2 (Sec !-Slatsmcm, Salem.
Naguib Takes 'Will of
People;' Army Under
State of (Emergency
By ED POLLAK
CAIRO, Egypt - An aide to
Mohamed Naguib sai Sunday
night the President, "bowing to the
people's will," had agreed in prin
ciple that Egypt's Revolutionary
Council should remain ir- power
and that the election of a Consti
tuent Assembly and rebirth of po
litical parties be called off.
ILA Members
Advance on
Washington
NEW YORK u Hundreds of j continued rule i by the Revolution
members of the International Long- ary Council, and opposing the re
shoremen's Assn. advanced on birth of political parties.
Washington Sunday night to pro- j They added that if elections are
test the federal government's role held they would "refuse to help
in a bitter watenrom cuspuie.
Some 600 to 1,000 ILA members
were expected to take part in dem
onstrations against the govern
ment's refusal to certify the union
as bargaining agent for East Coast
longshoremen.
The demonstrators announced
before boarding busses 'here that
they 'planned to bivouac Monday
in La Fayette Park, opposite the j
White House.
Picket Lines
Plans called for picket lines Mon-,
day before the White House and ;
the National Labor Relations
Board headquarters.
It was indicated that the union,
under attack from federal and
state sources also would picket a
hearing here Monday at which it ,
will be charged with contempt in ;
calling a strike in violation-of a
federal injunction. t -
The government has asked a fine
of at least $100,000.
Chief Target
A chief target of ILA wrath is
a recommendation by a National
Labor Relations Board examiner
that an election in which the ILA
apparently won bargaining author
ity over longshoremen be thrown
Out.
The full NLRB board on Tues
day will consider the report, which
charged the ILA with exercising
threats and violence on election
day. There was no indication as
to whether the demonstrators would
remain in the capital to picket the
hearing.
The election also involved an
AFL dock union, set up last sum
mer after the AFL expelled the
ILA for allegedly harboring rack
eteers. Former State
Official Dies
i
PORTLAND UFi Word was re
ceived here Sunday of the death
in Long Beach, Calif., Saturday of
George E. Sandy, director of the
Oregon Department of Veterans
Affairs from 1946 to 1947.
Sandy, 63 at the time of his
death, was long active in the Ore
gon National Guard and veterans
affairs. He was. a field inspector
for selective service during World
War II and took over the state's
top veteran post in 1946. He re
signed because of ill health.
The widow, the former Ethel
May Baker of Corvallis, a daugh
ter, Ethel- Mae Thomas of San
Luis Obispo, and three sisters sur
vive. v -
Rider
Hurt
as
Cycle Strikes
Embankment
A member of the Salem Motor
cycle Club sustained a sprained
right shoulder and bruises about
the head and face Sunday after
noon when his motorcycle struck
an embankment near Turner
Road Jtn the new Salem by-pass
and threw him over the handle
bars. The rider, Pat Smith of 1670
S. 12th St, was brought to cen
tral fire station where city first
aidmen treated his injuries.
Smith said he was participat
ing in the club's "hare and
hound" chase at the , time of the
accident The chase started at
Four Corners and ran a course
of about 15 miles cross country,
he explained.
Death Brings
Relief of Pain
- FREMONT, Mich. W) Death
brought release from agonizing
pain Sunday to Fred Obits, whose
left foot was torn off in a farm
accident
Obits, 37, was tinkering with an
automatic spray rig shortly before
lunch Saturday. A power shaft con
nected with a tractor caught his
panties and pulled his foot into
the whirling mecjianism.
Now Showing Open 5:45
Adults 50c Children 20c
"QUOVAD1S"
-Technicolor
Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr
Added Attraction
"WEE WATER WONDERS"
Academy Award Short
llihitotoiill
Or Mon-, March 29, 1954
Maj. Ismail Tarid, personal aide
de camp to Naguib, made the an
nouncement as joint conferences
between the Revolutionary Council
and civilian ministers continued.
