1 A MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or
1U Monday, June 22, 1959
Senate Leaders
Seek To Forget
Strauss Battle
Washington-flJPD-The Senate
Perikeratic and Republican
leaders were willing today to
forgive and forget the bitter
ness of the Lewis L. Strauss
confirmation fight.
Democrat Lyndon B. John
son and Republican Everett
M. Dirksen sought to spike
.the forecast of Sen. Albert
Gore (D-Tenn.) that the sen
ate's rejection of Strauss as
Commerce Secretary might
touch off a period of "extreme
partisanship" between the
White House and Congress. -Should
Drop Matter
Reliable sources said John
son feels Eisenhower should
drop the Strauss matter. John
son believes President Eisen
hower is wrong to assume that
St?auss' 49 to 46 defeat last
Friday was a personal slap or
will discourage able men from
accepting government posts.
Dirksen said he did not see
Strauss' ' rejection as a GOP
campaign issue. He also said
he did not make support of
Strauss a Republican policy
issue. He Conceded that he
thought "we would have no
real difficulty in effectuating
his confirmation."
Has No Quarrel
As for the two Republican
senators who voted against
Strauss, William' Langer (N.
D. and Mrs. Margaret Chase
; Smith (Maine), Dirksen said
rhe had no quarrel with their
motives. " -
, The GOP leader said Eisen
hower had a right to feel
"chagrined and disappointed"
that Strauss had been reject
ed, the first presidential cab
inet appointee the Senate has
turned down in 34 years. But
he said he recognized the
right of the Senate, to refuse
confirmation. . V
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Crater Lake National Park
Demos To
In New, Big Los Angeles Arena
..""". ".njto Los Angeles (apart from
Chicago, chosen as .sites for thei
I960 political convention.
Los Angeles-flJPB-First came
the Dodgers.
And about a year from now,
the Democratic National con
vention. . ' - '
Civic officials and politi
cians take all this to mean
that Los Angeles is growing
into maturity-at last. Listen
to J. E. Fishburn Jr., presi
dent of the Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce:
"This is further recognition
of the increasing stature and
rising importance of Los An
geles among the nations great
cities. It is also the first time
Los Angeles has been official
ly recognized as a major po
litical center of the nation."
So much for what it means
Fishermen Search.
For Comrades Lost
At Sea in Storm
Moncton, New Brunswick-
(CPD - Storm-weary fishermen
nut out at dawn today
search for 23 comrades still
missing from a freak hurn-
rani-force. wind which had
wrprked a salmon ' fleet
Northumberland strait on Sat
urdav.
Nine men were known dead
and little hope was held that
any of the missing would oe
found alive.
"There's hardly a family
alone the coast that hasnt
been affected." said Red
Cross Coordinator F. B. Fow-
lie.
Perley Chapman, of Bay de
Vin, N.B., said he had seen
nothing like the 75-mile-an
hour wind storm in 25 years
of fishing the strait between
New . Brunswick and Prince
with the scarf tie. Just loop the
effect. The cluster gathers of
4 W. ,.-.-.. .
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Please -print plainly YOUR
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France.
DAYS A WEEK
Families save as much as '3 and
more. Wife with husband travels one
way free. Trailways offers the lowest
cost vacation travel in America.
1 82 No. Front Ph. SP 3-1 853
Hold 1960 Conclave
millions of dollars in business
that such conventions usually
bring.) The 4,110 delegates
who attend the presidential
nominating show that starts
on July 11, 1960, will bene
fit, too.
New Arena
They'll assemble in a spank
ing new fiv - million - dollar
Los Angeles Sports Arena.
They'll occupy upholstered
chairs in air-conditioned com
fort. There are' no posts to
conceal their view. Construc
tion of therena is echoless.
The floor iseilmost as big as a
football field. '
"If we had started from
scratch, the Democrats could
n't have had a better building
for their, convention," says
Welton Becket, the architect
Edward island.
"That's the way it was," he
said. "My son wasn't drowned
he was killed. His lungs were
dry. The waves killed him.
They picked him up and flung
him against the boat. They
perished him.".
The winds churned waves
that tore some fishing boats
apart like match boxes. High
tides smashed homes on both
shores of the straits and lit
tered the beaches with lobster
pots, salmon nets and the de
bris of smashed boats and
houses.
Edwin Cook, 27, said his
father, Fraser Cook, lashed
him to the mast of their boat
as the storm blew uo. He said
he watched helplessly a few
minutes later as a giant wave
swept over the boat and car
ried his father off with it. The
younger Cook was eventually
washed ashore.
Father, Sons Overboard
Jack Ducette and his sons.
Eve and Alphonse, were
washed overboard from their
boat and were in the water 25
minutes before they were
picked up by fellow fisher
men.
"How they lived, we don't
know," Fowlie said.-
Their boat, carrying the
body of the fourth crewman,
was washed ashore:
Y v o n Durelle, fisherman
turned boxer, came home to
Bay Ste. Anne for the week
end from the camp where he
is training for a scheduled
fight with Archie Moore.
