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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1955)
- 2-S. 1)-Sftsman, llm, Or., Friday, July 1, 1955 Eden Devises To Form Plan Pact for 'Locarno' Ger many ! LONDON Wl Government sources said Thursday night Prime Minister Eden has drafted a new, plan intended to insure European peace by freezing Germany Vpest var frontiers and making Locarno type pledges with Russia. Eden has let it .be known he believe? an East-West security rangement hinges absolutely on a prior Big Four agreement to re unite Germany, these informants jOnce that has been achieved, "T 1 r Extension of ! - -L' ! I)raft Signed By President 'WASHINGTON (fl President . Eisenhower's signature Thursday extended the military draft of teen agers for another four. years and made doctors liable for compul- -wr uuijr lur iwu linn jcwa. ; The President signed the two draft provisions into law just one ' jump ahead of their scheduled ex- . piration at midnight Thursday night These four basic measures were wrapped up in the omnibus bill which the President signed: ' 1. A four-year extension of the regular draft which makes all youths 184 years old and older liable for two years active serv ice, plus what future laws prooaDiy wiH define as four years in the active and standby "reserve.. In practice, they probably win not be called before 21. The measure continues present exemptions for schooling and work in critical activities. Those lulful- v tng their military obligations by serving continuously in the- Na- uonai uuara rrom is win De exempt from the draft at 28, in stead of the present cutoff at their 35th birthday. 2. Extension for four years of present authority for servicemen to make out allotment checks to their dependents. j 3. For two more years, doctors, ! dentists, veterinarians and other; trained men will be liable ,for two years' draft into active service. The present maximum age of 51 years was dropped to 46 years. Exempted are those aged 33 who have tried to volunteer for service medical commissions and were re jected on physical, grounds. 4. Medical men during the next two years will receive 100 month- - ly above their military pay during the period they serve on active ; duty. ' Eden thinks the Big Four should be able to agree to guarantee Ger many's frontiers and independence. The informants said the guarantee would bind all the powers to act against any state that attacks Ger many. Warning Germany They would similarly be bound to act against Germany if she ever tried to extend her frontiers ty attacking other states. That was the formula written into the 1923 Locarno Pact. Britain promised under that treaty to side with France if Germany attacked ber and to help Germany if she ! was invaded by the French. i .The United States and France have both accepted a- view, which former Prime' Minister j Churchill first expressed in 1953,' that the Soviet Union, after being invaded by Hitler's armies, may well have legitimate fears of being attacked by a revived and rearmed Ger many. Stabilizing Effect Eden was said to believe a West ern offer - to join with Russia in pledging the frontiers of a reunited Germany would have a stabilizing effect. Germany's postwar frontiers are still in dispute. A big slice of East Germany was turned over to Foland after World War II. The present eastern Iron tier of Germany runs down the Oder and Neisse rivers. In the West, the Saarland, rich in coal and steeL is being run as an auton omous country and has long been disputed by France and the federal West German Republic. Until these disputes are settled finally, Eden seems to feel the East-West guarantee can be ap plied and in this way Russia s fears that the Germans may em bark upon an adventure to recover their lost lands canoe stilled. .Minister of State Anthony Nut ting earlier Thursday said German reunification is "the essential first step" of an East-West settlement in Europe. Tass Passes Comment on Ike's Remark MOSCOW Wl The official So viet tews agency Tass Thursday night reported without comment President Eisenhower's new con ference statement that no one real ly knows who is the dominating influence m the Soviet government. The news agency went to the un precedented length of reporting al most verbatim questions and an swers at" the President's Wednes day news conference relating to such touchy questions as Russia's European satellites, the Bering Sea plane incident, the summit conference and. disarmament. . i . Tass carried 1,220 words on the j questions and answers. Diplomats j could recall no previous occasion when so much space had been giv en to a presidential news confer ence. -' The