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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1955)
2-Se. U-Statoman, Salem, Sale off WarpDairaeG o Gostia IKtfca Oheh Story Also on Page 1) By BEN F. MEYER WASHINGTON W Costa Rica, authorized by the Organization of American States OAS) to buy four fighter planes from the Uni ted States, appealed Sunday night for "further and more effective help." Fernando Fournier, undersecre tary of foreign affairs of Costa Rica, told reporters he understood the United States' sold the planes to his country for one dollar each. He said the planes were leaving San Antonio. Tex., Sunday tor Costa Rka. Fournier made his appeal for more help at another emergency session of the OAS council which began at 5:20 p.m. (EST). Atom Security Changes Eyed Tfc 11 KV I AflOrr ACC . " 7 ' V I - . WASHINGTON un Sen. Ander-1 son (D-NM) said Sunday the Sen- ate-House Atomic , Energy Com- mittee may "make some sugges- a: t v- security program during this es-1 sion of Congress. Anw iai a h th- iww chairman, said the committee . ..'vw. i proDaoiy wm .cmwwr recom-h rf5. K l llomn. scientists after they had protested the barring of atomic scientist J. lTtlrT:im" from receiv' VZ ing secret oaia. . - ter-American affairs, told a tele- A special review board last June vision audience that they were al foundpenheimer loyal but said ready en rout. cosU Rica, and he had associations that made it FoUrnier said they "may be 4n unwise to trust him with classified action now with cu jri pilots , "his persistent and continuing as sociation with Communists.' Anderson said in an interview that the committee, after studying the scientists' recommendations, might make its own proposals to the AEC. Another member. Rep. Patter- sen (R-Conn), - called meanwhile for a tightened atomic security system and said he thought this could be done without jeopardizing trr rights of individuals. SScSiS& ".V'-"""'"" iy wmcn reviewed me uppenneun- er case and other security matters la-t vear gin a two or three-day meeting here Monday w-consider Whether security chances are necessary Chairman Lewis L. Strauss has! indicated the meeting' grew out of the controversy over the Oppen- heimer case. v v Strauss told newsmen he thought the security program is okay now and said he had heard of "no radi-1 cal new" proposals to change it Soviets Latest Offer Rejected: By Adenauer BADEN BADEN, Germany (A Chancellor Konrad Adenauer brushed aside Sunday Russia's la test offer to bargain Big Four talks on German reunification for the scrapping of the Paris treaties for West German rearmament ! ; "I don't take the declaration too seriously," he told a reporter. The Pans treaties are instru ments of peace which enable the federal (West German) . republic to work in international politics for the reunification of Germany. "Thereby, the Paris treaties serve to maintain and safeguard world peace. The assertion in the Soviet declaration that the Paris treaties would reestablish German militarism is wrong." -MUNICH, Germany W Ba varian trade union leaders voted Sunday night to call for , a state plebiscite on whether West Ger many should" contribute to West ern defense. Under the Bavarian constitution. the state government must hold a plesbiscite when at least 10 per cent of the eligible voters about 630,000 support the call with their signatures. The Bavarian trade unions alone have a mem bership of about 900,000. If a majority in Bavaria , votes against rearmament in a plebis cite, the Bavarian Cabinet would definitely be committed to cast all its six votes against the Paris treaties in the Bonn upper house. - This would prevent Chancellor Konrad Adenauer 1 from retaining his vital two-thirds control, re quired : for constitutional amend ments necessary to legalize mili tary conscription. ; j ROOFING For All Types Applied and WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS! Work supervised by 27 years ( local roofing and siding ex Srience. v 1 workmen and year property covered by insurance while work is in progress. Beautiful new Blends and color. Our estimates de not obli gate you. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY1 ASK FOR WALTER IONDEU RHONE 3-4823 CASCADE ROOFING CO. Ore, Monday, Jan. 171955 "Costa Rica is grateful for the measures taken by the OAS to help us but in some cases these measures have been on a mini mum basis" Fournier told the council. t .. "1 think the time has come for the council to face the situation fully, - squarely and completely since the eves of the world are , ' lien Di i on us ana on me measures wnicn i r. our inter-Aniencan system may accomplish end the aggression 0f which my poor and defenseless country is a victim." sta Rica has charged neigh- ETw Ti Zmuwrt h. krin, Nlrara,. with fomtiniiiif0,:,CnU,miili0nl e Nt,r. der , ...... ' The State Department first an. nounced that a C54 transport! would be delivered to Costa Rica together with four propeller-driven FSlD's new designation for the nru id., n mi tr.. nuwu if r uiu. V. A. t At Ml.l. WS I mil spokesmen ior ut oiaie we- I .J .M !.