-(Src. II) Statesman, Salem, Oip., Turs., Jan. 3, 'oQ
Congress to GeF Request for Funds
To Build First Nuclear Surface Ship
Br FDMOVI) !.E BRETON
WASHINGTON Conor's
U bring asked to provide funds
thitt year no that Ihc'Vorld'i first
nuclear surface shin cruiner,
freighter or both will go lo ea
under the American Aug.
Brp. Tollrfwin of Washington,
senior republican member of the
Hmise merchant marine commit
tee, urged President Eisenhower
in a letter made public Monday
to renew his request for an atom
driven merchant ship.
Tolleson aid at least three oth
er rountriei are in the race to
launch nuclear powered vessels,
and the United States is "un
doubtedly"' behind norne of thPm.
It was learned meanwhile that
a Navy ship construction request
to be presented Congress will in
clude a, nuclearp o w e r e d light
cruiser to serve mainly as a guid
ed missiles launcher
"Vent Aground
TnUefson sought Elsenhower's
help in refloating the atomic mer
chantman bill, 'which went
.aground In the Senate-House
atomic energy committee halfway
along in Its congressional course.
Eisenhower originally proposed
such a ship be built as a sort of
floating museum of the peaceful
applications of atomic energy and
sent on a tour of the world. Rome
congressmen opposed the whole
idea. Others said a working mer
chant vessel would be more ef
fective. The House finally passed
a bill authorizing an atomic
ireighter, tut the -Senate took no
action at last year'i session except
to send the bill to -the jo.nt com
mittee. , 1
Aski Support ,
Tollefson wrote the President
. that, in view, of the record, "I
suggest .that you lend your sup
port to the House-passed bill. An
atomic merchant vessel would In
large measure accomplish the
purposes for which you Intended
the peace ship to be built."
Tollefson said information ob
tained by the merchant marine
committee "indicaicrt' that several
foreign nations Great Britain,
Norway and Sweden' are present-j
ly enjatcd in programs for fie
declpnient, of nuclear-powered
vessels." Me- continued:
"What' Russia r, doing we do not
know. We do' know that ahe hns
seven or richt limes as mnny sub
marines as Gernianv had at the
outbreak of. World War it, It is
reasonable to assume that she,
l.ked the United Stales, is experi
menting wiih alomic-powered sub
marines, .
"If that he true, then our mer
chant Heel Is growing obsolete
faster than we already fear. We
are undoubtedly behind several
other "nations in the development
of nuclear-powered ships."
Honored by Queen Elizabeth
-n
n
S r
-PolislhSailoFS-FleeRetls,
Win U.S. Jobs
NEW YORK (AP) Seventeen
Folish tailors arrived on the liner
Italia Monday to take jobs they
won because of" the "special ef
fort they hid made to escape the
Iron Curtain.'
The 17 were selected in Eng
land lastnnonth bjrCapt. Jan Rrl
Cwiklinski, who "jumped the
Fo'ish liner Batory in L igland in
1953 and - has wriH n a book
called "The Captain Iaves His
6lvp."
Cwiklinski and the 17 refugee
sailors will man a tramp s'eamer
chartered from a private owner
by a New Philadelphia firm, the
Pulaski Transport Line, Inc.
Liberia Flag ;
The steamer will fjy the flag
of Liberia, and the company flag
will resemble the prewar Polish
maritime flag. She will be re
named thf Wolna Polska (Free
Foland) and, is expected to sail
for England about Jan. 15.
" The oldest man in tbe rew is4
C-ief Officer Hilary Mikosza, 57,
who left the Polish fre.iphler To
bruk to-ciairfrasylum in Englafid.
The youngest is Stan.slaw Ma
tur, 21, who was a cat'et'on a
Polish training ship last year
when he Jumped overboard at
Gibraltar and twain two miles to
shore.
Among Crewmea
tar off the English coast in Sep
tember, 1954, brough' the ship 1 1
whitby, England, and aought asy
lum
' As he met the saiJirs aboard
the Italia, Captain Cwiklinski
said all were chosen because of
effort! they made to get out of
Ommunist-controlled I-oland.
This ii a smalt beginning 't
the fight, for freedom," he laid,
"and 1 am glad to be . part of
it."