Salab Salem,: guidance minister,
also left the conference which had
been going on for more' than seven
hours and addressed thousands of
demonstrators who shouted," "we
want revolution. We don't ant
parties." j
-Shall) Not Leave You"
Salen said, "I can promise you
we (Ajrmy officers) shall not leave
you. We will continue until the
evacuation of imperialist (British)
forces (from the Suez Canal1 Zone)
and until the country is completely
purged of corrupt elements."
Two hundred police officer gath
ered at their club in Cairo and
adnntfd- a resolution suDDortine
in running it," as police are usual
ly called upon to do.
The length of the conference in
dicated an immense tug of ,war
was on behind the scenes between
Naguib, who ants to reinstitute
parliamentary government in
Egypt, and major elements of the
ruling Revolutionary Council which
fears a return to elections and po-
ntical parties would mean a re-
turn to corrupt practices.
Agitation Grows
As agitation grew against ending
the-military dictatorship, the Army
was declared under a "state of
emergency." The measure followed
increasing restlessness among
young officers.
A transport strike which affected
buses and streetcars was extend
jng t0 taxis. The radio announced
all trains throughout Egypt will be
stopped Monday morning.
Meanwhile, reports reached the
president's office that several na
val units had weighed anchor at
Alexandria arid would not come
back unless the military decided
to remain in office.
Truck Driver
Cited in Crash
Two persons were hospitalized
Sunday night as a result of the
headon collision of a car and
truck about Vi mile south of the
Labish Center store, state police
reported.
Admitted to Salem General
Hospital, were Mr. and Mrs. Max
M. Bibby, Salem Route 6, who
sustained facial lacerations and
possible chest injuries. The cou
ple's two children, Terry, 6, and
Denise, 4, were treated for minor
injuries and released.
Police said the Bibby car, oo
erated by Mrs. Bibby, collk'l'
with a Vt ton flat bed truce
operated by Tony Peter Kasper,
Salem Route S. The impact threw
Bjbby through the windshield.
Kasper was cited for driving
at night without lights and fdr
driving with an expired opera
tor's license. ;Kasper's license ex
pired in 1939, police said.
Death Takes
H. J. Reas, 84
Statesman New f rrice
HUBBARD Henry James
Reas, 84, retired farmer and
long-time resident of this com
munity, died in a Brooks nurs
ing home Sunday.
Born at Ferndale, Calif., Nov.
20, 1869, he moved to Hubbard
from Lakeview, Ore., in irkj.
Survivors include one brother,
Matthew Reas, Aurora Route 1;
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services win be held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the
Ringo-Cornwell ChapeL Wood-
burn, with . interment at the
Hubbard Cemetery.
SWITCH IGNITES WIRING
A defective switch on an elec
trie stove shorted Sunday eve
ning and ignited wiring insula
tion at the home of E. T. Reid,
2385 State St, city firemen re
oorted. Minor damage to the
wiring was , reported.
QUEEN OBSERVES BOtTHDAY
COPENHAGEN. Denmark W
Queen Ingrid celebrated her 44th
birthday Sunday. :
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Pledge Coordination to Crush Strike
NEW YORK Secretary of Labor James P. MitcheU (left), and Gov Thomas E. Dewey of New
York confer ia New York City March 27 on legal means to end the 24 day paralysing strike of
New York City's waterfront,' MitcheU, who attended the meeting It the instance of President
Eisenhower, and Dewey pledged complete coordination of all federal and state agencies to
"crush the present iUegal conspiracy j designed to paralyze the waterfront" (AP WIREPHOTO)
Benson Denies Plans
For Gradual Decline in
Butter Price Supports
WASHINGTON tfi - Secretary
of Agriculture Benson Sunday
night denied reports that his de
partment plans to switch to a
gradual decline in butter price
supports rather than going through
with the sharp drop, from 90 to 75
ped cent of parity scheduled for
April 1. 'z. I
2 Dallas Men !
Seek Helm of j
Jr. Chamber j
Statesman Newt Service
DALLAS Two men announc
ed their candidacy for president
of the state Junior Chamber of
Commerce at the District 2
spring board meeting in Dallas
Sunday.
