The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 09, 1956, Page 16, Image 16

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    C-(f cr. II) St,ifrm;wi, S.ilcni, Oir., Mnn., Jn. 0, 'C'
aglulad Compact
Protests Result in
1 Death, 3 Injuries
AMMAN, Jordan UP One per- City during drmonntrations both,
ton fvia killed end three Injured mnrninu and afiernnon, Rut the
bi renewal of dlsfurhnnrea .Sun- firing apparently a mostly tol
aav a.ilnit the r)ji"hat Varl, nfjvjirn crowd to dipere and calm
fjrinU fstlmnlei. l'.nrher unnf(ir-(wai reported Sunday night. A fur-,
frl renorU stld lip te 20 hud been few Ihort, lifted briefly, win re
Ji'hirrd. Utnred !
Rrw"t from Jwu-alr-m tn!d, (The I'nited Slate protested
Intermit ent ride Lre was heard . vlwouiOy to Jordan at what it
In l'f Jorc'an side of the uy , culled Inadequaie security mea.
., , . trp. moh damage to American
Sen. JacWn
Boasted for
Vice President
prnierty and the endnngerment
of American liven, j
Secretary of Stale Dulles lodged
tie protest peraonally with Jor-j
dan's charge d affaire, railing i
,hlm to the Dullm home for an
I unuMunl Sunday meeting. I
, Train Patral
I Steclhrlmrted troop patrolled
WASHINGTON ifl Ren. Mike the directs in Amman and aoot-j
Mansfield D-Nf ont i Sunday booil- trr planes circled low a the mpt-1
ed Ren. Her.ry Jackson of Wih-'tal of tint Arab kingdom spent,
lngton for the Democratic vice a tenie day after lavage rl
presidential nomination, jots Saturday. 1
Jackaon, he laid, la the "bent! An the city settled down for a
prospect" the Dcmocrata current- second night under a curfew,!
iy have for aecond place on their) which was lifted only from I to
19M ticket' 17 p.m.. negotlatlona to form new
Mansfield refused to take aides ' government were at III going on
in the contention for hia party's
presidential nomination. But he
laid in television Interview
I ABC Celebrity Parade) that
Jackson would be " worthy ue
ressor to the last applicant" the
Northweat had for the vice presi
dency, the late Sen. Charlei Mc
Nary of Oregon.
McNary wai Wendell Willkie'i
running mate In 1940. and Mans
field called him "a very able an
respected Republican."
Jackaon, a 41-year-old bachelor
lawyer, ia aerving hit first term
la the Senate. Before hit election
id 1952 he had spent 12 jean in
the House.
Mansfield injected Jackson's
name into political speculation aft
er declaring the State Department
should adopt new approaches in
loreign policy.
Navy'
sunei
Doubts Loss
Of Arms Race
. WASHINGTON (JV-Navy Sec
retary Charles S. Thomas said
Sunday h would not agree with
any statement that this country
has lost tbe lead te Russia ia
guided missiles.
Thomas, interviewed oa tbe
ABC television program, "College
Press Conference" was asked
about a recent statement by
Soviet Premier Nicolai Bulganin
on Russian development . of aa
intercontinental missile.
, Thomas replied he could not
uf 'he:fier this country has ' a
missile that can travel 1,500
miles, a figure used In Russian
claims, because the information
ii restricted.
. He said, however, "We're very
advanced in the Navy in a lot of
missiles," and this country's mis
sile program is "very good."
"We will continue on that pro-
(jaw nu Kpuiiv it,, us muiw. I YT1P A TTI B)f ivurn
s-TTht VS. htvj, la my iplnlonjTHEATEK JL
it tbe. largest, best navy in tbe
world ... and well try to keep
ft that way," Tbomas said.
Meanwhile, the ole government
continued In office.
Automobile traffic wai near a
stsndstiU. Reports brought out of
Jerusalem by trsve'en said cars
could enter and leave the city only
with army permits. Telephone and
other communications with the city
were cut.
One of the serioualy Injured Sun
day was hit by a atone thrown
through the window of a car. Oth
ers were hurt during demonstra
tions. Other Demaaslratleas
There were minor demonstra
tions ia other parti of Jordan.
