" 8
1 1
In July,
By JOHN M. BICHTOWER
WASHINGTON iri Indian Prime
Minister Nehru plans to visit Pres
ident Eisenhower here in July, it
was announced Tuesday. The two
leaders are expected to debate
a wide range of world issues
from United Nations membership
for Red China to U. S. foreign
aid.
Diplomatic officials said the
United States hopes to five Nehru
a better understanding of its poli
cies, and to impress him with this
country's peaceful aims, during
the four or five day meeting.
This apparently is one of the
major reasons why American of
ficials were anxious to arrange a
meeting between the Indian Prime
Minister and the President.
They felt Nehru would take home
a conviction of evident sincerity
on the part of the president when
he talks about the importance of
obtaining world peace. They hoped
this would make a strong impres
sion on Nebru.
Discussed by Dulles
Secretary of State Dulles dis
Tunisia Inks
Independence
Agreement
7r-.7r
PARIS (jv- France and Tunisia
Tuesday signed a new agreement
which recognises the former
French protectorate'! independ
ence and opens the way for talks
which will keep it closely allied to
France.
The proclamation of independ
ence, which must be approved by
the French parliament, was signed
by Tunisian Premier Tahar Ben
Ammar and French foreign minis
ter Christian Pineau in the gilded
clock salon of the French foreign
ministry.
It ended six years of intermit
tent talks, which several times
broke down in bloodshed. It left
long and still difficult negotiations
ahead before Frenchmen and Tu
nisians can define just what the re
lationship of their two countries is
to be.
Both sides were eager to see the
agreement quickly signed.
Oyster Bed
Protection
Promised
PORTLAND I .The Oregon
Fish Commission assured an
oyster grower Tuesday that the
Yaquina Bay oyster beds will
be protected when the Georgia
Pacific Plywood Co. builds its
proposed million dollar plant
near Toledo.
Commissioners said the com
mission would not approve the
company's plans unless the com
pany adopts measures to dispose
of waste without endangering
oyster beds or runs of steelhead
and salmon.
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with a loon through U.S. National
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io Reviezv World PvqjIqi:
cussed the meetin? when he saw
Nehru in New Delhi last week.
Some officials said a Nehru visit
to Eisenhower would do more than
anything else to dramatize the
basic American policy of respect
ing the independence and seeking
the welfare of nations which re
ject anti-communist military alU-
Billy Graham Urges
Ike Journey to India
WASHINGTON m Evanirelist
Billy Graham Tuesday urged presi
dent Eisenhower to visit India in
the interest of promoting world
peace.
"I told the President that if he
ever went to India he would have
Reports
WASHINGTON E vangellst
' Billy Graham leaves the White
House Tuesday after a 50-min-ute
visit with President Eisen
' hower. Graham said he
reported to the President on
his recently completed trip
around the world.
the greatest reception of any man
in history," Graham told White
House newsmen after a 50-mlnute
visit with Elsenhower.
Graham said it would not be
proper to say how Eisenhower
reacted to his suggestion.
The evangelist reported to the
President on his recently com
pleted trip around the world, which
included a visit to India and a
talk with Prime Minister Nehru.
Graham called on Elsenhower i
on
In
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local financing
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7 Ladd t Bu$h-Salem Branch
North Salem Branch
lttO SsirtrawHh Ii,
University Branch
1111 fist Itraof
West Salem Branch
Idfowarw
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ances and insist on "neutrality"
in the cold war.
That Nehru rejects such alli
ances was emphasized again to
day when, in a report to the In
dian parliament on his talks witii
western foreizn ministers, he de
nounced the Middle Eastern Bagh
dad pact, which the United States
Just a few hours after the White
House announced that. Nehru has
accepted Eisenhower's invitation to
visit Washington next July.
Asked why he feels the Presi
dent should go 10 India, oranam
replied:
"The people of India respond
love, warmness and affection more
than any people in the world. The
President has that love.,
"Any of the problems we have
in the world today, people do not
associate with President Eisen
hower."
Warmth by Nlioa
Graham said some members of
congress and other American of
ficials have climed into "their
Cadillacs" and driven away to
hotels, upon arrival in India, with
out a display of friendliness. He
added, however, that Vice Presi
dent Nixon displayed a great deal
of warmness when he arrived on
his visit.
Graham said Communist Party
Boss Nikita Khrushchev used the
"Indian sign of welcome" in India
and went around kissing babies
"all over the place and hugging
the women."
Graham said this made a great
Impression.