- .u . the cargo plane is being sent along U..m IT ftiWi faults h Aifht. uuit tu Loin ausuc uuu auiu a f i .. rw., ww announcement prompted a request 7Z t..L.i taTJ ZV. I tasio Somoia that five planes of iame type be made available to v;. country c ..TrVur i I 1" . t.. -"JT-I " fag. j DruKe un rier osvn sunriav morn- . . A , . i AUUiDg Ml tUlHUSlUt rJluE - 1' ff wai clZXF? at tne controls." Senate May Tighten Its Floor Rules ." Wis) was accused of violatins Ari n j.K,fa lt livi: A ', "Z 1 VrTt . vm. 7ZX day- may be in for a little tougher enlorcement. .Although there was no evidence! concerted action, several sena-J wn uiey.wui oac. up uie 1 puouc asseruon oi oen. ivucnei n-1 Calif) that he, for one. intends to I see to u tnat "aenate is conauctea j in accoraanca wiin ue ruiei oi decency.? r r :) I Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader, said he expects stricter enforcement of the rules, and Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said I he does too. Sen. Mundt (R-SD), who voted with Knowland against censuring McCarthy last Dec. 2 for unbecom ing .conduct said he hopes the rules will be applied impartially. In the past, the Senate has not often enforced its Rule 19 which says that in debate no member shall "directly or indirectly, by i any form of words impute to an other senator or to other senators any conduct or motive unworthy or .unbecoming to a senator. Senators said that many who had kept clear of controversies over McCarthy in the past now are on record in opposition to the Wiscon sin senator s methods and unwill ing to ignore any future outbursts. Seal Hunters Afloat on Ice Object of Hunt WINNIPEG un A Royal Can adian airforce Lancaster went out today "over the east coast of Hud son Bay to search for nine Eskimo seal hunters believed drifting on an ice pan somewhere' in the bay since Jan. 4. ., The plane, from the -rescue co ordination center at Halifax, took off from : the Northern Manitoba port of Churchill Sunday morning and planned to scour the same area it searched unsuccessfully Saturdaybetween Mansel Island and the mouth, of Hudson Bay, south of Southampton Island. RCAF headquarters at Winnipeg said it seldom learns until the fol lowing day , whether a search plane has returned. No trace has been found of the hunters since they were reported missing from the Cape Smith area alone the east coast of the bay. They were stranded when a chunk of shoreline ice broke on. xney had only their harpoons and rules with them. & SIDING of Building Guaranteed Mental Ills Climb Under Reds' Regime WASHINGTON (A A top State Department expert on the Far East said Sunday that nervous breakdowns and other mental troubles appear to be increasing under Communist rule in China. ' The statement was made in a review of Chinese Communist be havior and accomplishments writ ten by Alfred Jenkins, political of- u rr. r . an1 n,.hli.hv1 fa .v. state iwrtXtS i5J3 T i? .9." HM nave appear . , f0011.?. peopie .f10 woen itv and imoortance. H- i, p. n,i Ka. ever, as a land where killings and Luici'des nave ae L. ,Fr. a ,,. . ,.wiih tice" 1 ft tanl nf no! ties. in r-.w;,. win, tu. ..M . t'-'- "" there have been spotty advances .. strttti reported to w i.. -WBner m without giving the source o' reports, he added: ,ft - -V l-.-J " v , " . , r pears to be a rise in tuberculosis. itTTv J?SLj?!f 80 increasing incidence of nervous tiMalrrfAama an1 nthar mantal trait. Die. maiaaies wiin wnicn unina nad i amazingly little experience ""-iDeiore uie ujmmunisu came. " ' ! w-fc i Take Over in Phenix Gty PHENDC CITY, Ala. I Ala bama national guardsmen vacated Phenix City Sunday and turned over control of the once vice-ridden city to civilian authorities aft er 25 weeks of limited martial rule. Last to move out was Col. James N. Brown, military police chief of Phenix City while the guard ruled and the racketeers ran. National Guard raids uncovered hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of gam bling machinery, which was de stroyed and solved many old crimes bypassed in earlier civilian . 9)- gown's parting remark: "I fhinir vyiZ -f Y. ;7 rv Vi " "w7 f. r ano. snouia Pul Dac" ,on umits to the troops" from nearby Ft. Benninff. Oa. Limited martial rule was de- dared July 22 after Albert L. Pat- wrson, uaoanja aiwrney general nominee, was siain soon auer nis nomination on an anti-crime plat- form. : , j r .. L- I , - ... .J... . 4 -5. , .' . " " " .1. z.. -M-."