"He wanted to go fishing,"
his wife said. "He even walk
ed down to the wharf and I
thought. I wouldn't see him
until tomorrow. But he was
back in a. half an hour, a bit
sheepishly. He said he didn't
feel like it. He thought he
would stay home and play
with the children. . -
"I'm glad he did." r '
Sharks Spotted
Off California
Los Angeles - (DPD -Watches
by pilots and lifeguards' along
Southern California beaches
paid off during the week end
when sharks were spotted,
and swimmers were warned
to leave the water.
At "Venice - part of Los
Angeles - .lifeguards Sunday
saw a small blue shark off
the beach, and 2,000 swim
mers fled the water. Attempts
to harpoon the shark failed.
At Long Beach a Coast
Guard air patrol crew spot-'
ted a 15-foot long shark 400
yards off the crowded strand
Sunday. Swimmers were
warned, and a power cruiser
equipped with a harpoon was
sent to the area. However,
theshark.was , not found. -
A fishing boat to the south
off San Clemente netted a
285-pound killer white shark.
Saturday. .
The Civil Air Patrol main
tained a watch along the San
leg o-La Jolla beachfront,
concentrating on the area
where skin diver Robert L.s
Pamperin, 33, was killed by
20-foot long shark eight
days ago. ' ..-.
Glascow Woman
Has Quadruplets ;
Glasgow - (DPD - Mrs. Jean
Cole, 32-year-old wife of a
plumber,'gave birth to quad
ruplets Sunflay - two boys
and two .girls.
Mrs. ColeTand her husband
Albert, 29,; already have
five-year-old daughter
and
three : sons ranaine in aee
from 18 months to eight yeafs.
The Coles have been living
in a, one-room $5 a week
apartment in a municipal
nousing project.; The' town
council said it would find the
family larger quarters.
About 200.000 silver fox
fur pelts are produced yearly
by fur farms..
who designed and built the
arena, which also will serve
the area as a site for circuses,
hockey, tennis, basketball,
boxing, wrestling, horse
shows, rodeos and trade
shows.
The arena, located hard
against the 105,000-seat Les
Angeles Memorial Coliseum,
has nearly five acres under an
elliptical-shaped roof that re
sembles a flying saucer, is
made of steel and reinforced
concrete and will be gilded in
mosaic tiles. The floor meas
ures 150 by 234 feet and the
ceiling is 75 feet above the
foor at its highest point.
No Posts in View -
The two tiers have 12,000
permanent seats - without
post in view and portable
stands can be set up on the
floor to bring the arena's seat
ing capacity up to 22,400
which is more . than New
York's Madison Square Gar
den, Chicago's International
Amphitheater, Louis v i 1 1 e's
Fair and Exposition Center
and San Francisco's Cow Pal
ace. -
Television cameras and
lighting can be fitted into the
elaborate network bt. over
head catwalks the designers
have provided.
Delegates attending the
I960 convention will probably
be happy to learn about some
of the fringe benefits now be
ing developed for them by
the joint city-county commit
tee that sold their party on
Los Angeles in the first place.
Each of the delegations may
have its .own bus in which to
take sightseeing trips ; along
the coast. The lure of a Cali
fornia vacation was one of the
Chamber of Commerce's sell
ing points in its presentation
and it is hoped that delegates
will combine a vacation plan
with politics by bringing along
their families.
Bus to Be Available
The delegates will be hous
ed in 17 hotels within 16 min
utes, by car, of the Sports
Arena, wnicn is located a
block off the Harbor Freeway
that connects with a complex
of roads threading through
the Los Angeles Basin. ,Those
who do not have cars will be
shuttled back and forth by
bus. The Arena has parking
spaces for 7,000 vehicles.
Delegates should find the
weather to their liking.
Normal high temperature
for the July convention-time
is in the low 80's, with the
thermometer dropping to 62
at night.
Smog? July isn't much of a
problem, according to the Air
Pollution Control District rec
ords. September ordinarily is
the worst month for that eye-
irritating haze. .
Long Drives Routine
Delegates wondering wheth
er to bring, the family car
along should bear in mind
that in this car-conscious area,
a 30-mile drive to a movie is
fairly routine. After all, the
city sprawls over a 450-square-
mile area.
It's 28 miles from Los An
geles to Anaheim, where Dis
neyland is located. Marine-
land of the Pacific, an open
air aquarium with performing
porpoises and whales, is about
30 miles from downtown Los
Angeles, in San Pedro. Holly
wood -is about seven miles
from downtown Los Angeles,
but the studios are found in
many sections of the Basin.
Traffic? It's fast but, really,
not as bad as the jokes try to
make it seem. Unlike some
other states, the pedestrian is
king in California. Four lanes
of traffic will stop for a lone
pedestrian in a crosswalk most
of the time. '
Despite the smog and the
traffic, millions like it , here.
And they hope their guests
will like it, too.
RESCUE TRY FUTILE .
Poplarville, Miss.-flJPD-A 15-year-old
boy lost his life Sun
day while unsuccessfully try
ing to save two young sisters
from drowning. Buddy Smith
drowned when he jumped into
a creek to try to save Evelyn
Reyer, 13, and her sister,
Evan, eight. They drowned
when they stepped into a 24
foot deep hole while wading.