Tom Fohl, insurance salesman
from Beaverton, and Jack B.
Lively of Springfield, said they
will campaign for the office.
Election is slated in late April.
- Liveley is past president of the
Sprinfield Junior Chamber of
Commerce and ' current policy
chairman of the state organiza
tion. Running for the office of
secretary-treasurer will be Ed
Bennett of Springfield, and Rich
ard Morrison of Beaverton.
SUa Malo ef the Dallas Chap
ter, said Sunday he will cam
paign for the office of vice presi
dent of district : 2. Vice presi
dential candidates fcr district 1
announced Sunday were Tom
Brown of Tillamook, and Rob
ert Muhr of St Helens.
Brunimell Back
Home After Meet
Clyde Brummell, past com
mander of the Salem Marine
Corps League, returned to Sa
lem from Spokane, Wash., Sun
day where he represented Ore
gon at the Northwest Regional
Conference of the Marine Corps
League. f ,
Delegates to the conference
passed a resolution requesting the
Veterans Administration to cut
out many special services rather
than cut down! on the number
of patients admitted to veterans
hospitals, Brummell reported.
PRINCESS SALUTED
OSLO, Norway UH The guns
of ancient Akershus fortress
boomed a birthday salute for
Crown Princess! Martha Sunday
echoing into the hosprtal room
where she lies seriously ill of jaun
dice. Flags were; displayed through
out the capital to honor the Prin
cess 53rd birthday.
PLCTS IKE.CBILN RCC l..ftr B.Lfcwr...id Im! Cv
ALSO IN
Short Subject "VESUVIAN EXPRESS" with
fTHE ADVENTURE TO TSCHAIKOWSKY'S
SYMPHONY NO. 41 in Glorious Technicolor . . .
Prices: Adults $1.00 Children 20c
Benson made the. comment in
answer to a question on the NBC
television show "Meet the Press"
about a statement Friday by Sen.
McCarthy R-Wis). The senator
had said "some people" in the
Agriculture Department assured
him they expected such a last min
ute change in plans to higher sup
ports. !
Criticized Severely
The big drop in butter supports
has been criticized severely by
some dairy groups and some dairy
state, congressmen.
The agriculture chief said he
had no choice, under the law, ex
cept to reduce dairy products, to
the legal minimum because de
mand is not meeting the heavy;
supply and government-purchased
butter is piling up in warehouses.
Benson said that when parity on !
butter drops from 90 to 75 per cent !
of parity on Thursday, this Willi
mean housewives can buy butter
at 8 to 10 cents a pound cheaper.
Some merchants" "who want to
help us ! out with our program,"
he added will reduce prices a cou
ple of cents more.
Not Foil Drop
For the farmer, Benson said, it
won't mean the full 15 point drop
because; butter is now selling at
84 to 87 per cent of parity rather
than at 190. Parity is the measure
of farm! prices considered fair to,
the farmer in relation to prices
he must pay for necessities.
Benson repeated what he has
said frequently that he expects the
reducedj supports and lower retail
prices to spur sales of dairy prod
ucts so that consumption will
match supply. While he doesn't
expect the farmers to cut down
production, he said, he believes
farmers will cull out low producing
cattle, jwhich they haven't done
the last year or two under high
supports.
Pope Celebrates
Mass in Quarters
VATICAN CITY LB - Pope Pius
celebrated mass m the private
chapel of his Vatican apartment
Sunday for the first time since h
became ill more than two months
ago.
During the past week he has
been able to take short walks and
three times went for automobile
drives in the Vatican gardens.
Doctors; said there still must be
expected a long period of convales
cence from his exhausting gastric
ailment and that the pontiff would
have to limit bis activities more
in consideration of his 78 years.
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING
BATTLE GROUND, Wash. Vi
Fire of undetermined origin de
stroyed a large livestock building
at the Clark County fair grounds
Sunday 'afternoon.