reference to Soviet leader ship was compared to the Tass Missing Marine Corps Fliers in Pacific Dean Franklin Spence, 18, Hub bard Route 1, was cited for reck less drivin folio wine a two-car rash Thursday evening a mile north of Woodburn on U. S. WE, State Policeman Norman Johnson Teported. Driver of the other car was Robert B. Moffitt, McCook, Neb. Moff itt's wife Geneva was taken to Woodburn Hospital for examination of a possible neck injury. . Cabbie Finds Honest Man McMl-i IN IWuir Oripriprl t TL-a tn ni'nn Dixon-Yates Power Contract TOKYO U.S. Marine Corps fighter pilots Capt H. P. Montague Jr left, of. Jackson, Mist., and Lt David W. Bell, right, of Wayzata, Minn., are the objects of an air-sea search Bear Osbima Island, south of Tokyo. Lt. Alan M. McAneny, center.'of Yonkers, N.Y., disappeared while participating in the search for the other pilots missing since June 26. (AP Wirephoto.) distribution five months ago of Yugoslav President Marshal Tito's blast at Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov. Diplomats said that if this atten tion to Eisenhower's views denoted an effort to present the Western point of view without distortion to the Soviet public it could Tiave important international effects,. Tass reported the president's re mark that until the satellites have the right to determine 'of their own free will their own forms of gov ernment there could be no real peace in the world Also told to the Soviet people was his further position that "you certainly .are not going to declare war" on behalf .of the satellites, and including his stress on peace ful and persuasive means. Strange to Soviet eyes was his statement that obviously some change has taken place in the So viet attitude of late and this change might -make it easier to negotiate with the Russians, but that no or.e, believes the Marxian doctrine of world revolution has been aband oned by its advocates and there fore "we have got to be careful." Carried in full, was the Presi dent's statement that he believed the attack by Soviet fighters upon a United States aircraft in the Bering Sea was a "local occur rence and not something that was directed as a matter of policy." Also reported extensively was his comment on the propaganda struggle hetween the Soviet Union I in a line. and the. United States. And the The search is now in a 16,000; necessity of stopping talk about i square mile area centered 100 Search Still i On for Lost Marine Pilots TOKYO (ifi Bright summer weather FridayJ save another day of grace to the wgent efforts to rescue four Marine fliers downed in the Western Pacific. Now in its fifth day, the search has become a .grim race against time and weather for the lost men up to three . of them possibly drifting in smaJJ life rafts. Faint radio signals, believed to be from one of the rafts, were heard at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. First fog; and then the vastness of the ; ocean has kept them in visible from searching shjps and planes. . The planes and nine ships are now in the search, including the Canadian destroyer Sioux. The Air Force, Navy and Marine planes are flying in a criss-cross pattern at from 300 to 1,300 feet above the water. ' - ' . The ships are following the "bar rier search" system begun Thurs day, in which they comb the sea At The Theaters Today ELSINORE SILVER" "LONG JOHN Robert Newton. 'HUNTERS Cr THE DEEP. with CAPITOL FROM BENEATH "IT CAME THE SEA." "CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN." -GRAND "UNDERWATER" with Jane Russell. "WHITE FEATHER" with Rob ert Wafner, Debra Paget, Jeff Hunter and John Lund. NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN "SON OF SINBAD" with Dale Robertson and Peggie Castle. "THE OUTCAST" with John Derek and Joan Evans., HOLLYWOOD THE FAR COUNTRY" with James Stewart and . Ruth Roman. "THE ATOMIC KID" wjth Mickey Rooney. Hiking House Passes Ike'sForeign Aid rrogram WASHINGTON un In a major victory for President Eisenhower, engineered in large part by Demo crats, the House Thursday night I voted Z73-1Z8 to autnorize a S3, 285,800,000 foreign aid program for the fiscal year starting Friday, i In the showdown vote, after two I days of often! bitter debate, 139 1 Democrats anil 114 Republicans ; backed the bill. Eighty Repub licans and 48 Democrats opposed i ' r . I The bill, surviving numerous pro posed jrestrictipns, now goes to a I Senate-House conference commit tee for adjustments between dif ferent version! passed by the two ice: mil- WASHINGTON I President Eisenhower opened the way Thurs day night to scrap the Dixon-Yates contract, a private power, project his administration had vigorously backed despite