past president of the California Tuberculosis and Health Assn. because his wife committed suicide alter the Dhv- sician nad raped her. A cab driver trailed Saul Sidney Klass alter the shooting, using ra dio to direct police, who quickly closed in and made the arrest. Shot down and killed by six bill lets was Dr. Harold G. Trimble, 61, an internationally known chest specialist. PAID $.10,000 An attorney for Dr. Trimble said the physician paid Klass $.10,000 in 1955 after Klass had prepared a civil suit charging criminal as sault. The suit never was tiled and Atty. Herman Cook said the mon ey was paid "against our advice." Cook said he felt the charge was "too rediculous to jeopardize" the "integrity" of the doctor. Authorities said they had not prosecuted Klass' charge because of lack of evidence. A coroner s jury had ruled Mrs. F.lla Klass, 45, had killed herself with a .22 rille in 1954 because she was despondent over ill health. She had been Dr. Trimbel's patient for eight years. REPRESENTED U. S. . Dr. Trimble represented the United States in February al an international tuberculosis conference at New Delhi, India. Klass, S3, became a jeweler aft er leaving the Navy. Dr. Trimble was crossing lawn on Oakland's busy "Phil! Hill" area on his way to lunch at a hospital when he was killed. I'otilander Dies Of Auto Injuries KLAMATH FALLS 1.11 Injur ies suflei'cd when his automobile hurtled over a 25-(ool bank near Klamath Falls Thursday proved total Monday to Krnest William King. 41, Portland. He died in a hospital here. Survivors Include the widow, Seda, who was injured In the accident; a son, Simon, and his parents, who live in Rcdby, Minn. LAMPASAS RESURRECTS Texans Untangle Flooded City By FRANK N. MANITZAS LAMPASAS, Tex. IB-For a town that died Sunday night un der a 10-foot wall of water, Lam pasas today was showing definite signs of resurrection. Merchants and housewives were cleaning up, an employment of fice was set up and (he town's population of nearly 5,000 was swelled by relief workers and en gineers. The relief workers were sorting out the p rohlcms and making plans to help people back on their feet. Engineers were helping straighten out the tangled town by doing such things as moving houses out of the streets. There even was a glint nt hu mor yesterday when tne sun broke through clouds and melted them away, "I'm going lo have a special on mud packs." quipped Annette Spivcy as she shoveled ooze out of her liny beauty parlor. Maj. Clyde Villemez, commander of the 4(ith Engineers Construc tion Battalion at nearby Ft. Hood, said. "With good weather, it still will be three weeks before we can clear the debris, open streets and put the city back into working shape." The disaster struck about 8:45 p.m. Sunday. A levee on Sul phur Creek broke. The wall o( water swept through the town, virtually destroyed much ot the business section of Sfl establishments and damaged 310 homes, 3D ot which were de molished. Some homes were float ed blocks away. It absolutely cleared some busi ness houses walls, ceilings and merchandise. In others, the weight of water crumpled floors, dropped mer chandise Intn water-filled base ments and thereby created water logged junk. Four persons drowned or were killed when Ihe flood struck. The Red Cross listed 25 as missing at one time, but most turned up later. One was missing and presumed dead. Lampasas residents couldn t purchase flood insurance. We couldn t get it Because ol flood of 1936," said Romans O'Hair, cashier and vice presi dent of the First National Bank. Hot Slag Dumped Into River Blasts Portland Section PORTLAND Ml A fiery blast shook an industrial area along the Willamette River in Northwest Portland Monday night. Police blamed dumping of hot slag into the river near the Oregon Steel Mills, Inc.. for the blast, which sent a geyser of water boiling up, and blew some river side debris around. It started a small fire ashore, and the Shaver Transportation Co. said a seven or eight-pound Tock fell through the roof of one of its buildings. No major damage was reported. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Place Do your false teeth Annoy and em brrM by slipping, dropping or wob bling when you em. Inuah or talk? Just sprinkle s little. FASTEETH on your pistes. This Alkaline mon-ncldi powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, psnty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "piste odor' (denture breath I. Get FASTEETH today at ny drug counter DO THIS-YOU LL NEVER HAVE CORNS No olhcr method like Dr. Scholl'i This is how iiiilliunii slop corns be fore they can liuvvlop. Hut, if yim alrmily luivc cnriu Dr. Scholl'i ?,ino-pn1n will give you fast nenv tfrrt relief . . . eitee new or tight lines , . . remove coriM one of the quickest witya known to medical cirnce. Always keep a box handy. THIN, PROTECTIVE. CUSHIONING ysf.i inu-rauo... APPLIED AT FIRST SIGN OF Sf". SORE TOES., ALWAYS KEEP YOU FREE OF CORNS! MOTOR-VU DALLAS Gates Open 7:00 Show al Dusk ENDS TONIfillT "IU AND SYMPATHY" "TEEHAGF. REBEL" Starts Tomorrow Charlton Heston. Anne Baiter "THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE" Visit Vision SECOND FEATURE Pier Angell, Phil Carey in "POUT AFRIQUE" Technicolor Every Wednesday Is $1.00 per Car Woodburn Drive-lit Jim Starts M Husk Sun. Mon Tues. "BUS STOP" . Marilyn Monroe rixs "THE IT. WOJE SKIRTS" Tern Ewell heree North "Tuetdsy Is Buck-a-etr Night" ENDS TONITE iAiriiNA' "SAFARI STARTS WEDNESDAY The Time Ha Come For G I A N ELIZABETH ROCK TAYLOR HUDSON JAMES DEAN Short Subjects NEWS CARTOON p L U S This Engager Only ADULTS 10c - tochoo. 