LONDON Rudolf Blng, left, manager of the Metropolitan Opera la Neir York; Agatha Christie, ren
ter, mystery writer, and Margot Fonteyn, right, ballerina, were honored Monday bjr Queen Elizabeth
II for spreading British artistic accomplishment to all parts of the world. By virtue of the honor,
Bing became a Commander Order-of the British Empire (C B E); Mist Christie received a similar
mirrt, and Min Fnntevn became name Commander of the Order of the British Empire, equivalent
to knighthood. (AP Wirrphoto) I
Wr i t e r, B a 1 1 e r i n a , 0 p e r a
Manager on Honors List
LONDON ufi Mystery Writer
Agatha Christie, Ballerina Margot
Fonteyn and New York Metropoli
tarrOpera Manager Rudolf Bing
were among those cited Monday
of the BrtWiih Empire equivalent
to knighthood. She is prima bal
lerina of the Sadler' Weill Company.
Bing became a Commander Or
on the New Year 'honor list of der of the British Empire. Similar
Queen Elizabeth II. aw..ds went to Miss Christie, bis-
Miss Fonteyn, 3fi, was named a torian Cicely Veronica Wedgwood.
Derae' Commander of the Order
Act Requires
Aliens Report
Addresses
PORTLAND . Commissioner J.
M. Swing hai reminded- non-citi-zens
that they must report their
address to the Immigration and
Naturalization Service during Jan
uary under provisions of the 1952
Immigration and Nationality Act.
The commissioner, in a state
ment from Washington, D. C, urg
Sweden Count
Killsifc, Self,
His 2' Children
STOCKHOLM, Sweden on r' Po
lice said! Tuesday Counj Gustaf
Fredrick 1 von Rosen, internation
ally known sportsman and former
military 'attache in Washington,
killed his w.fe and two children
in their -lcepr-and therv took his
own life. An army pistol was used.
Police Superintendent Tortsen
Akesson, said the fio year-old count
Shakesperiart Actor Paul Scdfield
and Sir Osbert 'Sitwcll, member of
HTW famed literaryJamily...
ti. it t
nmrj pm. -manner apparenUy aclcd in a fit o( tem.
Austrahas Davis Cup tenms team, LTary, insanity. . -
also was given aC-B-t, The deaths occurred early Mon
Those made barons were: Col.jd at ,he count j estale SO(Jth o(
John Jacob Aftor, 6, chairman ot i Stockholm '
the Times and member of the wedj Akfn said the counli orKan.
known Anglo-American family; izfr of nfxt 5ummers equestr.ar
Sir Francis Raymond Evershed. Olympics in Stockholm, was fou c'
56, member of . the permanent by. , chauffeur on the balcony of
Once Mental
Patient Admits
Killing Youth
NEWARK, N J. fPi-A 22 year
old former mental p.ifient picked
up for routine questioning while
sitting in a car with two young
women admitted to police Mon
day the killing of a Texas AIM
senior Friday night.
"I murdered that guy in Tex
as," police' quoted Ronald Edward
Menter Sr., 22, as saying. Menter
told officers he shot Jan David
Broderirk, 20, of the Panama
Canal Zone, during a drunken
brawl. 1
Menter said he met Broderick
In in El Paso, Tex., bar last
Thursdaynd they Mrurk up i
conversation. They decided to
drive together to ilouston in
Broderick i car.
Stocky Fellow f
Policeyjaid Menter, a stocky
fellow wearing a yellow shirt and
zipprred 'jacket, signed a' state-mant-giving
-tlia-jollowing.- ac
counts ..
Menter and Broderirk took
along a bottle of whfskey and
took turns driving toward Hous
ton. About ID p.m. Friday, they
pulled the car off the main road
at Hempsted, Tex., to bed down
for the night. Broderick climbed
into the back seat. They had an
argument over whether to stop
for beer.
"I ought-to shoot yon," Menter
quoted Broderick as saying.
There were three loaded guns
in the car, according to Menter,
but Broderick made no move for
one.
Menter, however, picked up a
38-caliber revolver and sent a
bullet smashing into Brodcrick'i
temple, he said.
I iIxTiics Uniyn
NnineH Knriglit,
Kdward Clark Jr.
PORTLAND - -The Orison
American Civil Liberties I'nmn
has elected Judah Bicrman of
Portland State College as Oregon
chairman.-
Executive board members In
clude Keith Skelton, Eugene, and
Thomas Fnright, Salem.
