English Papers Doubt Wisdom of Royal
By MILTOX MARMO vide The paper said a Town
LONDON tn PrineeM Mar- end-Jiarzaret marriage would
garet and Group Capt. Peter
Townsend met again Thundayje 01 Wueen tnzaDetn aere
nifht amid expressed lean that Bd overseas,
their romanee may tarnish thef "Nor la it unlikely that Prin-
prestige of the royal family.
The 25-year-old princess and
her divorced pilot friend, 40,
. drove senaratelv to the T-nnrinn
home of MaJ. and Mrs. John L.
Wills. Mrs. Wills Is a cousin and
confidante of the princess and
. was the romancing couple's host
' ess at her country, home in
, Windsor Forest last weekend. -The
carefully edited Daily Tel
egraph and the 127-year-old Spec
tator, a weekly journal of opin
ion, echoed an undercurrent of
uneasiness becoming increasingly
evident among people of this
kingdom.
.The Telegraph, strong support
er of Prime Minister Eden's con
servative government, said the
royal family could suffer "loss
of dignity" through failure , to
clarify the mystery .of whether
25-year-old Princess Margaret
will marry Group Capt. Peter
Townsend. 40, divorced Battle of
nriiain ncro.
Would Offend Subjects
The Spectator reminded the
royal family that "one of the
functions of the monarchy . . .
is above all to cement, not to di-
n t rrt
Leyion lnp
For Margaret
Wine A TnriTiril
?T mo xjLu u y a j.
l LONDON 0f A Buckingham
. Palace spokesman said Thursday
approval for Princess Margaret
and the Queen Mother to visit
" Ceylon in February 1957. But
that- l Tin rertalntv tnev W1U
make the trip.
This routine statement had the
effect of throwing a mantle f
confusion about the romance of
Princess Margaret and Group
Cant Peter Townsend.
The first supposition and it
was only that was that Princess,
Margaret w.ould be following the
round of her official functions
even as far ahead as that date.
That did not square with the
equally unsupported" assumption
that the pretty 25-year-oia prin
cess might give up such activi
ties if she and Townsend marry,
as millions of Britons confident
ly believe.
Nor was there any certainty
that the princess and her mother
would go to Ceylon. As is custo
mary, the governor-general, Sir
Oliver Goonetilleke. asked' the
Queen's formal approval for the
visit to coincide with a toiomno
Plan exhibition in the Common-!
wealth country.
The palace spokesman Mid the
Queen advised the governor-general
her mother and sister would
have to make the final decision
themselves on whether-- they
would make the visit and asked
him to write to them.
Knowland to
Await Ike's
Plans for '56
- CArnAAnrvm Calif (.P 'review the recommendation. Ap
ciAii? v VnnVnd rR Peals by interested parties may be
Calif.) said Thursday he would j
wait until President Eisenhower,
discloses his 1956 plans before
indicating whether he will be a j
candidate for president
He said he would make known
his position promptly after Ei
senhower has spoken.
"Until President Eisenhower
is out of the hospital and has
had an opportunity to. make ,
tBtamnt sni i.icion's h said ,
in an interview, "any discussion
of individual candidates is pre
mature. The Senate minority leader,
aaaressing xne noiary v-iud,
praised the Eisenhower adminis
tration for cutting taxes, reduc
ing the budget by 10 million dol
lars, stabilizing the dollar, get
ting rid of subversives in gov
ernment, ending the Korean war
and maintaining peace and pros
perity. ;
Pupil Spanking
Back in Style in
Michigan Town
DETROIT, Mich. UV- Public
school teachers got the go ahead
Thursday to paddle Junior
where it hurts when he gets out
of line.
In a 500-word policy statement
Superintendent of Schools Ar
thur Dondineau outlined a new
physical punishment discipline
code to be used with discretion
as to "size, sex and physical
strength."
However. Dondineau said pun
ishment must not be such as to
cause "lasting pain or injury."
-we wanted to give teachers
ana principals an unaersianoing
a - i
as to how far they can expect
the support of the administra
tion in punishment problems,"
said Donindeau. "Now we think
the teacher knows how far he
will be protected if a complaint
were made in court of his ac
tion." CHARLIE CHAN
CHINES: fcEDICINI -.-AND
HEM CO.
NPW LOCATION
SO 12TH AND t.FSLIE V
1195 LF.SI.IF
OFFICE HOURS
lues, and Sat
Only
9 a.m. 5 p.m.
F-hent 2-1130
8. B. FOIsa HLRBIST
I certainly offend many loyal iub
cess Margaret by marrying Group
Comedy Pair Deal Headache to Hotel
Xr
I i
LAS VEGAS Dean Martin and
to Hollywood Thursday night,
Finke (between them). They
(AP Wirephoto.)
Martin and Lewis Give Away
Las Vegas Casino9 s Money
LAS VEGAS. Nev. tl - This ,
gambling resort loves publicity.
When s couple of characters like ;
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis!
come 10 town. wouia De a saa
day indeed if the local press agents
failed to capitalize on them.