hot protests from public power advocates. I Eisenhower ordered a study to determine whether the. contract should be cancelled or continued in view of the announced decision of Memphis, Tenn., to build its own plant instead of taking Dixon-Yates power. ( The President didn't say the eon- tract .would be abandoned. But one of his chief aides, Budget Director Rowland Hughes, said "One fit the probable consequences" ot the Memphis, decision is that the Dix on-Yates plant won't be needed, j Hughes was ordered by Eisen hower to make the new study in conjunction with the Atomic Ener gy Commission and the Tennessee Valley Authority. Bitter Foe ' Hughes appeared Thursday night at a hearing before a Senate iudici- ftry subcommittee on Dixon-Yates. Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), subcom mittee chairman and bitter foe of Dixon-Yates, placed the White House announcement in the record. Hughes then offered his comments. The President acted after the TV A reported, in view of the Mem phis action, it could not send Dix- cilities "through local initiative and operation wherever pessib'e." Eisenhower acted after a letter y from TVA Chairman Herbert D. Vogel, dated Thtrsday. confirmed plans by the C:ty of Memphis to build its own p'-nt. The letter to 1 Hughes sc.d t :e c s faction "eliminates the roSsib"'"!." pf csing (Dixon-Ystes) output in the Mem his area." - And it ad''-J:- "The transmis- v sion costs in. -d and ether frc tors Would nr it impracticable ' , for TVA . to c ze ( Ci-o--Yates power elsewhere on the TVA s j-s-' tern.". ' . . ,' . ."We believe;' t' -'.'ore. that ho arrangements bca.ecn the 'Atom ic Energy Commifrjon sr.d Dix- ' on-Yates should any ionr ba . predicted on the use of the Dixon-' Yates) plant as a source rf sunnly . to TVA. A formal rcsc!ut: with regard to this matter wa- r pted by the TVA board today." Senator Hotel To Put Video In 30 Rooms The .Senator Hotel ' will be equipped with an electronics sys- tem which will hrin? television to on-Yates power into the Memphis 30 rooms, "radio to all 168 and area, tva added it would be im-1 recorded music all over the build- l'- iif a - 1 ai a. I . . r pracucaDie 10 sena me private ,ng, i'wai announced Thursday by " W. w. Chadwick, president of the corporation. 1 Installation will be completed hi about three months time by tht American Communications Corp. The public address system, over which the music flows to all pub lic rooms and guest rooms, can ba used under emergency circum stances to make announcements ' throughout the building. ,v Chadwick was careful to point out occupants of guest rooms couM cut out this recorded music in their rooms if they desired. . ' 1 . iereni versionj passed oy me iwi I lllil fTk chambers. The biggest difference Vrf-lUU lU.The House knocked out 145 mil Discuss Trip lipns in requested military funds for a reserve. With Democrats in -the lead, the House upheld President Eisenhow- power elsewhere in its system. Eisenhower's action thus opened the way for possible abandonment of a contract his administration has been championing in the face of angry protests -from many Dem ocrats, especially from the Ten nessee Valley Authority to decide whether the contract now' is in the interest of the people of the TVA area. ) The contract calls for private utilities to build a 107 million dol lar generating plant at West Mem phis, Ark., to feed power into the government's TVA system to re place energy consumed by atomic j plants elsewhere. The TVA planned to send. Dixon-Yates power into the Memphis area. The utilities companies headed by Edgar Dixon and Eugene Yates, already have broken ground on the ! plant under their contract with the atomic commission,. The contract A pre-outing m e e t i 1 n? Is r o'JT51 calls for the government to teim- "S IS im 1133nnnnnn fnr rlnhnl mill-',, .. . . ninnnprf at s n m Tniv 7 hv tfco . ':'.' " . . " our?e me companies ior meir ac- Chemeke ai We 3S0r St il -J outlays, if it is Cancelled. Origin Unknown the cold war and winning the war lor Deace. WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. Morse ; (D-Orp 1 has SJi tn nw in hi AQV. reelection campaign because a ( Gabby Clllb Name he's -the "greatest living Ameri can and the most honest man in government today." Mrs.'. Anne Chambers of Oregon City, Ore., presented a $5 bill to Morse and reported the praise. She said both were given her. by Ber nard Lennen. a cab driver.: while an Hiieiuduuuai icuau tierns con vention. .' . : '.' . ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE That's For Sure! I've heard folks rave about the 8peial touch- our ' new Oak Room chef has with all.your old favorites . . . and, believe me, the guy really has if I Besfdes that . he's added his own special creation . .