Waldo Schumacher and Charles
Howard. Eugene; Dave Epps,
Rwcrt Home; and Edward L.
Clark Jr.. Salem, are among nem
lien of the state advisory commit
tee. -
Police Slay
Armed Man
KANSAS CITY, 0H-A- 52-year nld
man armed with two shotguns was
killed Monday in a gun battle with
four policemen.
Three of the policemen were
struck by shotgun pellets. Two suf
fered superficial wounds on the
Land.. The third waa not believed
intured seriously.
The dead man was identified as
Leandcr Bennett, a Negro. He was
struck .down by riot "guns, police
said.'fs he fired upon the officers
from the rear porch of his home,
Sgt. Robert McMeachin, 42, who
went to the scene on a disturbance
call, suffered multiple face in
juries when he was struck by a
shotgun blast at a distance of
about 40 yards.
Frank Walton and James Bowe,
patrolmen, suffered minor hand in
juries. Officers said they fired about fO
times at Bennett. They said Ben
nett fired about six charges at
them during the battle.
Neighbors told officers - Bennett
recently had been hospitalized for
treatment of a nervous disorder.
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) Advert 0)finrj
lAn4IU
NOV 13 .
OIC JJ M
b3-37-44-58?:
CATIKOtN
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ervices lor w oman.
lOt, Due on Tuesday
NEWBERG, Ore. -Funeral
servicej will be held hereTuesday
for Mrs. Fidrj Maynard who died
Dec. 30 at the age of 104.
She was born in Wisconsin, Sept.
25 1R51, and came to Oregon in
1920. She spent the last few years
of her life in a Mc.Minnville rest
home.
IRAQ REFORM PROJECT
BAGHDAD Iraq has set up
a committee of three cabinet min
isters and four ex-premiers to
study legislation for reducing brib
ery and misuse of influence. The
reform began with a cleanup in
the police department recently
'First' Triplets
Of New Year Ifyru
In Pennsylvania
PITTSBURGH -. Three girls
arr.ved in Divine Providence Hos
pital Sunday a couple of hours
i after the New ear and their par
!ents Immediately claimed (hem to
be the first triplets of 1956.
James Blazier, 26, and his wife,
Rose Marie, 24, said they wert
told a month ago to expect a mul
tiple birth. The father added:-
"Our other three children want
ed a girl.. Now each can have
one."
The other children are James
III, 4, Michele, 2, and William,
14 months.
court of arbitration at The Hague
and Sir Frederick Godber, 67,
('.airman and. managing director
of the Shell Transport and Trad
ing Co. Ltd.
Dr. Cyril Garbett, Anglican pri
mate of England and Archbishop
of York, was raised to the peer-
Also among the crewmen are
two memb'-rs of the crew of the
trawhr Puszciuk. who heloed ov
erwhelm the captain and commiMJe arn postoffices, and joined
with the commissioner , in urging
the honors list became public. He
had been told a week earlier that
he was to become a baron. His
death nullifies 'the appointment.
ed all aliens to go to the nearest ! se .but-he-died Saturday -before
posi oince or immigration onice 10
fill out an address report card in
compliance with the requirement.
In the Oreson-ldaho district, 21,
000 aliens registered last year.
Swing pointed out that willful
violation of the act could make an
alien subject to a fine or deporta
tion. He noted some 2,300.000 aliens
reported their addresses last year.
John W. Wilson, of the Portland
office of the Immigration and Na
turalization Service, said the ad-
dr-pnrt cards are now avail
Hiirliwavlee
StallsTraffic
the mansion.
Tavern, Where
Famed War Ficht
Mapped, Burns
STILLWATER. N..Y. -,An his
toric tavern, where local legend
said revolutionary war strategy
was mapped, was swept by fire
Monday and only a charred skele
ton of the two-story frame building
was left standing.
Four residents and several tap
room patrons fled the Hewitt house
on the Mam street of this Sarato
ga County village, about IS miles
from the sight of the famed Battle
of Saratoga.
Firemen fought the fire for four
hours. They chopped ice from the
nearby Hudson River to draw wa-
Chiang, Commie
Talks Claimed
By Newspaper
LONDON .on-The Daily Her
ald suggested Monday that aVcret , timber sales policies In Oregon.
