The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1956, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1956)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextC.?., 5,t.. A.-ril 21. 'Z3 !cr Saw It- No Fwr Sm.1 AuV I i ..t Statesman, iUrth 21 1X1 ' fti'.csnijia FuLIIshbg Company CMAI.LES A. Sl'IUClE, Editor & Publisher pii'- nffl v ipomml Busines eltlfa ! hurts Cnarcn SL, Salem, Or. rtlraitoat trt-rM ( (h ttoffe ft Saletr., IH as terone iim mitiM unar act d Cmfrtw Marts i t. U.S. Member asacclated Ptcm The Awwlitro Pr H tttt;S exeluwvet te tlta W lur rnuDimucn at XI tnral nta pnntal ia tnia atwtpaaar. tyN Success in Middle Eat Past experience shows that it it always risky to claim a triumph in the field of di plomacy, but one may bs permitted tome thing of a cheer on newi that U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarsjkold had obtained front Israel and Egypt agreement for ending the shooting- along their borders. Thii does not settle the long-standing dispute between the twd, but It dampt the powder for ex panding warfare in the Middle East. This adds greatly to the prestige of United Natiqns, the established instrumentality for maintaining peace in the world. Had the United State followed Britain's lead and thrcstened direct intervention, the Soviet Union might havr associated itself directly or indirectly with the Arab states. By in- yoking United Nations Security Council. In which Russia has a seat. Soviet' cooperation "was obtained. The Soviet Union did' not want to appear blocking peace elf oris in the Middle East; and threw its weight in favor c-f efforts to avert warfare. s - This appears to be a real victory for ther policy developed in our State department. Sometimes in the past we have been critical of some of its moves more especially ia iratters relating to the Far East. Now we ar haopy to applaud Secretary Dulles and his associates for their use of United Nations s a tool for preserving peace in the Middle East. , ...... r.!ora!j fit TTil'araf lie A trio of students at WUlamette university aet out to gather information about the 'smoking and drinking habits of fellow stu dents. The Collegian records the results un d?r a heading "Now It Comes Out . . . Yes, We Dissipate." Of the 274 students polled (140 men. 134 women) nearly one-half smoke; reports the Collegian. A Slight majority (144 to 130) do not drink. None admitted being a chain smoker, and only 61 admitted they smoke o.-.en. Among women non-drinkers outnum bered ,the drinkers, two to one; but males were more tolerant, the drinkers leading 14 to 59. and reported they drank only beer. At Willamette drinking is strictly taboo, so whatever is done must be done clandestinely, off-campus. In an aj;e when- liquor flows quite freely and adults frequent cocktail par ties. it is not surprising that the rising gen- " eration adopts the manners and morals of their elders. f. REV AND BEAR IT By Lichty J)-::: Child Pro! Wins Vvzizz Warmer weather without rain helps to re duce the flooding danger. Sunshine encour ages the melt of snow, and streams can take care of the runoff. A combination of warm weather and heavy raina would quickly put streams out of their banks. The lower Co lumbia will experience high water, but may escape serious floods. It ail depends on the kind of weather we get between now and the first of June. i mi iv I I T t . ' It Hitchcock in Salem Backs Ike Foreign Policy, Flails Morse Stair also aa MS ! Strong endorsement of the Ei was Frwtav nr Its in 1952 and now we are going to: approval of the soil bank plan, srf rid of the 1 per centers."; stating he didn't think it would do T". . - .. : ... . 