Take Wednesday night, for in
stance. There were Dean and Jer
ry, lounging around the Sands Ho-
Eugene Given
FPC Official's
Nod for Darri
-i,
Washington upi A; recom
mendation that the City o usene
be licensed to build Beaver Marsh
hydroelectric project on the Mc
Kenzie River was made Thursday
by a Federal Power Commission
examiner.
Examiner Francis L. Hall rec
ommended a 50-year license be
issued to Eugene to permit con
struction of the project The com
mission has 30 days in which to
made in that time .J
The project, which is planned i
at a projected cost of S7,80u,ouo
to $8,538,000. will have a 30,000
kilowatt capacity.
Opposition has come from many
who contended it would inundate
. .. . . , , . ,
one ot tne states nnesi scenic i
"
areas-
wwasoppj .
Game Commission, mat oojecuon
was withdrawn after an agreement
was reached with Eugene planners
to protect fish and scenic areas.
Hall said in his recommendation '
the nroiect is "another step in theiJOurnal-
progressive development ot the
city's system to cope with the ever
increasing demands for power and
to do so at the lowest possible
cost."
The project will extend into both
Lane and Linn counties and in
cludes these features: a dam
across Fish" Lake to store water
which will be released through
Clear Lfke; a low dam at the out
let of Clear Lake which will turn
water through an 8,400-foot-long
funnel into the Beaver Marsh pow
er plant. Still another dam will
return the water to the McKenzie
River. ' '
Iraq Envoy Asks
U. S. to Hasten
Arms Deliveries
WASHINGTON (IP) Iraq Am
bassador Moussa Al-Shabandar
said Thursday he had asked for
a speedup in . delivery of V. S.
a I 1113 IV Ui. fcvuuu r. - - -
ony Mtion wlth which th
United States has an agreement
for granting of military materiel.
Al-Shabandar cauea on secre
tary of State Dulles at the same
time Israeli Ambassador. Abba
Eban was in a conference with
Asst. Secretary George Allen.
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Capt Townsend would be harm -
ing the monarchy," the Spectator
said.
Royal soap opera" was the
way tie New Statesman and Na
tion, leftist intellectual week
ly, captioned an article by Mal-
Jerry Lewis, trying to kill a half hour while waiting for a plane back
take over a blackjack game at the Sands hotel from Dealer Abe
paid off at double and triple the amount won, the hotel reported.
tel. waiting tor a plane to return
them to Hollywood after a brief
vacation.
According to the hotel's publici
ty man. this is what happened:
The comics sat down at a black
jack table and began playing
and cutting up. In no time at all
they had edged out dealer Abe
Finke of Newark. N.J.. and were
passing out cards, acfvice and
money to patrons.
More than 100 people gathered.
And no wonder. The boys were
paying o(T double, triple and then
some. They peeked at players'
hole cards, gave them better ones
if they needed- them; Theyi
screamed at those that rejected
advice. ' I
, The press-agent quoted Mana
ger Jack Entratter .'as saying tne
shennanigans cost the hotel $74.-
835 before the funnymen left afteM
half an hour, although how so precise-a
figure" was arrived at was
not explained.
But the loss, said Entratter, was
"nothing compared to the two mil
lion dollars in goodwill .... with
the public."
rNo Danger'
Fmm
UCCll 1 HJ1II
Atom Tests
PARIS (AP) The French gov-
ammont ha cmicrht tn ap thp
vy, ---o , --
world s fears about nuclear wea-
pons tests.
A National Assembly deputy
i H hat ti,o pnv.
ernment intended to take against
such exDeriments. The minister
0f public health, Bernard Lafay,
published his reply in an official
The bomb tests held thus far
in the various countries have re
sulted in practically no danger
for the population of the world.
He based his conclusion, he said,
from studies in the United
States, Britain and France, where
samplings of air and water have
shown the presence of radioactive
particles.
Cyprus Governor
Issues Warning
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Field
Marsal Sir John Harding, gover
nor of this British Crown Colony,
warned the Cypriots Thursday
night he would take action
against any person, "no matter
who he is," who makes a sedi
tious speech. But he told a
news conference he did not con
sider a sermon by Archbishop
Markarios at Akanthou Village
Sunday seditious. Makarios is a
leader of the movement for Cy
prus' union with Greece.
The governor conceded the
morale of Cyprus police has been
shaken by anti-British terrorist
activity throughout the island.
ENJOY LIFE
Eat what you want, when
yew want h.
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60c
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Open Daily, 7:30 A. M. to
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Sundays, 9 a. m. U 3 p. m
135 N. Commercial
l colm Muggeridf e, a f o r m e r
deputy editor , of the Telegraph
and present editor of the maga-
nne Consequences.
Mlght Get Recruits ' i
He added that a new party
pledged to end, the i monarchy
- V - . 1
'- 'g m A yZ , i ji iiiin''i'" lit r rtiw.m;4 'tlt. A . I --V, - HZ,
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO., INC.
FOR THE
Romance
"might get quite a few recruits."
Muggeridge said that today the
U. S. presidency is "a far more
dignified Institution than the
British monarchy.?