Starts
ONEMASCOPE -
mi ' i iiiufc. i
Ilth Hour for
Mankind Told
Ely Professor
SYDENY, Australia UP) Prof.
E.jW.:Titterton, professor of nu
clear physics in the National Uni
versity at Canberra, said Sunday
mankind has "reached the eleventh
hour of human development if the
deadlock over atomic armaments
d war cannot be solved."
The professor spoke on a world
affairs program of the Australian
Broadcasting Commission.
Referring to hydrogen bomb
tests, he said with freedom at
stake there could be no turning
back in the armaments race. If
such devilish weapons were feas
ible, he said, one could not risk
a potential enemy having them
first.
Titterton said the armaments
rape was barely won by the Amer
icans. And he added the policy of
peace through preparedness by
staying ahead in the armaments
race had kept the world safe un
til! now.
Titterton's Sydney colleague-
Canadian physics professor Harry
Messel of Sydney University com
mented in an interview that he
would consider getting out of Aus
tralia fast if scientists ever explod
ed hydrogen bombs on the Austral
ian mainland.
He said scientists at present are
not certain of the exact consequenc
es; of hydrogen bomb explosions.
Newspaper Hits
Streets in 3-D
i
-VICTORIA, B. C. UP) The Vic
toria Colonist hit the street Sunday
in 3-D.
A full-page color photograph and
several advertisements in the
morning newspaper's spring fash
ion supplement appeared in 3-D.
The Colonist also published a five
column color photograph on page
one in the new medium.
IThe newspaper supplied its read
ers with special glasses to view
the photographs and advertise
ments. SURGERY FOR KIMMELL DUE
J Marion County Circuit Court
Judge Rex Kimmell is in Seat
tle where he is scheduled to un
dergo a lung operation at Doc
tors Hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kimmell is in Seattle with
her husband.
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NipH-Blast
Victims Said
TOKYO un -i- Doctors reported
Monday burns and surface injuries
have almost healed on 21 Japanese
fishermen showered by the March,
1 Bikini H-bomb explosion. : )
Radioactivity of skin and hair
alsohas almost ' disappeared, the
doctors said. , j
All the fishermen are now in, two
Tokyo hospitals. Jhe U. S. Air
Force flew 21 of the patients here
Sunday i from Yaizu port; where
their ship docked after: being
showered by a fallout of radioac
tive ashes. ' ; r j
Japanese doctors described the
men's condition as "of medium de
gree." j.. ; . ' - tv r
They do not rule out the possibili
ty that cumulative effects of radia
tion may affect the men seriously
in 5 to 10 years, j ; j
There was no immediate readjon
here Sunday to Washington report
that the United States will explode
a greater bomb in the Bikini area
next month. 1 ,
Gals Make
Fashionable jj
CHICAGO UB The president! of
a 103-year old pipe company said
Sunday that women have inspired
fashion ' elegance in smoking pipes
"and may be ready to takt up the
briar themselves ; in force." i
Morris L. Levinson, president' of
the Kaywoodie Co., said the na
tion's 18 million pipe smokers "are
abandoning the century-old conven
tional preference in briars because
women, who now purchase the
lion's share (more than 70 per cent'
of pipes for gift purposes are de
manding style and fashion in smok
ing pipes." .j
Levinson said; the new, long
slim smoking pipes represent about
35 per cent of current output j
Strauss Lands
! I
"' ' "' '
In New York j
NEW YORK Iff) Lewis L.
Strauss, chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, arrived j by
plane Sunday night from the com
mission's Pacific proving grounds.
Strauss was on his way to Wash
ington after a visit to the prov
ing grounds following the March
1 hydrogen bomb test.
He declined to discuss any as
pects of the explosion which turned
out to be much more devastating
than had been expected.
He said he would report to Presi
dent Eisenhower but said "it will
be a purely routine session." He
added, however, that "I will have
something to say after I report
to the president"
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
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Ph. 2 7829
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