! " . .v I I : V - -TJ GO ; HOW PLAYING! I 'l-r i-n'T'P. jU uun with autciTiJicwTt "-I- I , : j. - ::-:iY:': John erjcsonUI, is, 7 - j - i: fcjSw Added Excitement One look at the '55 Mercury tells who's setting the pace! You recognize it instantly as America's most advanced new car! Here's a dramatic Full Scope windshield, forward-canted headlamps and a silhouette that s three inches lower! And here's where superb styling is matched fonnance! New Super-Torque 188 and 198 h.p. Mercury engines turn up Jet-like power at most in traffic as welfas on the highway. Has your head been turned lowest and mightiest! See how ball-joint front suspension gives you sports car mmm Will TtjrfMk Doipser Offers Aid in Finding Royql Watch LONDON m A dowser came to Jthe aid of the Queen Sunday. Bill .Youngs, one of Britain's best known diviners, said his offer to try and find Queen Elizabeth's wristwatch has been accepted. The Queen has been upset by the loss of the tiny timepiece, a gift of a former president of France. The watch slipped off her wrist while she was walking on the roy al estate at Sandringham last Tuesday. I Youngs, who is confident he will succeed where army mine detec tor failed, explained: v "I expect I shall be told the route the Queen took, and then on a map I shall trace it with a metal pencil. . ..... .' -: "In my other hand I shall hold a pendulum, a small wooden ball on the end of a piece of string. "When the ball starts to move in a circle I shall be getting close. "This part requires tremendous concentration. All the time I shall be thinking hard about the Queen's watch. ! "Then, having decided on the area to search, I shall go over it thoroughly with my copper divin ing rod." i Noble Home Again After Flight Delays f NEW YORK UTt John H. Noble, recently released by the Russians after 9tt years impris onment, returned to his homeland early Monday. : : The 31-year-old Detroit man ar rived by commercial airliner at IdlewUd Airport at 12:40 a.m. after a flight from London. Bad weather had delayed the night several times. Routine immigration and cus toms inspections prevented news men from immediately reaching Noble. Noble's parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Noble of Detroit, were to arrive by train Monday for an early morning reunion with their son. Noble and Pvt. William C. Mar- chuk of Norristown, Pa., were re leased by the Russians in Berlin early this month. Noble and his German-born father went to Dresden, Germany, in 1938, and during World War II, the father operated a camera shop. They were arrested when the Russians captured the city in 1945, but the elder Noble was re leased in the Soviet Zone in 1952. Specific charges were never placed against them, Noble said. with sensational per the speeds you use lately? Roadtest the new 198 0ie I H J Mi VVUMWtit The At The Theaters Todav - " EUINOEB . "SIGN OF THX PAGAN.- with Jeff Chandler and Jack Palaaea ' "THIS IS YOUR ARMY." with the United State Army oa Re View I 1 - : CAPITOL , "GREEN TIRE." with Stewart G ranter and Grace Kellv "THE UNHOLY FOUR." with Pauiette Goddard- ! GRAND . "REAP THE WILD WIND," with John Wayne and Susan Haj ward ' ' 1 ;. "MASSACRE CANYON." with Phil Carey and Audrey Totter ; BOLLYWOOD . . ' "SEIGE AT RED RIVER," with Van Johnson i "WESTWARD I THE WOMEN," with Robert Taylor Arizona Solon Asks Brief on Air Strategy L By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON m - Sen. Gold- water (R-Ariz) Urged Sunday that every member, of Congress j be given a complete briefing on just what the Strategic Air Com mand (SAC) carrier of the atom bomb is able to do. I'm certain we would be much encouraged about our future peace if every member of Congress knew the facts," Goldwater said in an interview. ! i-.: . - " . ' He noted that Secretary of State Dulles and U.N. Ambassador Lodge got ' such a briefing last week from Gen; Curtis Lemay at SAC headquarters in Omaha.: ! Goldwater, sf World War II pilot who has qualified since to fly; jet planes, visited SAC headquarters for several days just ahead of Dulles and Lodge. . v He said he had written Secre tary of the Air. Force Talbott and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, 'Air Force chief of staff, urging that all congressmen be familiarized with SAC functions and capabili ties. 1 1 . .. j. - "If we can't-fly them out to Omaha in small groups, then, we should bring (he top operations,, of ficers in here! for the briefing." Goldwater said. SAC, with its big long-range bombers, would play a major part in dealing out massive retalia tion" in case of attack. ! Goldwater said he is confident that if Congress learns just what SAC is doing, it will go along with President Eisenhower's defense recommendations. h. p. Montclair -Mercury's Car the West Likes Basil i .i . i - .... - m (lM&(Djf$fl I """x Added anemascope Fun! ! I yiUFffirlA ' Tom and Jerry Cartoon ! ! I TJSCV I TOUCHE PUSSY CAT I N. J I and "SPEED SUB ZERO" Die's Picture Too Rosy, Claims Solon WASHINGTON W) Sen. Hum phrey (D-Minnl, said Sunday the Eisenhower administration is put ting more emphasis "on the rosy part of the international picture" than the facts warrant v : Humphrey, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee also said in an interview that although he win support the For mosa mutual - defense pact he "strongly" favors an eventual United Nations trusteeship for the island republic of China. That treaty, in effect a written nromise bv the X'nited States to come to the aid orFormosa in any attack by Red China. Is scheduled for committee study later this month Sen. Knowland (R-Calif), the mi nority leader, said in a separate interview he would support the de fense pact even though "it may not De everything either we or Chiang Kai-Shek desire." He said that on balance the treaty contains "advantages" to both nations. Knowland is a mem- be..