1th Kiddias MU NOTE: "GIANT" Pity On), One at I P.ajl. IENDS "VINTAGE"m TONITE "SHADOW oF FEAR" J STARTS WEDNESDAY J 1 DtATH 11 I f is on lykJBSVr c I 'HEIR ft VMS V J HENRY FONDA W.U5 Bitr Cribb UN BROTHERS 1 ENDS "ANASTASIA" Tonit "Stagacoach to Furyi' WEDNESDAY $IS "BUCK-A-CAR $1.00 PER CAR FULL $ Starts Wednesday at Dusk PARAMOUNT PRESENTS SPENCER TRACY ROBERT WAGNER. nsuyMOH PLUS .tiw mm tw u atigiiinVn i HELD OVER A Thrilling Adventura That Comes Onca in a LIPE TIME Jehn Wayn "FLYING TIGERS ROMANCE OF THE SEVEN SEAS Susan Hayward John Wayna "FIGHTING SEABEES" Climbers Push To Canada Air Wreckage Site Pilot Flies Within 50 Feet of Ruins On Mountain in B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C. Mv-Ground parties today will attempt to reach the area near the summit of 7.970-foot Jit. Slesse, 70 miles east of here where part of the wreckage of a Trans-Canada Air Line North Star was found yes terday. The plane is the one which car ried 62 persons to their deaths in a raging snow storm last Dec. B. The disaster was the worst commercial air accident in Cana dian nistory. TOOK WRONG TURN A portion of the wreckage of Ihe big plarte was found by two Vancouver mountain climbers who took a wrong turn in heavy clouds as they were scaling Mt. SIcssc. Later yesterday air searchers sighted the wreckage. Hobby Wells, a veteran pilot of Cascade Aircraft Co., Chilliwack, B. C, reported flying within 50 leet ot the wreck. He said the big North Star plane which carried its 59 passengers and 3 crew mem bers to their deaths struck 50 feet from the summit of the mountain. ENGINE TROUBLE The North Star had taken off from Vancouver on its eastbound flight but the pilot radioed he was turning back 100 miles east of Vancouver because of engine trou ble. Nothing was heard from the plane after that message. Wells said the plane probably had been forced lower than the pilot realized by the storm, Senate Rackets Group, Starts Probe of Long Kohler Strike Portland Eyes, Island Airport PORTLAND m - The Port of Portland Commission was asked Monday to revive Swan Island in the Willamette River here, as an airport. A delegation of business men said there is growing need for a city-cenlcr airport to handle light, business planes.' Swan Island once was Portland's main airport. But it became the site of a World War II shipyard in 1942 when the Portland Inter national Airport opened. It is located just north of the main business district. By G, MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON m The Senate Rackets Committee said today it has launched a preliminary inves tigation of the sometimes violent, never-settled strike against the Kohler Co. of Kohler, Wis. Chairman McClellan ID-Ark) and Sen. Mundt (R-SDi, a mem- bcr, said staff investigators have ibecn assigned to the probe, which may lead to public hearings I later. The National Labor Relations Board has devoted practically a full year to hearing on complex issues in the strike. An NLRB ex aminer at one point dismissed the whole case. The board reinstated it. MILLIONS SPENT The dispute has stirred clouds of charges and countercharges between the company and Walter Reuther's United Auto Workers, which have spent millions of dol lars in the long fight. The Kohler Co. has continued producing plumbing equipment through the dispute. ' From the union camp have come allegations of unfair labor practices against the company. From the company's camp there have been allegations against the union of improper use of a boy colt on its products, and of actual violence. When we get the (Kohler) re port of the staff, we will take it up in (he committee and try to work out some program of action by Ihe committee that will be ap propriate under t h e circum stances," McClellan said. "There may be some practices we would want to get into." INFORMAL APPROVAL Mundt said he thought the com mittee should investigate the Koh ler strike "as promptly as the investigating process can firm up the facts." He said the committee shows a general disposition to do so, without ever having voted w on it. 3 Mundt said he would like to see,i nn arnntin nther facets. into allegations of what he called "improper use of political influ ence in cities wnere umia city councils" have refused to buy ?;ohler products. mm Eet makes you dance weeth joyl Morocco Sultan Accepts Ike Bid WASHINGTON W The White House Tuesday announced that the Sultan of Morocco, Moham med V, has accepted an invitation from President Eisenhower to visit this country. The sultan will be in Washing ton for a three-day state visit, starting Nov. 25. ICE CREAM 1 wot else? i I The World's Most Honored Show 52 Best Picture Awards and World-Wide Honors """" DAVID NIVEN CANTINFLAS ROBERT NEWTON SHIRLEY MacLAINE Featuring 44 '.'Cameo'' Stars TiCHNICOlOir Seriinplay by JAMES roe, JOHN FARROW and S. J. PERELMAN From Hit Claislc by JULES VERNE Directed by MICHAEL AM0ERSOH J. J. PARKER'S BROADWAY Portland, Or. 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