(One Incident, reported from the
Israeli section of Jerusalem, aaid
an American Point 4 installation
was burned on the Amman-Jericho
road. I
Many persons who stormed and
burned American and British
buildings were arrested. The of
ficial radio charged that "subver
sive elements" turned peaceful
demonstrations into riots, and
many of those arrested were de
scribed as Communists.
The demonstrations started when
the caretaker Cabinet of Premier
Ibrahim Hashem resigned Satur
day. His regime had promised to
hold elections in four months.
These in effect would have con
stituted a plebiscite on joining the
anti-Communist Baghdad defense
pact of Britain. Iran, Iraq, Turkey
and Pakistan along the Soviet Un
ion's southern borders.
RetlgMUM Farced
Hazza El, Majali. tbe pro-pad
Premier who was forced to resign
Dec. 20 after four dayi in office
because of riots, wai reported elat
ed to aucceed Haahem.
However, after Saturday's re
vived violence, SaSnlr El Riial was
expected te form the new govern
ment He was deputy premier and
foreign minister in the outgoing
caretaker regime which resigned
after Jordan's Supreme Court
ruled the dissolution of the previ
ous parliament waa unconstitutional.
State Delegation ,
To Attend U.S.
Cattlemen's Meet
r,PRINEVrLLE m - Garland
Meador. Prairie City, will head a
delegation of Oregon beef pro
ducers to tbe National Cattlemen's
Assn. convention at New Orleans
Jan. t-lL I
Meador, president of the Oregon-
Cattlemen a Assn., la a member
of tbe national body's general
council.
TORONTO After three
years under a tent, the Stratford
Shakespearian Festival has ham
mered out plant for a million
dollar wood and it eel theater
surmounted by a tent like roof
overlaid with copper. The plant
were disclosed at a weekend
news conference.
Solons lo Get
Ike's Farm
Policy Today
WASHINGTON UP Deipite
eleclion year squabbles, cnniirti
sumiil action appeared certain Sun
day on a 1firn maw leginla'lvt
Ixsuei, Rut whether the lawmakers
will rut taxes remained a big ques
tion mark.
President F.isenhower will send
In Congress Monday a special
farm message, He has called Re
publican leaders for a White
Ifousf conference Tuesday morn
ing lo canvass reaction to it :ind
21 proposal he outlined in hi
Stale of the I'nlon Message last
week,
The Prenident described hit
farm meage at a news confer
ence In Key west Sunday as aa
imaginative nine-point program
that "will attack this problem en
a many-aided front."
Democratic leaders who dissect
ed the President overall pro
gram came tip with a private es
timate that Congress certainly
will act on at least a dozen of
his proposals in one form or an
other, They include such subjects a
broadened aorisl security bene
fits, expanded medical research,
highway building, school construc
tion, housing, water resources, re
lief for depressed areas, disaster
insurance and amendment of the
immigration act.
AD of these, plus farm legisla
tion, were listed previously ry
Sen, Lyndon B.Johnson of Texas,
the Democratic leader, on bit own
legislative program.
Johnson didn't list extension of
foreign aid. which the President
asked. While there probably will
be a battle over the long range
foreign assistance program out
lined by the President, Sen. Know
land of California, the Republican
leader, believes some authoriza
tion will be voted.
Earlhqitdhc Rocks Mexican llcwrl Town
r
1
ACAPl'LCO, MetMetleaa resort tewa ef Acapalce, wai recked Suaday by a atreng earthquake.
First reports Indicated a anaaber of people were Injured and at least one haildlag collapsed la
the e,uake, Heiela and k eases cover the hillside everleekiag the bay la thli view ef the Pacific
ceaat resort (Story ea Page L) (AP Wlrephete.) '
Himalaya Conqueror To Tell of Mission
He'll lecture at Hunter Col
lege, under sponsorship of geo
graphical, mountain-climbing and
exploring organitations, before
flying back to London Jin, 14.
His future plans? "To climb, of
course."
NEW YORK (-British Army
Cipt. H, R. A. (Tony) Stresther,
I member of the first expedition
to climb 28,000-foot ML Ksnch
enjunga in tbe Himalayas, is here
to tell some outdoor groups bow
he did it.