- . a wonderful - ' Southern Fried Chicken Dinner ' . - At Just miles east of Tateyama, on the lower tip of Japan's Boso. Penin sula: Any rafts afloat are believed drifting northeast in a line parallel to,' but quite distant from, the Boso coast-between Tateyama and Chosbi on .the northeast. fnr ttrrr m i r Violrt 1nrinr (ha van. JSt clubroom for anyone signing. .... , : ' up for the group's annual two-i J. bill merely sets a ceiling, wek outing in 'August, Edith !nich J22' million dollars- less LaBorde, president,' announced i than the- President originally re . Th.' ,,nnrt u,v,if.h is sn Quested.- Actual appropriaUons -" ......... .,,- v. persons may attend, is to be in o.. Krn :J tj-1 ilnal 'vote. the House members re- must be made later Shortly before getting to the fi- V1RGINIA BEACH, Va. (jrwNoj! " ' " tVmJlh" t New Candidate? State Boundry 4 Official Named v OLYMPIA w-Murray G. Walk er, supervisor of -the State Division of Water Resources, was named to the reconstituted Washington- Oregon Boundary Commission by Gov. Langlie Thursday. .. . The commission is charged .with determining, in" cooperation with Oregon, the definite location of the boundary between the two states. It has existed since 1937 but its membership was changed by the 1855 Legislature. The new law increased the com mission from three to five mem bers; two from the Senate, two fjom the House of Representatives and one appointed by the gover nor, ! ' appropriate The late Frank D. Shean sparked organization sWhen .hA.-.and James a rest taurant,; started inviting a few friends to have lunch' with them on Wednesdays. Charter memberi invited their friends. Nearly every business man at this resort city has attended some of the luncheons end nearly every subject has been discussed since the gabfest started eight years ago. The club has no clficers, no dues and prohibits formal speeches. per plate Try it once. It'Jl convince you! And, remember in Salem it's The HOTEL MARION Phone 3-4123 YOUTH FLEES WOODBURN Robert Henry Arnold, 18, inmate of the Mac Laren School for Boys, escaped Thursday, state police reported. A . Portland resident, Arnold is described as 6 foot 4 inches tall, weighing 176 pounds and having blue eyes and light brown hair. TONIGHT And Every Friday Night Mary Barton Plays the r WURLITZER Organ for AT Yon HEIDER'S Morrell Organ Sales & Service 363 N. High St Moonshine Used As Ink Cleaner . MIAMI, Fla. MV-Federal agents have discovered a use for a f ive- gsllon jug of "real moonshine whisky strong enough to blow your head off that was confiscated lor?g ago in some forgotten raid. Deputy marshal Guy Hixon said his office uses it for cleaning the Caller Inquires 'f P ' v '"'; V IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. It had been a particularly hectic city election, with lots of voters turn ing out to ballot on whether irriga tion canals through the city should be fenced to protect children. As weary newsmen at the Post- Register were cleaning up after tallying returns, they took turns answering a flood of telephone calls; S To each ealler the answer" was the same: "Fanning. Foote and Freeman were elected." Then they would add: "Canal fencing was beaten two to one." ' One caller was mystified. "And who," he asked, "is he?" Sun Valley in Idaho. Two outings are planned for this Fourth of July weekend. One; for which five club. mem bers are signed up; will be in the Three Sisters Wilderness area. The other will be a three day climb of Mount Jefferson. Hemingway Helps Girl With Theme Expressway, Harbor Drive Lank Planned corded their insistence that at least half of surplus foodstuffs distribut ed as aid be carried in American vessels. ! By a 181-51 vote the House turned down a Foreign Affairs Commit tee proposal to ' eliminate surplus foodstuffs from present laws. . re quiring the use of American ships for at least 50 per cent of government-generated cargoes. ine House tnen defeated a pro posal to halt' all further assistance to Yugoslavia. The standing vote was 162-52. i Plaa Confirmed - . A White House statement said,! the administration has always ad- vocated development of power fa- SKATELAND Skate on Your Birthday FREE Register Your Birthdcy .Now in Person Closed July 4th 650 7th St. W. Solem Senators Predict PORTLAND (JPU-The State High way- Commission Thursday re-,Aore MoneV for ponea it pians to Degm construe-; ... i tio.n of a fseeway connecting the . Portland-Salem expressway with Portland's harbor drive in about 18 months. The expressway now is open from a point on Highway 99E near Hubbard to a point near Tigard. In