Millions of Americans
: Still Need Polio Shots!
The 1959 polio season is just weeks away ... yet millions
are unprotected. ,
Polio isn't licked yet. In fact," paralytic poiio-espe-cially
children's cases-increased in 1958 over 1957
among those not vaccinated.
Have you and your family had ad your pofio shots?
Yoar neighbor's shots will not protect yoa ! Eemember
-polio strikes all ages. See your doctor or health depart
ment NOW! ..... , ,
DON 'T TAK E A CH ANCE r
TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS!
Published at a public service in cooperation vritkThe Advertising
: Council and tht Newspaper Advertising Executive Association,
ion of
Boycott Sought
Portland-IUPD-Two new de
velopments marked the Team
sters Union bpycott-and strike
against the Tillamook Cream
ery Association today.
Loren D. McKinley, mayor
of Tillamook, telegraphed ask
ing the McClellan committee
to investigate the boycott.
The second development
was a decision of the National
Labor Relations Board to dis
miss an unfair labor practice
against the Union.
The telegram from McKin
ley to Rep. Walter Norblad
said the strike and boycott by
the Teamsters "threatens the
life of this famous and only
agricultural product of the
county." .
Stores Picketed
He said the Union threaten
ed to extend the boycott to
11 western states. The Union
is picketing stores which han
dle Tillamook cheese.
McKinley said the major
fear of the stores is not in the
handling of cheese "but in the
fact that teamsters can affect
their other deliveries."
Teamster representative Bill
O'Connell said he had been
informed by letter of the dis
missal of the charge against
the union involving the Tilla-mook-Portland
Auto Freight
Co. The firm had complained
that the union was trying to
force drivers to quit handling
Tillamook Creamery Associa
tion products. '
Airliner Clips
Fence on Landing
New York (DPD - A British
jet airliner clipped a 10-foot
steel fence as it came in for a
landing at Idlewilu airport
Sunday. The Comet IV jet
was damaged extensively, but
made a safe landing without
injury to the 45 passengers
and crew aboard.
Capt. John A. Kelly, pilot
of the British Overseas Air
ways plane, said it had expe
rienced "a. pronounced sink
ing" as it approached the run
way. He said he believed it
was caused by the turbulent
effect of the wind blowing
across the blast fence.
"It wouldnt have happened
if the blast fence hadn't been
there," he said.
The fence at the approach
end of the runway was erect
ed to protect motorists on an
adjoining highway from the
back blast of the landing jets.
Passengers of the plane in
cluded eight members of a
Russian delegate headed by
Soviet Vice Minister for For
eign Trade I. Bolshakov, com
ing here for the opening of
the Soviet trade fair, June' 30.
Crevasse Plunge
Fatal To Scout
Portland (DPD A 15-year-
old Explorer Scout was fatal
ly injured and -four com
panions were hurt Saturday
when an avalanche of slushy
snow knocked them into a
25rfoot crevasse near the sum
mit of Mt. Hood. '
Dead was David Draper,
Vancouver, Wash. Others hit
by the snow were two adults,
Edward W. Smith, Oregon
City, and Don Berger, Cor
nelius, and Explorer Scouts
Bill Holling, 16, and Tom Mc
Cune, 14, both of Vancouver.
Smith was treated for
multiple bruises and shock at
St. Vincent hospital here and
was to be released today, ac
cording to attendants. Mc-
Cune "was released Sunday
from a Vancouver hospital
and Holling was treated at the
hospital last Saturday as an
out-patient. iBerger was not
hospitalized.
The group was rescued by
the Mountain Rescue Council
and members of their own
party of 40 climbers.
The pampas grass of the
Argentine plains grows to be
a height of eight or nine feet.
Investigai
LYING stabbed in closet of
San Francisco motel room,
body, of Joseph Mazeski,
Sanger, Calif., high school
teacher launches police
search for killer.
MUTTON AGAINST TAXES
Binf ield, England -(DPD- Er
nest Price, the benevolent
butcher of Binfield, explained
today why he decided to sell
mutton at a penny a pound.
"It's . the tax man or the
housewife," he said. "I prefer
the housewife. I don't Want to
make a big profit and have to
pay more income tax. I cover
myself on other meat.".
Free Hea
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MAIL
TRIBUNE
De Gaulle Faces
School Pressure
Paris (DPD - Gen. Charles
de GauMe "faced a mounting
lef twing campaign" today
against more government aid
to-Catholic schools on the eve
of his visit to Italy where he
will meet Pope John XXIII.
His trip to Italy starts
Tuesday. Its first four days
will be filled with formal
state ceremonies honoring
the French-Italian victory
over Austria 100 years ago.
Its last two davs were to- be
spent in talks and religious
observances at the Vatican.
This week end. Commu
nists, Socialists and left of
center radical Dartv leaders
held mass meetings through
out France to protest any
move to increase state sub
sidies to . Catholic schools.
Five years aeo a similar
nationwide dispute ended in
m a. precarious compromise.
Under it the government still
gives small allowances to
children who attend church
run private schools instead of
the state school system which
is non-religious.
The number of manufactur
ing plants in New England has
increased three - fold since
1939.
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