T
Argentine Rebels Fought
Because Of Little Fears
By BRUCE HENDERSON
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
a iaDor leader ran his finger
across his neck.
"What happens now?" be said.
A young Argentine girl said soft
ly, "ine uuie Mings count soi
much. Those little fears we were
fighting against."
These were fragments of the re
action which ran through this cap
ital Monday night and earlv Tues-I
day, after the downfall of Juani
Domingo Peron, Argentina's self
styled "leader."
What fears were the rebels fight
ing? The young anti-Peronista girl
spoke seriously:
"We couldn't say what we
thought for fear of being arrested.
You were afraid of going to jail,
and staying there indefinitely. You
spoke in whispers, or not at all.
"And when you went abroad you
were embarrassed. You were an
Argentine, and he was your presi
dent. It was a stigma we carried.
Those are what you might call the
little things that are so important
in life."
Who will grasp the loose reins?
What new road will this richest of
Latin lands take?
Crowds laughed at the cold,
slashing rain. Some bareheaded,
they skipped through rain puddles,
kissing and embracing, waving
flags in damp but triumphant pa
rades. The blue and white flag of
Argentina broke out of windows
lining the streets.
Militant groups broke into Peron
ista Precinct headauarters scat
tered around the city and ripped
pictures ot Peron and his late wite
Eva from the walls.
Although Peron's supporters
were not in sight, his miiuence
was not completely gone.
Argentina had known Peron, and
only Peron, for all these years.
His pictures and his words would
not be torn down in a day.
Argentines, untutored in guiding
their own political fortunes, must
learn the ways ot sell-government
anew. In a nation still tied to the
past, the first few hours of the
future were confused and racked
by doubt and uncertainty.
Circuit Court
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Speedy X-Ray Camera
Aid In Heart Studies
CHICAGO A high-speed X.
ray camera that can "freeie" the
motion of a beating heart was de
scribed to the American Roentgen
Kay .society -Tuesday.
Dr. Charles T. Dotter of the Uni
versity of Oregon said the appa
ratus can open and close the ex
posure in a thousandth of a sec
ond. Most X-ray devices current
ly in use shoot at about one six
tieth of a second.
Normal heart motion and the ad
ditional movement caused by fidg
ety children or adults being X
rayed results in the wastage of
about $250,000 in film in the United
States each year, Dr. Dotter esti
mated. He said the new camera is cap
able of capturing sharp detail,
even under these conditions.
The high speed device was de
veloped by Dr. Dotter in collab
oration W4th the Machlett Labora
tories, Springdale, Conn.
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Dismissal Order
Joan Smith, by guardian Eva
Bever, vs. Pat Ryder. Case set
tled. Probate Ordtr
Robert M. Stults appointed ad
ministrator of estate of August
Speidel, who died Aug. 31. Speidel
left no heirs. Appraisers appointed
are Don H. Sanders, Jack .Myers
and Maurice, Cairns.
Judgment Orders
Danny Bernatzki vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission.
Based on stipulation of parties,
plaintiff declared entitled to per
manent partial disability award
equal to 80 per cent loss of use of
an arm, an increase of 40 per cent.
Claim remanded to defendant for
award conforming with judgment.
Lee Roy Kelley vs. State Indus
trial Accident Commission. Based
on agreement of parties, plaintiff
awarded disability cdmpensation
e'jual to 90 per cent loss of use of
an arm, an increase of 40 per cent.
Lloyd Roach vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission. Based on
agreement of parties, plaintiff
awarded disability compensation
equal to 90 per cent loss of use of
an arm an increase of 40 per cent.
Lloyd Roach vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission. Based on
agreement of parties, plaintiff
awarded disability compensation
equal to 60 per cent loss of use of
an arm and 25 per cent loss of use
of a foot, being increased 25 per
cent and 25 per cent.
Order
Clara Dorene Crowder vs. Ray
mond Crowder. Decree of Jan. 29,
1954, modified.
Complaint Filed
Cecil Lowe vs. Herman F. Met
calf and Southern Pacific Co.
Plaintiff seeks damages of $1,093.-
53 and $232.50, alleging the de
fendants were at fault on uct. b,
1954, when a dump truck of Lowe's
was hit by engine operated by
Metcalf at Winchester Road cross
ing west ot Highway 99.
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Buick Motors '
Speeds Expansion
FLINT, Mich. 11 Buick Mo
tors, third largest of the world's
car makers, is speeding up its
huge expansion program.
The company, which already this
year has built and sold more cars
than in any previous full year,
expects to have a milhon-unit-a-year
capacity within the next 12
months.
That will be just in time for
what has been generally forecast
as the year of the auto industry's
billion dollar model changeover
the most far reaching in auto in
dustry history.