RECORD CLAIMED
WASHINGTON A-The Depart
met of Justice reports that It
recovered a record amount of
money for the government in civil
suits during 1955. The recoveries
totaled $33,333,000 compared with
aa earlier annual average of 17
million doflara.
Eden Aide Pledges Support;
. Denies Ouster Conspiracy
LONDON I - SiMAnlhnny YA
en got a pledge of loyal support
Sunday from his chief deputy,
Richard A. Buller, who disclaimed
any knowledgt of a Conservative
Party conspiracy to oust Eden os
Prime Minister.
Just befors flying to the French
Riviera for a two-week holiday,
Butler told reporters:
"My determination la to sup
port the Prime Mlniater in all bis
difficulties and to come back from
my holiday refreshed for the new
aession of Parliament."
Rumors thst Eden plsns to re
sign and possibly accept a peer
age were prevalent in Britain de
spite An announcement from No,
10 Downing St. Saturday night that
"This story Is false and without
foundation whatever."
Ukely (aceesiar
Butler, 33-year-old former chan
cellor of the exchequer and
now Conservative Party leader in
the House of Commons, Is being
mentioned as a likely successor to
Eden, now M.
Eden admittedly facet a cris
is Just eight months after taking
leadership of the Conservative
Party from Sir Winston Churchill.
The discontent centers largely
on inflation. Though the country it
prosperous, with jobs for every
one., rising prices . have brought
widespread complaints. A remark
often heard is "The Tories abol
ished rationing by coupon but bavO
Instltuled rationing by price,"
Sharp Criticism
The Eden government also hat
been sharply rrltlrlred for wav
ering in the foreign field especial
ly In Cyrpus and the Middle East.
Some of the bitterest criticism hni
appeared In Conservative news
paperi.
The Observer, an Influential
Sunday newspaper which classifies
itself as politically independent hut
normally aupports the Conserva
tives In a campaign, said Sun
day morning after the Prime Min
liter's office Issued iti itatemenu
" A formidable body of Conserva
tive MP's! Members of Parlia
ment) is determined to try to re
move Sir Anthony Eden as head
of the government."
ENROLLMENT TOLD
MEXICO CITY ID The Uni
versity of Mexico, one o( the
world's most elaborate education
al institutions, ia scheduled to
have an enrollment of 32,000 In
1934. About 500 foreign student!
hive ilgned up.
9 YIAR GUAR ANTIEI
Hi! COMTIOt StIVKI
Itll III It.
N0RGE
New
1958
Automatic
DRYERS
Ai Low 1 C Per
A, week
After Small Down Payment
Full Prict $129.95
AIImha Refrlgeratloa
AI LdUt 2351 State St'
rhone 2-41 tS
Ship Strikes
Mine, Sinks;
16 Rescued
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (JP)
Sixteen crew members of the
unkea Panama ship Alvl were
rescued Sundsy after drifting
more than 24 hours in lifeboats
in the North Ses.
Tbe Daniah Coast Guard said
tbe Alvi, 1.500 tona, struck a
mine Saturday morning some SO
miles off the Danish sea coast
and went down ia a few minutes.
There was no time for radio
distress signals.
The crew of IS got off In two
llfebosts. Five men and a woman
were picked up by the Swedish
freighter Belunl. The second
boat, which carried 10 men, was
picked up by the Swedish ship
Britannia.
Margaret's Dress
Design Big Hit
MANCHESTER, England (JPh
A pencil sketch by Princess Mar
garet of a frilly Austrian peaaant
dress ii the hit of a theatrical ex
hibition in Mancbestet'APubiicj
Library.
Margaret did the sketch at a
faihion conscious teenager to
show what the wanted for a pan
tonine staged at Windaor castle
in 1944. Tbe owner of the fash
ion store which made tbe dress
saved the drawing and lent it for
the library exhibition.
Italy Seeks to
Ban US. Comics
ROME m American - ttyle
eemkt are under fire again in
Italy'! parliament, A ' woman
Christian Democratic deputy,
tmanuela Savio, hat proposed a
bill under which committees as
signed to tbe courts would check
on comics and ban any held mor
ally harmful. A similar bill in
1952 was blocked in the senate.