'iiM ricvelnnment nf northwest Wnvae i oi a DamMoriiiiiig laniMoijiii - k-. . J. T'JL.rr;. Z .Z 7" Hitchcock said kere in the middle the whole )oo. Bom prrva.e a-w mtrttim 4 est criticism of Sn. f the Aid la ffcpewdei ChiMrea pr-! WeT? ,ta "mpi!, gram. ChrWJrrti's program af the tmm- markka a saiem iam mv"" . M Hftcimn aM ,H- rt U-a.4 tjoo.ooo.ooa ex. f llitcncwa. KB at sees inn y - ", i,, -rh ml ih ix-it rmm- f.k,i mir.,. ih. v outs we. . , . , r,'. weHare ei-rrmeal ckM I Horbrock eondemoed Morse al T todnte !hrouKh Marion and Polk counties, power irsmnres . " 'fJ2 He aald Morse I recwu mm iiih. topic at lYiday meeting af ta- a I'vi.w Keopfra Prtcrsen, Affy. firs. Robert Y. TWMoa and Ray i K. Terry, special assistant to IWikmi awd imm sti gator lor a. legislative kiterim eammirMe eal-, nt wit k rfUivt respeaslbfltty sa sanpart SMtters. Tff? has eaodijcted eositffewce wifa ef fiewfts af a awnhOT af com- rvs ia a arroe ane at eraethig dun fraudulent ar a qiwlilied supywrt claims. Petersaa) said the Marina) Cronr aVaartmewt correatty kaagles bills passed. Senate. I Mocncoca conoemnra ,. . . iAf. (nvernment hower program and said he saw omand. , in lorse's record the basis lor J Bolilen Says : Russ Through With Stalinism tTlZZ Mili,nry Roundup been aWe to get a single Morse supporter to cte an mstance at major contrlbation by the senator during his term ia office. Greatest iSreafth . Tin greatest strength against Worse, Hitchcock said, waa that. "I ill mrt Ym aa the OVIeniie. 1 - a. . . i - .1 ! WIH Be aow H carry hit Hum Salem Sailor Promoted in Navy Action "Mw kmdmtd fef comtUmiif hmmilMmg me with amfntw . tbU twiipfctaaM, yser hmor! . , . ffr't ihrwy emm frimf arSatt J tpnd with srAiat sW Mim' Editorial Comment bjj gjCKHfe OCOIH By JOHN M. anCHTOffER WA&HTVflTfrV tHAmha!iador seas 171 eases Ss tne Aw to w cr)i E. Bohlea is onderstood Morse." Appeal for the independent swsjeeM i Bikirea program, or laid pranideat F.iscuhower t,w nmaidera ai the; Friday that the present rulers of nwrhi of -rictory. was also cited rWr jiw,g Wsvnq JLLuLtJl RlBS'u' - H,clud", Eisaahowers by Hitchcock. He estimated 4 per MrCum, soa of Mrrand Mrs. !S!IrSlJl!J oW ,r,,d- M,rh1 Zhul, - e ces strength for each.of the Re-RiyfnofM A McClala, 261 aOOM mai aSICresimafei; O F" ',.llv thrnnph with fitaliniun suit miMlraiM aaa IVfimrrata with the D.k. fct C.I. Am Mn) cM efJheeeamtychft caaea tre (ryi 0 main, collective 20 per cent remaining m the vital wu promoted to yeomaa second diver eti a which support money I tram parents has aet beea forth-' cssasug. NATION AUIATIOM FAILS W BOUV1A It was no news to observers of Bolivia when President Victor Pat Eatenssoro admitted that the nationaliiatioa of that eonntry's major tin mmes had beea unsuccessful economically. It was, how ever, something of a surprise to have the principal architect of aationalltation recoenite Its failure (CeaUaeed frits. pfe aae.) act in the circuit court, "on ap peal abandoned such contentions." However Justice Belt had gone on to say; Twf iImi Ota eaclataa af Sha Baatcia Onuet of Iti Vnnrd Statn ...... aaarvrav uaim i iiiv publicly. This kelps to explain many efforts oy me ,n oid Dnsra Dmtriouthit c. . srigrim-uniiiin torp. ()h EcinjNeiiborfy ' - The North Santlam Chamber of Commerce ., did not go along with the Salem Chamber to urge moving the designation of federal high way 20 from its present South Santlam route to the North Santiam route, now State high way 22. Instead it recommended that high way 22 be designated a a federal highway which would insure It equal prominence on routs maps. The Stayton Mail ia in accord with the proposal, and disclaims any desire to be "unnelghborly" with Lebanon, Albany, Corvallis which are stirred up tq resist the Salem proposal. The Statesman, which pre viously expressed disagreement, with the de sign of the local Chamber would endorse the recommendation ot the North Santlam group. Slem would lose more in ill will from it