Buick showed its 1956 models to
representatives of the press, ra
dio, television and trade publica
tions Wednesday. Ihe cars, re
styled and with numerous engineer
ing advancements, are not yet in
assembly line production. Public
presentation is scheduled early in
November. Details of changes in
1956 models will not be made pub
lic for several weeks.
Buick ousted Chrysler's Ply
mouth division from third place
in production and retail deliveries
last year,
Most recent production figures
show Buick has built about 600,-
000 cars so far in 1955. Plymouth,
down for the model change
over, accounts for about 536,000.
Thu., S.pt. 22, 1955 Th. News-Review, Roseburj, Ore. 5
Benson Says Farm Program To Be Slowly Strengthened
NEW ORLEANS I - Secretary
of Agriculture Benson said Tues
day the administration will contin
ue to strengthen its farm aid pro
grams, but declared it will not be
"stampeded into ill-considered ac
tions." Benson said the administration
feels deep concern over declining
farm prices and income, but the
GOP farm chief added that any
new sicpf taken by the govern
ment must be weighed carefully
lest they "destroy farm markets
and work against the long term
interests of agriculture."
Benson also said that, "as a
Aged Pair Takes
Davy Crockett's
Advice On Trip
PERKINS. Okla. 11 Frank
(Pistol Pete) Eaton, 95-year-old
former U. a. marshal, and his 114-year-old
Indian companion are
taking the old admonition of Davy
Crockett and calling off their trip
to Denver.
Earlier this month they an
nounced they would go to the mile
high city to let scientists see if
they could learn their secret of
long life.
Both Eaton and the Iowa Indian
chief, Big Bear Two Hands, de
cided Tuesday they'd stay right
at home here.
"You know, Davy Crockett once
said, 'Be sure you know what
you're doing, then go right ahead,'
and that's the advice we decided
to follow," Eaton announced.
We decided we don't like
to fool with anything we don't
know a thing about. I don't want
to be a human guinea pig, and the
chief feels the same way."
A few weeks ago Pierce hospital
at Denver asked the pair to par
ticipate in a longevity study.
"We wasn't afraid of the long
trip," Pistol Pete hastily pointed
out. "I've done quite a bit of trav
eling, and the old chief, you
couldn't kill him with a rifle."
Mindszenty Freed,
Methodist Cleric
Told In Hungary
VIENNA, Austria iff) U.S.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Ox
nam, of Washington, D.C., said
Monday he was told while in Hun
gary that Josef Cardinal Minds
zenty has been released from pris
on. Bishop Oxnam, arriving in Vien
na from Budapest, said he had
been informed by Protestant
church leaders that Cardinal Mind
szenty was living quietly in an un
disclosed location.
The American bishop also dis
closed that a U.S. church delega
tion will visit Moscow in the near
future under the auspices of the
National Council of Churches. Bish
op Oxnam was in Budapest on a
two-day visit to receive an hon
orary doctor's degree on the oc
casion of the 100th anniversary of
the Budapest Theological Academy
of the Hungarian Reformed
Church.
Saturday, the Vatican newspaper
L'Osservatore Romano said the
Hungarian announcement just be
fore the Geneva summit meeting
of suspension of Cardinal Mind
szenty's sentence may have been
only propaganda. Cardinal Minds
zenty was arrested in 1948 and sen
tenced a year later on charges of
treason, espionage and illegal fi
nancial deals.
U.S. To Avoid
Additional Talks
With Red China
WASHINGTON 13 ' The United
States remains determined to avoid
major political and economic talks
with Red China until it has more
evidence the Reds will carry out
their promise to free all Ameri
can prisoners.
Diplomatic officials who report
ed this Wednesday said the go
slow attitude, however, would not
stall the meeting in Geneva be
tween American and Chinese Com
munist envoys.
The Slate Department is now
reported awaiting a report from
the British Embassy in Peiping
which is checking to make certain
that Americans now in Chinese
Communist jails will be allowed
to leave the country if they wish.
ine American representative,
will talk meanwhile with Commu
nist China's envoy to draft an
agenda of key issues which they
win discuss later, sucn a meeting
was held Tuesday.
Johnson will not. informants
stressed, begin actual talks on the
problems themselves but only
agree to the issues to be exam
ined along with the order in which
they will be taken up.
spokesman for agriculture in the
federal government, I'm deeply
disturbed by any action which adds
even one penny to the production
costs of farmers at this time."
He referred specifically to recent
increases in farm machinery pric
es announced after a wage increase
in the equipment industry.
The secretary said in Washing
ton last week that the administra
tion will have something specific
to offer the next Congress to im
prove the farm income situation,
but he did not say what it would
be.
'We will not plow under every
Famed Swedish Sculptor
Succumbs In Stockholm
STOCKHOLM. Sweden UP. One
of modern sculpture's towering
figures. 80-year-old Carl Milles.
died at his home here Monday.