PORTLAND ( Ice and snow
stalled traffic on the Columbia
River Highway east of Portland
that all aliens fill out" cards as ! Monday. State police also reported. ter
soon as possible. lc and -snow on the mountain The fire, which pparently start-
Wilson explained that lo comply Pas highways. ed in a chimney, first was diseov-
with the law the alien must Till but T R"in fel1 over much f Western - Pred in the hotel dining room. Pa
a card and hand it to a post officfe I Oregon, but cold weather was re- trick. Nolan, (he proprietor, esti-
or immigration clerk. No alien Prlea east 01 ine scaae "ange. fowled the loss at $65,000.
should mail his own card.
Suit Names
State Solon
EUGENE Instate Rep. Loren
Stewart, cleared last week in a
mining claim suit, has been named
defendant in an amended suit filed
here.
The case figured in recent c-n-
Cars venturing into the Colum-
The legend in Stillwater is that
bia Gorge- without chains became strategy for the Battle of Saratoga
stalled and they blocked traffic
lanes for some hours. At one time
about 1.000 cars were stalled on
the highway near Bonneville Dam.
rressinnai hearings oi ferial i"ar"ng Jan- 10-
U. S. VISIT, PLANNED
KARACHI JP)- The speaker
of Pakistan's constituent assem
bly, Abdup Wahab Khan, plans
to visit the .United States and
Canada after attending the Com
monwealth Parliamentary Asso
ciation Conference in Jamaici
was mapped in the tavern. How
everr some historical sources say
the tavern apparently was built
after the revolution ended.
VENETIAN BLINDS
DVIflflf Alum. Screens
K I LVVA l0d Doors
For Bvtrvthlnt far Teur Window
SEE CI MFD 0 THE
LLrlLK BLIND MAN
rf PAtlmitri Dav or Night
Ph 3-1328 (TrrmO 37 Cnlrr SI
negotiations may be taking place
,. between Chiang Hai Slwk and the
Chinese Communists.
"Information reaching London,"
said, the labor paper, "suggests
. that , secret negotiations between
" Chiang and Peiping were opened
some weeks a&o."
" The" Daily Herald said this the
ory was "reinforced'' by the arri
val in Peiping of "Twogun" Co-
. hen, an En)iiliman who became
Earlier last week Circuit Judae
Fred Reid upheld a demurrer filed
by Stewart and Lawrence Chap
man which said there were not
enough facts to support the ac
cusation of fraud, .
The suit was filed by Norman
Phillips -xjf Baker Tacainst Stewart,
Fred Bartels, William Bartels,
their wives and Chapman. Phillips
contended in the suit that the Bar
tels gave him an option to bu,,
m.f.ii"' pro'K'rt" v.r'iou? J""i!i
a gcn ral in the Chinese Army
. ' . t. ... l i;.... " I"" n v
b I m t. u r iiit-iiu ui iifiuj"Y t.: .. . , ... . . ..
. ... ... . mm k'ow inn fiewnn tri l w-
jr.e i.ira,a ' ouo.co tun-'n
' llia'l a' "I'.id" hru n o I on n i r '
Hong Kong last week "I .may be
able to bring about a better un
derstanding between the two."
PLANE LANDS IN WATER
RIO DE JANEIRO, Braia (t
A Panair Do Brazil twin-engined
plane skidded off the end of a wet
runway at Rio's downtown Santos
Dumont Airport Sunday night
and settled partly in the water of
Guanahara Bay, None of the 21
fwii"'i a"d ' rcw members
''vrd v-s fc-rt. The f!T" was
rriv!- if t '".Hii, .
9 YEAR CUARANTECI
the clai'iu riiiliii-
asked that the option be set aside
and that he-be awarded $75,000
damages.
The amended suit which Phillips
has Lied - eliminates the 'fraud
charges against the Bartels.
r
..I K
SURGICAL
, support!;
"lH V ' ' ! ,
M. - ' '
I ll ft '
tiller. "r. ii : tn .i
Kuomt '
"Ask lou Dctor"
Ccpitsl Drug Store
- . 40S flat Stmt
ft Oner f Utwrty
" f tart the New Year right!
Open or add to your uvingt aocooat
at U.S. National
by January 10 ... you'll earn .... .
intercrt from .-.-ary 1.
: ' 'LEM,
U.Mi; .SiTY;i NORTH
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55011. Capitol-39191
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