Oregon Farmers
Plan to Plant
More Acreages
PORTLAND ( - Oregon
farmers intend to plant more
acreages this year, the federal
Department o f Agriculture re
ported Tuesday.
The biggest increase will be In
spring wheat, followed by oats
and barley. -
Sugar beet acreage also will
be up, but , field corn will be
about the same and potato acre
age will be smaller.
The agency noted that some
of the spring seeding increase
is really only a re-seeding of fall
crops which froze in the severe
winter in Western Oregon.
Us. Alaixi Moacs,
Sanraacia, ssast
"Naaaadlaaiit taUata
f 8. Joaatk Asairia
fat Ckildraai aaah to
tgralsa,M;kiUisa
Uka Us anaf Baaor."
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
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supports, and the Southeast Asia
strategy organization to which the
United States belongs.
Rffognixeg Reds
Nehru's government, like Brit
sin's, has long recognized Red
China. India has been more out
spoken than Britain in saying the
United States also should recog
nize it and accept Chinese commu-nlst-UJi.
membership.
India has been receiving a rela
tively small amount of economic
assistance from the United States
for several years. The way in
which this aid may be geared to
his own five-year development
plan is apparently subject of
considerable importance to Nehru.
Announcement of the Nehru visit
was made simultaneously in Wash
ington and New Delhi,
6 Yanks May
Bail Out of
Craft in Soviet
WASHINGTON (it- A campaign
is under way to lend six Ameri
cans to Moscow next July to bail
out of airplanes in the name of
sport.
The six-man civilian team would
compete against 13 other national
groups in the international para
chuting championships to be held
in Moscow July 15-30.
Charles S. Logsdon, manager of
the National Aeronautic Assn.
(NAA) headquarters here, said the
association is trying to raise $25,
000 to meet expenses.
Russians hold most of the
world's titles. In competition, par
achutists are judged on form, as
in aquatic diving. They are re
quired to execute certain body
maneuvers before their 'chutes
open and must land as close as
possible to a target.
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Six It up with othon
In thn medium ptic Hold
Car "I Dodge h i.f Inches longer
Car "M" Dotfgi b 5.1 Inches longer
Car "0H Dodge b 7 J Indus longir
Car "K Dodge b M inchei longir
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Of A-Pbnts
Near Gties
WASHINGTON CP-Sen. Wetker
R., Idaho', said Tuesday con
struction of atomic power plants
near large cities would constitute
a unwarranted hazard to many
people.
Isolated areas in the wet nrfor
suitable sites for atomic plants.
weijter said in a senate speech,
"and yet the atomic energy com
mission (AEC) has entered into
agreements to build large power
reactors adjacent to densely pop
ulated areas.
"We.aH favor the vieoroui de
velopment of an atomic power pro
tram, but in the absence of real
necessity there is at the present
ume aosoiutery no Justification for
taking the risks involved in the
present program."
The senator said atomic nowor
plants could be built on the AECa
400,000-acre reactor area in Ida
ho, or elsewhere in the west where
there would be no danger to large
populations.
Responsible officials, he said
have described "the possible hai-
aras rrora peaceful uses of atomic
energy as rsneins from minor to
catastrophic.
As to a proposed atomic reactor
at Shippingport, Pa., he declared:
"Anyone but a congenital idiot
knows that-if you want atomic
power even to be competitive,- the
last place in the world to build
a reactor would be at Shipping
port, sitting on top of a coal field
in a region that has more coal,
oil and natural gas per capita
than almost any area in the United
States or for that matter in the
world."
He said he believed any "Intel
ligent citizen" at Shippingport,
which is near Pittsburgh, could ob
tain a court injunction to "prevent
tne construction of what might (be
a public hazard."
Aifi . v
DODGE Coronet
it's your King Size Buy
Luxurious new '56 DODGE CORONET is bigger by far than other medium
priced cars! Bigger in size, comfort, performance, style! Yet it is priced right
down with the lowest-priced cars. A big Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer hardtop
costs only 95 cents a week more than
Pric It
In tha
raaH Mara kd Wont aW
Oodfi Deslert pmi: Osenj Themse M Kiki
s ' 1 if -- - " -
Proba Unp
Atmosphere
IOWA CITY. Iowa J Scien
tists at the State University of
Iowa launched "Skyhook" Balloon
No. 2 Tuesday in their study of
the upper atmosphere.
The big balloon carried a six
foot gondola sacked wiih l.u
pounds of instruments for measur
ing the abundance of heavy ele
ments in the uroer one cer cent of
the earth's atmosphere.
ine Dauoon was expected to
move eastward at aa aitituda of ia
miles. A timing mechanism is set
to discharge the parachute-equip-
pea goMou at about 1:30 pm.