Opponents said it interfered with
freedom of the prest. ;
PLANS HOLIDAY '
LONDON m - Sir Winston
Churchill plans to leave toon for
a winter painting holiday on the
French Riviera. Lady Churchill
Is expected to emerge from a hos
pital medical checkup ia time to
go with him.
r:.;:.Qj).
in
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Location (Across From Ladd & Bush Bank)
Or Mail Coupon for Fra Information
Mate Salem Heariag Service
ill & tate bt.
Salem, Oregon
Mr. Floyd Beanett
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ADDRESS . .
CITY ..... STATE
1
T
i
llclpinj Cuild'Crbc'dn Tc-ct!. :r...
:';
I aTl
- . i
.afcillisndoW
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Mz.8amJtk"
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PORTLAND; OMOON
BICIMIER 41, 19SS
RESOURCU , '
CotS on Hond ond In lonb miiihik $ 1 17,1 2MI7.4 1
Urwtad Stola Govammont ObRgotiont, Direct
ondFufly Cooroiwood . . ." 330,133,1 Sl.V
Obligations of Unitad Slotos Covammanr fJ 1
Agondas ....:...' .7777 1 2,1744.5 1
Stota.Counry ond Munkipal londi ond WorronH 13,354,144.34
Slock ki Fadaeol Raaorve lonk ; 1 ,500,000.00
Loons ond DiscownH ...... .... in iTi Vi77if 430,474 J23.6S
11,1 """ 1 1 " "'4 '
1 lal tak
. . ,...r r" - .
rw j. til in lni y i k - ' i
VP9dJ ifce) VHse)dJ $0fj'4j4M JVf$aj(B ajf bj 0de)eiBte)Ca
Accrvad Intorost locoivablo .............. . i 3,517)1 l.fl
lonk Promises, Furniture ond Fiaturos ond Safe
Doposit Vouhs 1 0,304,3 1 4.0f
Customers' LiobHity on Accounts of Lofton of
Oodlt, AoMOtoncM ond Endomd Bills , 2,J4,I5S.3I
Omar lawwrcoi.. ............... .!... 114,511.27
TOTAL RESOURCES......!
tiiiiiii
$ 9033145.10 .
UA1IUTIIS
Copitol 11111111111 f 20,000,000.00'
Surplus i itt 30,000,000.00
UndividadFrotlts.. r 1 4,074,4 1 77
TOTAL CAFTTAl FUNOS. .......... $ 4474417
laMrva for Fowbia Loon Lowm. .. m iiiiii. .3,9l1,tt0.9S
Wail PttsbVPV) tf ft tppty 4lfasjt StVf ss9ft baVM stNrf aMF
djwtltjf) Ik attal (SlaWV ft iVM aMl (94M4S flftMStodJ t$
rWfwJ00""'" 304,14311.101 -. r A
lSrvlneTlmo lU.UOW.ltf f M$,STM
LSobiHty for Lottart of Ood'd snd Acceptor,
Endortor or Moker of Accoptoncos snd For-
ion litU....... 2,954,155.33
Wares RacoWod In Advonco , S,l43)39.t4
Rosarve for IntoraS, Taxes, DMdandt, etc. . , 4,972,12.07
Other Bokilirios 412710.93
TOTAL UAIUTO .,,., $ 903,43545.10
Putting money to work
for Oregon's people !
The people poratftd abote tnbasjutkm
of the rrauy toi raried type of jot tttfiiatd to 3 .
the erervtlay neexii c4 this trowing atate. J
These taskt have 00c thing in
crested by the tovestment of srjoney to ataxt tad
carry on a business. ,
The First Nitiooal financial statement ti t ycsi-eoJ
report of one of Oregon's largest tingle sources
of capital Financially speaking, Oregon people art
lifting themselves by their own economic booocnpdw
For pan of the money they deposit with
First National is re-investtd all ore the suit ta
provide funds for personal needs, sew homes, oew
tmsmeases, and many other taew sowrces of pfospexity.
This is First Natioraal's 90th yew of helpang
Oregoef people to help themadres. Oregoo'f
favjorfte bank is proud to repeat its aiogsa:
Build Oregoo Tojetbor
tALIAl tXAHC
, 07 POSlT&AttJD
"UTS IUU OefOOM rOOfTMO