I ne aweuign-norn artist had De
come a U. S. Citizen in 1945.
Milles worked in the United
States from 1929 to the end of
World war II. when he moved to
Rome. His sculptures are in most
West European capitals and in
many U.S. cities, including New
York, St. Paul, Minn., St. Louis,
Mo., and Wilmington, Del. He
was an honorary member of the
American Institute of Architects,'
American League of Architects,
American Academy of Arts and
Letters and the Royal Academy
of Brittain.
third row of cotton or sentence
little pigF to execution," he de
clined in a speech at a meeting
of the Farm Equipment Institute.
He said that policies and pro-
Biographical Sketches
Topic Of Sorority Meet
The study topic for the coming
year for Xi Tau Chapter of Beta
Sigma in Roseburg will' be bio
graphical sketches of world-famous
women, according to an an
nouncement at the first Fall meet
ing. The next meeting of the group
will be Sept. 28 at the home of
Mrs. George Crocker. Mrs. Ralph
Hucstis will present a study of
Anna Pavlova, Russian ballerina.
Preceding the first meeting of
the year, a potluck dinner was
served. At the business session,
plans for the coming year were
discussed. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Morris Bow
kcr. Thirteen members were present.
grams alieady adopted by the ad
ministration arc working to carry
agricultuc through a postwar ad
justment period "to a time whe i
ne'.' prosperity will be enjoyed."
"This has been a year of se
rious readjustments for many
farmers," he said. "Total net in
come may be down as much as 5
per cent from 1954.
"But you can write this on the
back of your order books now
farm prices and farm incomes
are ning to be higher in the years
ahead than they are today."
APPLICATION FILED
SEATTLE m West Coast Air
lines said Tuesday it had filed an
application with the Civil Aero
nautics Board for the right to pro
vide direct air service between
Spokane and Vancouver, B.C.
The announcement came four
days after a similar filing for Spokane-Calgary
service.
The firm said the proposed
routes would provide improved a if
service for Eastern Washington,
Eastern Oregon and Idaho.
TRADE UNION APPEALS -
COLOGNE, Germany (fl The
West German Trade Union Feder
ation Wednesday appealed to Com
munist East Germany to release
hundreds of Germans jailed for
the June 17 uprising in 1953..
SERVING SENTENCE
LONDON m Anthony Bonner
began serving his 51st sentence
Wednesday six years for stealing
a peddler's pushcart. Police testi
fied at his trial he had spent only
four years out of prison since 1927,
FALL CALL
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CONTEST RULES
1. Submit a genuine, trade-marked Wear-Ever utensil that has been in
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2. Submit a brief written history at to where and when thit utensil was
bought (or received at a gift), the kind of use it hat had, and any par
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3. We will place your entry on exhibit in a special display window, thow
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4. Entries will be judged on the basis of age and the most interesting ttory
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5. Prize will be a Hallite Honeymoon Set.
6. Entriet will be accepted until closing time October 22nd.
7. Prize award will be made Wednesday, October 26th 2 p.m.
8. Utensils will be returned to their owners after their use in our window.
BRING YOUR OLD WEAR-EVER UTENSIL IN TODAY.
Contractors Win '
Final Award On I
The Dalles Dam j
PORTLAND W Two firms
which jointly have done most of
Ihe construction work on The
Dalles Dam Tuesday submitted
the low bid to complete it.
Army Engineers said Tuesday
that Guy F. Atkinson Co., San
Francisco, and Ostrander Con
struction Co., Portland, were low
with a bid of $1319,085.
The work, the last major con
struction project on the huge Co
lumbia Eiver dam, calls for build- j
ing the last arm of the dam to
close the river. There also will be
fills and grading work, miscel
laneous roads, removal of coffer
dams and salvage of equipment
from The Dalles - Celilo Canal,
which is being flooded by the dam.
After the dam construction is
completed, bids will be called for
installation of equipment in the
powerhouse.
The dam, to begin producing
power in November, 1957, wifl
nave an initial capacity of 1,222,- i
000 kilowatts with 14 main gener
ators and two fishwater units.
There will be room for eight
additional generators which may
be installed when more storage
dams are built upstream. These
eight generators would add anoth
er 604,000 kilowatts.
Egypt Reports Israelis
Arrest U. N. Observer
CAIRO, Egypt m Col. Salah
Cohar, director of Egypt's Pales
tine Department, told a news con
ference Wednesday the . Israelis
arrested a Swiss United Nations
observer and injured three Egyp
tians when they occupied the El
Auja (Nizama) demilitarized area.
Gohar said an Egyptian officer
and two of four soldiers with him
were injured when the Israeli
armed force occupied the area
early Wednesday morning.
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