- of the Foreign Relations Com mittee. A third committee member, Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont), predicted that "eventually Red China will take some action to bring Formosa and the Pescadores Islands into its or bit." ' : "in time," Mansfield said in a television interview, "there will be a showdown on the Formosan situ ation." He spoke out in favor of the defense pact with Chiang Kai- Shek, however, and said the chance of its taking the United States into total war is very small." Insane Criminals Caught in Chase BALTIMORE (A Both of the Inmates who broke out Saturday night from a state hospital for the criminal insane were recaptured here Sunday one after a hectic chase through city streets in a stolen car. James E. Seitz. 26, was cap tured after a stolen car he was driving smashed against a power Q Announcing Until Further Notice: Cliuch 'd Steak JJoude " i. . ... . 3190 Portland Road Will Be Open Monday Thru Saturdays and Will Be Closed on Sundays. i.. : - W i II Atomic Scientists Assemble I For Series UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. U Scientists from eight countries as sembled here Sunday for a series of conferences to help set up a world congress next summer on using atoms for ' peace. ' t Ranking U.S., British and Soviet scientists were in the group, whose job I is to advise U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold where and when the congress should be held, what countries should be in vited to send scientists, and what they should discuss. . j Red China's role is expected to be an issue. - v The congress is authorized by the unanimous General Assembly reso lution adopted Li December which also endorsed President Eisenhow er's, atoms-for-peace plan first ad vanced here Dec. 8, 1953. The United States and seven oth er countries are proceeding sep arately to set up an international peace-atoms agency and the Unit ed States is also negotiating sep arately with the Soviet Union; toj join. f The seven countries are Austral ia, Belgium, Canada, France, South Africa, Britain and Portugal. Dr. Isidor I. Rabi, who helped build the first U.S. atom bomb and is now an advisor to the ; U.S, Atomic Energy Commission. Is the U.S. delegate to the closed ses sions with Hammarskjold who will make all final decisions about the! congress. Rabi said the outlook was "very favorable fo. a good meeting of this advisory committee, leading on to the world congress. The oth er countries have sent, very good representatives." 7 He said that Saturday for the first time he met briefly with Skob eltsyn, considered Russia's top atom expert j Skobeltsyn, who arrived Satur day and went to the Soviet dele gation headquarters, has been credited with building the Soviet Union's 5,000 kilowatt atomic pow pole and he was thrown clear and fell down a bank. Two patrolmen who had been chasing in a police car ran down the bank and, cap tured him. - I I Erwin Roden, 28, who escaped with Seitz, was arrested at the home of his sistet in . Baltimore Sunday morning. ( ; - -1 1 1 A li - I - of 'Peace Talks er station whose whereabouts the Soviet: Union has never disclosed. It is believed to be near Moscow. Moscow: announced , last week tha Skobeltsyn was coming here to propose that the world congress expected to be held in Geneva or some other European capital next Augustdiscuss the technical data on operation of atomic power sta tions wnicn the Russians say they are willing to put before the con .gress, - . .'- U.S. experts expressed skep ticism after the announcement that Soviet data can contribute much to the problem of quick, cheap atom ic power. - -r There has been no hint, how ever, that the Russians are ready to contribute fissionable material reactors as the United States and Britain did so dramatically in the U.N. assembly. It requires tojOOO gallons of wa ter to produce a ton of finished steet NOW PLAYING OPEN :45 it Seige at Red River" , Van Johnson "Westward the Women" Robert Taylor STARTS WEDNESDAY "SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" mm NOW PLAYING! IK JM.T Tim Tbnnderiaf Sloryof ATILLA IE TechnicoljORI Jeff CHANDLER' Jack PALANCE UWUTCmiNA-'tiULUi Now: 50e 5:00 JP. M. 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