EST..
The instruments were expected
to float to earth in western New
York state, perhaps in the same
general area where Skyhook No, 1
discharged its instrument cargo a
week ago.
Instruments from No. 1 have not
yet been recovered. Snow has ham
pered the search.
CAVE RESORT ADDS LEADER
GRANTS PASS UV-Ralph Smith
Is the new manager of the Oregoa
Caves resort. He was manager of
radio station KUIN from 1941 to
1943.
Ikppv Is Th Day
When Bsctachs
Gossjlway . . . .
Naaing Wkaato. kaadacba. at kraarsiar
Mhaa r4 pains w awn wltk m-ur
Uaa.nxUoml aruordarUjrMnd
strain. And folks wna at Md drink itw1wtr
omtim auffw miM Utddn irrtutioa
...with that mtlm, oamaforttM Mint.
If m art miatrabb tni worn Mt Mow
at thm diMamforta, Doaa'i PUlt ofvra kl
T Uwir pain nUrrlng aatiea. kjr Uuir atta
int affaet to aa aladdtr Irritation, and T
tkeir mild diurrtkartioa through Um kidnara
tandina to IneraaM tbt aulixit of Um U
Ilea of kidney tuba.
So If aaainc kackaaka aacaa torn faal
dranrad-out. ntiaaraUa, witk raatlaas, alaan.
laaa mihu. don't wait, try Doaa'a Fills. tt tha
tana kappa raUaf millions kavt anjojrad for
w M jraars. Ask for naw, bur, antiwmr
Stsa sad mr ataawy. Oat Dana i f Ula tadaj I
f
ogalnst small cars
'low prlca fleld"
ICor'T Dodge Is MJ Inches longer
Car'T Dodge k 13.5 kithei longer
Yet D)g ati enly $4.1 1 month
mere 0m Itim fS cents week!)
Wky ssflla kr a nol car, 4aa aav '34 Dado
Coranat brings fm M mmtk tMm far as IMs anvaf
Hara'i kif -ar rida and rasmlnais, ki-ar biary
and looks la M Ins it I3nf Ilia Crnatt aWaaa
aawf aaraf
Csnaarnt arias at ftadaa Carsnat V I Im aaaM
aai prtm at m aads aVa at a 1aa atfea 1.1
Nas ditaranas kaaad as II ana Sns.au It
Room (or DsdoV lerl Perks la "lm IN
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Talks to Eul':::::!;:
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TOKYO m-Ttifeg ra.lia sa,4
Wedne !.iy Red China's Marshal
Chu Teh conferred with Soviet
Premier N. A. Bulganin.
The radio did not say what tJe
two talked about but sa;d they
had a "cordial and friendly talk."
The vice chairman of the Peiping
regime is head of a military mis
sion and has been in Moscow
since Feb. .
Hurricanes always start at sea.
ij!iOi)Bi50;ijiyTi
jpii aa.. . panii'. - iMIInft
Prevenl lye Injury I In the shop. In
sports, or while driving, wear the new
Unbreakable Clouts that wont shat
ter ... wool break. Ready In 1 day
t Semler Optical.
Liboral Credit
NO EXTRA
Charejt
Nr it to Am
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0tklf, Waor rvr
Wk.la
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. . . fMSPf NSINGi OniCIAHi
"hardtops" in the small-car field!
Push-button driving
ard rocord-broaklng
piirformanctl
At a touch of your finger, you command the
grtnttri jut for ming (ar on Toad today bar nnntt
The new '56 Dodje shattered every record in the
book Including world records held by expensive
foreign models in ita sensational 14-day official
run on tha Bonneville Salt Flats. The '58 Dodge
V-4 hold more performance records than all other
American can combined!
Voue iWer 0 lU Forworcf loot;
link," The Dwrmt Wrls SNw-il n ABC
f -
FCTTLAND - I,o I. , n
have become molhc-j t) :-j
baby lions here. V t t r,
bora Monday, are t;g t
fed.
Jack Marks, nw stircr '-!-ent.
said the mother, a,
will have nothirg to da wi:h t!
trio.
The births brought the zw's
lion population to nine.
ar.tf
Otdiccd
I nrrirr
OFFICES
STATI I COMMIXCIAl$tl,0r
'J)
- TV
STAtl BAIIEfl MOTOR:
525 Chemebela SSrdS
1
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tlOOM't OWM UIII-WIM 11 H I