neighbors to" the South than it would gain from the trickle of tourist traffic which might be diverted this way as a result ot the change. What we need is greater coopers-Urn- to attract mora tourist to Oregon. . Aa- a matter of fact the North Santiam is a superior route to travel. The South San tiam is closed now by another of its bad land slips. But this route has been jealously guarded by Lebanon and Albany people, so let them keep it as US 20. ; , , Pas Estenssore government to attract capital to Bolivia to take up the stack caused by tne reduc tion of foreiga exchange resulting from the slump in tin. The three principal tin interests ia Bolrria-Pat-ino. Hochschild and Aramero were taken aver by the victorious National Revolutionary Movement sa 1951 Despite the relatively high wages paid by these concerns, they had become a symbol ef ex ploitation to the revolutionaries, and despite the warninjs of' objective students of the Bolivian eco nomy, Including a United Nations commission, the uw uru of tnia ut hv th government formed the Bolivian Mining Corp, to " J , fJTTZ manage ine properuei. u oappenea mw wurm in In ISM . . . nutalnlna ttw roiutitu- tianalitjr ol tht Salr trad act of aaia, M alMttf of iaHt mMatMa Kaa nt area DnildarK aa apen uefOon." Justice Tooie dismissed this as applying only to the validity of the act under the federal csmeU-tutiaa: Ta OM DaalWn 4im ! eaH with aaaatltuUanal auaatinnl arlu aader fti fwlvril lurrancnon. tmir prices fell catastrophlcatly in 1953 from U X a pound is the first quarter to B9 cents ia the saoond quarter. At the same time, the government policies resulted ia aa increase In the already high coat of mining Bolivia's plentiful but eostJy tia, which wu compounded' by what President Pat Estaossore calls the "Indiscipline" af the miners. As a reaalt. Bolivia, which an ports a aatf er snore ef its fead and which depended en tin for three-quarters ef its foreign exchange, found itself ia aa acute dilemma. Tin prices have recovered somewhat, but Bali via loses money sa its exports ef the metal, tram iff to 3S cents a pound. A program of land reform waa launched la the hope of increasing food productiosi but this was expensive. To balance Ms books, cur rency inflation, aa wed as rants and loans from . the United States, were used by the Bolivian gov ernment. Bolivians hope that new oVveiopsnenta, egrioal tural, industrial, more diveraified mining aad a very promising petroleum enterprise, will ran tare stability to their sorely tried ecasssmy. The llnstod States has every reasoa to hope that thia will a the case, and that the moderate alaaieaU ia Bolivia . will set be swamped by economic disconteat and the extreme Left-wingers who trade spot it. Bat the Important lesson-that nationalisation and eo cialiattioa de not solve the world's iils-t already written ia the record of the Bolivian experiment. -New York Herald-Tribane) aad apaly th arnvintom of tha (aa eaajvtuUaa aa a aarte rtatataa." He concluded (hat the state fair trade act ia unconstitutional ea two greomda: 1st. An improper extensiea ef the police power of the state. 2. An assMiatitaxienas deJegatioa ef legislative authority in that a contract botween roaaufacturer ar ckatriasiUr aad one or more retailers was to became binding en aaa-slgaers. ( ' HWHjsanw.110 Time Flies dictatorship work. independent voter class. rlass. He is stationed at the Bohlea has beea here for almost ' HMftoark a farmer state sen-' headquarters of Adm. Felix B. two weeks conferring with State 1 ator, said the strength ef the Eisen- Stump, Comamnder in Chief, Ps ! Department officials oa recent hower program was in foreign af- eifie and V. S. Pacific Fleet changes in Smiet behavior and (fairs which he said was building pt Varaaa rata. Fat new trends in Soviet policy, He'toward a