"A lot of the old arguments
which pointed to the great ad
vantages of a monarchial over an
elective presidential system no
longer applyf he said.
The British throne is the focal
point of patriotic emotions here.
The accepted belief also is that
It is the major link (along with
trade) which h.olds the British
Empire and ! Commonwealth to
gether. The fear is that blows to
the royal family's prestige .are
injuries to the future of Britain.
The target for attack from all
sides In the Townsend affair has
been the communique from the
royal family j which last Friday
said no statement was "at pres
ent" contemplated on Margaret i
future.
The Spectator called this an
nouncement extraordinary. The
New Statesman article sardoni
cally asked whether the British
Foreign Office ever came up with
a "more inept device".
So far, the aloof, influential
Times has ignored the romance,
both newswise and editorially.
Many. wait daily to see if the
Times will comment. They re
call that an outspoken Times edi
torial in 1936 played a "major
part in forcing the abdication of
Edward VII! over his romance
with American . divorcee Wallis
Warfield Simpson. ', .. . .
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Celilo Indian
Relocation to
Cost $200,000
! WASHINGTON (fl - The Indian
Bureau will, spend more than $200,
000 for relocation of the Celilo In
dains whose community area will
be flooded out by backwaters of
The Dalles dam on the Columbia
River. Sen. Neuberger (D Ore)
said Thursday.
I Neuberger was informed by In
dian Commissioner Glenn L. Em
mons that $193,000 will be spent
directly on providing new housing
facilities for the 28 Indian families
involved. ,
Another $15,000 has .been ear
marked by the Indian Bureau for
relocating administration costs.
As the result of conferences with
federal, state and county officials
of Oregon and Washington, Em-
hnons said, a decision was made
to contract with local public bodiea
to relocate the Indian families.
! Neuberger said that he had
learned that creation of a new In
dian village was considered but
was turned down by the bureau.
!He quoted Emmons as saying
that -a new Indian village was
"not now contemplated because
local authorities would probably
object to a village in the immedi
ate vicinity of Celilo because of a
recent experience with alum con
ditions there."
Emmons said that legal resi
dence in a state or county would
be a factor in relocating some
families "inasmuch as the aged,
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Statesman, Salam, Oreflon, Friday, Od. 21, ?55-Sec 2-J
Sponsor Needed for Korean
Orphan With U S. Scholarship
(Picture on Wirephoto page.) .
LOUISVILLE. Ky m-A 19-year-old
Korean orphan, who wants to
be the Billy Graham of his coun
try, is praying hard tor a sponsor.
That sponsor would enable Park
Bon n to use a scholarship to a
Baptist Junior College at Camp
bellsville, Ky.
The youngsters dilemma was
disclosed Thursday by two men
who knew him in Korea.
MaJ. David E. Weaver, an Army
chaplain now at Fort Knox, met
the boy in the winter of 1450-51.
He later taught him to read and
write English from hymn books
and a Bible.
"His nickname is Mike and his
ambition to be a preacher dates
from when he beard Billy Graham
preach in Korea," the chaplain
said.-
Another friend, the Rev. Pevton
Thurman of HopkinsvOle, Ky., com
mented;
"I preached the finest sermon
of my life when I was in Korea and
Mike was my interpreter.
Mike Took Over
"All I needed to do was grunt
infirm ; or dependent . children
should not lose benefits to which
they, are entitled."
Funds for relocating the Celilo
Indians were appropriated at the
last session of Congress.
'There's a difference tn San Shop
cooking. YouH find H in our huge
French Friod Shrimp, with special
dip, potatoes, colo slaw or salad,
our- own hot biscuits and butter.
$1-25.
f
the san shop Tht
I Portland Road at
For Orders to Co
assist,! positive feef-of-the-road every minute, every mile!
New PewcrSmeefh Brakes for smoothest, safest
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music while you drive! Andinstant airplane-type heat
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TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND
and Mike would take it from
there." -
Chaplain Weaver recalled that
Mike "joined" the VS. Army at
War-ravaged Monju. Korea, fiva
years ago.
"He had lost track of his famfly
and attached himself to a Roman
Catholic chaplain."
! When Weaver left Korea, the boy
was "adopted"-by Dr. and Mrs.
John A. Abernathy of -the Southern
Baptist Mission at Seoul.
Peesn't Want te Stay
f They're leaving soon and Mike,
in a letter to Chaplain weaver,
said "I do not want to stay hero -alone
for ft would be too long." :
His problem. Mike went on. "is
to find a sponsor to be responsible
for my conduct and getting me
back to Korea ... if I become tin
desirable in the America for mf
health . L . or bad conduct"
The scholarship's waiting at
Campbellsville Junior College,
which also agreed to provide room
and board for the boy.
BLAST KILLS MAN
I ROUYN, Que. (AP) A 53-year-old
Indian sat on a box of
dynamite and lit a home-mado;
fuse Wednesday, police said.
Parts of the body of the Indian,
Allan MacKenxie, were found in
nearby trees after a blast that .
could be felt for miles.
eroa'i;r JM
North City Limit
- Phone 2-6791 '
roMf
Phono 3-4117
HATIONJ
ill