other action at its . regular monthly meeting here the commis sion approved award of two mil lion dollars worth of highway con struction and, repair work. Among the awards was the $16,- w ouasiiiis iism '.sum CHARLOTTE, N. C. Upu-When fingerprint board. "You ought to i Barbara Blake; 17, a high school j 195 contract tto Trussfab Co. Inc.. see hew it eats that old ink off. r student.' needed help on a theme 1 Portland, forlcoTlftructing a guard Best cleaning fluid we ever had about Ernest Hemingway she te1e-!rQi and fencL 0nlhe Battle Creek ;round this office." MOUXTIE MOUNTS SCARCE QUEBEC UP Mounts are few these days among the Royal Can adian Mounted Police. But" in def erence to tourist-photographer de mands, the RCMP imported horses by truck and now a Moun tie rides horseback instead of in a prowl car on patrol in the na tional battlefield park here. ISRAEL CRISIS EASES JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector Uf The Israeli Parliament approved early Thursday a new" coalition cabinet headed by-Premier Mashe Sharett. A 65-32 vote of confidence ended the 24-hour crisis touchsd off by a break in the old coalition government. phoned his home near Havana, Cuba. After . a long conversation, "Papa" advised Barbara to "judge vour theme hard, cut out the! junk. She top grade Junction-Illanee unit of v Pacific Highway East, five miles south jif Salem. ' -' ' r Largest of the awards approved i was for building to four lanes. 4.69 ... . . ... ' miles of the Tualatin VaHey High- did and came out with a. aif M.f.A. R , P nU w Yett. Portland, was- low at $596, 233. I JAIL CLOSURE ASKED MEXICO CITY IT) Seij. Hih inio Paredes Rames proposes that jail doors be kept shut Sunday to make sure no one is. locked up to i prevent his voting in the icpneres sional elections that dayj, Under i Mexican laws voters maybe ar rested only for felonies on elec tion day. . j 1 Oregon Projects WASHINGTON Special) .A Senate j subcommittee may today recommend substantial increases in funds for public works in Ore gon, , Senators Wayne Morse and Richard L. Neuberger indicated Thursday. They said they expect the ap propriations subcommittee ' on pub lic works to recommend "impres sive increases" Friday, in planning funds for John Day. and Green Peter dams, first construction funds for Cougar dam on the Mc- Kenzie River, additional sums for ! Coos Bay and Tillamook Harbor j projects, and a "considerable in crease" for construction on the; Talent Irrigation Project in Jack- j son County. . John Day dam is to be on the' John . liay River and Green Peter, j the South Saitiam. . ' j t: 20 Year Warranty Nothing Down-$500 Per Month LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD WATER HEATER CALL US FOR PROMPT INSTALLATION OR SERVICE ON ANY MAKE WATER HEATER Our Seafood Is Wonderful!? The Proof Is in the Eating. One Bite Is Worth a Thousand Words. THE CAM CU AD Tho 'Oregon Homo of Sloppy Jo I ilC dAri JnUr a great sandwichi Portland Road at tho North City Limits For Orders to Go Phone 2-6798 xty 41 7 V" AA Woodburn Drive-In FRI. - SAT. Both in Technicolor "REAR WINDOW James Stewart plus TTHE STAND AT APACHE RIVER" (Children Under 12 Free) PIX THEATRE WOODBURN, OREGC Thurs. - Fri, in Color JOHNNY GUITAR' with Joan Crawford, Sterling Havden ALSO "mrJeig- with Donald O'Connor N Qt Phone 44113 . 20 . THH FAR COUNTRY" in Technicolor with James Stewart, Rath Rotnan Corinne Calvet, Walter Brennan . COMEUY CO-HIT -"THE ATOMIC KID Mickey Rooney, Elaine Davia HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLUB MATINEE itiiMiMiiitiiMi 1 sinwmnww Tomorrtw 1 to 4 P. M. 1 Hour of Cartoons Plus New Serial 'JESSE JAMES RIDES AGAIN Plus -Special Matinee Feature THE FAR FRONTIER" in Color with Roy Rogers " Ah QunufcTI TV'Bi mm "nwiwj -1 MI6MTSMOW5 MAT1NEI ' 3l.4thatt3Cn TtCKTItMUU NOW xea.iwrrutMO mi ii iji - vv- - 4tf'l J Homemade Style he Ciresim Full Quart Hand Pack Fifth Avenue ICECREAM Full, rich, tempting flavors. ' yi a Serves 7 .. w , Dan Dee Mellorine ' Frozen Dessert i Budget priced, whole some food. Va- O C nillaer Neapot-faaal. qt. itan. 1 Adventure on the Sea From its Crest to Its Unknown Depths! Jtwtrbg Over Maythitg S0" You'v frerSeeal CiphzmaScoPEs , -2nd Hit Thrilling Deep Sea ' Diving Thrills! it, 111 IN : at- A I.CJLItltata KEY KIDS Monday at 1 p.m.! Biff Cartoonascope! 16 Cartoons Open 6:45 p.m.l 2nd Feature . Tr.vriiffrt FpATiinri MU MGtT. Gates Open 7:15 , Show at Dusk Nar;! Twe Color Hits! Dale Robertson In fl "The II,.,.; ii ''Son of Sinbad In Superscope ? . 2nd Color Hit John. Derek Outcast1' ALSO -I CartoonCarnival Sk. mm. m m E3D3EHII33 playingi A Thrill-FilUd Double Bill! Kti U THE SEA r- Jc-- J pL