peaceful world. Our! Vllarkw ii of Mra! i spent SO minutes with Eisenhower forge expenditures of money ' ? c Barker Sr' 1W Cunninfr Friday preparatory to leaving arms ia buying time to waee k" i "Jw i. . oiscawRin oi powime new irjiaw , nasninguwi aw ine nrm irj oi nil peace, ne saw. mrna iy di nVraning basic combat training Pvtersoa said . the eoopty ' pays out roughly tZO.ono monthly sup port In ADC cases. The Friday conference included Justice Lusk wrote a separate concurring opinion which Hmeed his finding of uncenstriwtwnelity to the second reason. He was jawed in this by Chief Justice Warm and Justice rand. It is rather hard for the lay man to see why the second ground was not as vahd isa t!K7 as in 1956, for Schroder waa a aen-sigaer. In the interval however the U.S. Supreme Court in the Srhweg mann case knocked out the Miller Tydmgs act which had attempted to enable state fair trade laws to clear j the anti-trust law. The opaMoa ay Justice Dooglas in that case was quite devastating. While Congress later adopted the Mc- tive measures aimed at parents guilty of neo-mppert. Terry praised both Marion and Lane county departments for ad ministration ef ADC matters, in cluding investigation into question able claims. Problem of non-qualified support claims in caae of elderly persons also a ss talked at .the Fri!sy session. journey back te Moscow ed areas that foment war." by Egypt, China Reds Plan Idea Trade and gaining defeating with the 8th Infantry Divisioa at Fort Carson, Colo, Baa Were Charles W. Park er was selected aa apprentice chief petty officer at the Naval Trsinine Center, San Diego, te assist the company commanders. Bohlen has watched the develop- heminc weak nations help them ment of the rule of communist : selves was seen by Hitchcock as party boss Niklta Khrushchev and , answer te the world's woes. Premier Nikolai Bulgantn and has' aafleVeee Asarrtrd Vrr'..'1," me rcl,uu'" Assert mf confidence In auun ui oiaiin. wairaea untier ,. u,.w i .jj k. mJl TrT.... . .:7u Farlier h haft watrhid th ",or"r' "'""vw- ,nc n w ww son ot air. ana mra. a.if, ! uLU tr.i r J"VhorietoaeTVeirwremanoiietermT. W. Simpson, 1250 Baxter, t? 1 w-ST Jll !i" "' " 'ct- 1 promise salem. Ore. Malenkov who succeeded io pow-; . v n jd 1 er on .Suli.V death, and the wfJT Zr J Wege - Arte, SDouglas, a1 dnum nr irataran rtinlnmnl "-er" - " . -- V. M. Molotev, whose- power now definitely appears 'to be on the decline. The gone on since Bohlen's return te Washing ton has led to high level specula- Cuire act to meet the court ob- Red wn exchange news-' able man. may some flay return fectiene U the former taw. the um- nrarr.!to the premiership but Mololov reasoning of the Douglas opinion apparently has affected judicial opinion ever since. In several other states the cearts have ruled fair trade acta ancenstitatieaal as applied to aon-tigners. Perhaps too the "climate" la somewhat different. Justice Tooze attributed fair trade legislation te an effort to "salvage some of the wreckage of the Hl-iated N.R.A." The poor aid blue eagle was shot down by the VS. Su- and cultural missions trnoer an agreement signed earlier this week, Egypt's Ministry of Educa tion annotinced fYiday: . The agreement provides for mu tual recognition of academic de grees granted by the two coun tries, exchange of art exhibitions, films, books, periodicals and scien tific works. The news agencies of the two countries will maintain a staff ef correspondents in the capital of rL. a-ani " Mr- and Mrs. Bruce W, , W'WuK,rS lie. 8'". 4875 Rd, is sehe young te..kidie4 to graduate April 21 from "d .?,mteJ..c?!?, Sithe NavaF Training Center. San yVl W WIM wilo a-ax-pwvsivwia Tf"'" II I I 1 IIIJllC lXMIKS At New Cars In Open House T.. 1... MoVau aa ota tirM etr Call tion that Malenkov, regarded by mt. Vekmg the nomination by th j many in Moscow as an extremely ( ljoflrf wp organization. Hitchcock said he was unaiter- m aiuiuwvi ... ; . ... ;, win not recover his power. He j f w-"1. SLT"rZ mill i - may end up as president, a figure head post, if and when the axed Klemanti Voroshilov steps aside, Cenalderabie . Respect Bohlea ia believed" to have told Eisenhower that Zhukov com mand a politics of considerable respect and even deference in the Reappraisal Project Due respeci ana even oeierence in me j r-v -la a Soviet ruling group. He ranks as hair I ll 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 H Russian defense minister and as, "A VUUiiiiiijj ntoM mnaatAN rus 10 Yean Ag Apr. n. Wit nvntcln Ruler Nasser Sees Pact With West r As Path Leading to Semi-Colonial Position Z By JOSEPH- ALHOr CAIRO The new ruler of Esypt. the embodied symbol and acknowledged leader of the new . . surge ol Aran na tionalism, Carnal Sasser, is easy man k. - -surge of ,' ' tianallsm, I Abdel Na l j not an ea I r i io read. Certain of Nae . , ser's qualities are . ' ' 'obvious enough. 1H hat the warm, , 'natural charm jlhat often goes an-iTtu- 1 1 h inexhaust ; pa Akp.lbta viuljy wuh atl the charm he also has iron .per veil, great boldness and solid strength of character. Further 'more, he is a dedicated patriot, strict Mohammedan, and a man ! Immune to all the ordinary temp tations, who Uvea Mt about aa simply as the virtual dictator of Egypt aa he lived whea he wat ' an obscure coianai la the Egyp Uaa army. But although I kave been hieky enough to saw Col Nasser twice since I have been in Cairo, and . although ho has talked at length and with apparent freedom oa both occasion, I raanot even dimly guess what his intentions really are. Tht best goesa I ran hazard is that Col. Nasser him self Is st a crucial turning point, considering different alternatives -with aD their fateful Implica ' tiont. and waiting te decide which course he will choose. " One aHentative be kaa already reaaeadlagry rejectee. He win not I eater aa aceaalve eMtaare wlta. Ska Weal, eact as ae weald be , beea farced Io eater If he had artrpted the laritatlaa to tola Ine BaiMad raet. The defeaae af the Arab laass, be said to ma at be kaa said aa assay flmea befare, HaaM be Mia4eareawtty ersaa- - bed by the Araa peaatre laeea rlrM." ' Thai mean af eaarae, that the defeaae ef She Art baaaa aaaa ta arfaalaad aaOe "CfnrtUa ' traaVntitp. AHhaafl fat. Naaaer auafly ayaee aay amMHaw to be He pas-Arab leader, la hard to ; Wlieve thai be waald r)ect she rale. TH I da eat Uilak thai ihla ; b the real caaae ef Ms peaaltaeto eppaalUaa to th Baghawd fart. ' ! The real cm, 1 believe. It the conviction of Cat. Naiser and at. most every other F.ryptian thai ; ss exclusive slllsnce with the f.e4 wauld aneo more reduce ! t -vo ta a teml colonial status : U Oa this oiot. kj the tailed tales to iaraate suspicion is constant, his fears sre ineradicable. "Britain," he says, "is always going out the door end then coming in the win ' There is a curious ambivalence ' In Col. Nasser's attitude towards the British, who are being sharp ly distinguished from the Amer icana in the present phase ia Cairo. On the one hand, he is obviously alarmed at well aa angered by the attacks on him and his regime that have recently beea heard in London. ' ' Oa the elbar band. Cel. Naaaer b dearly voicing Ms heeeat eaa vicUaa warn he predicts (with great prahabto acaaraeyk that the semi eat ami at patiUaas Brltala till halda la the Middle Eaat are aassatg la the feaf ran. "la the bag raa." W Uld me, "they caawet stawg agalaat the power ef Arab aatiaaalism. To day there Is aaly aae lasparlawt Arab fare ra roe at sapaeried by tha BrUlth, the garrameat af baq. Already b Jardaa. aa Uaaallsta kaa Braved straater laaa BriUla. la Iraq it wlU hap pea laa, aat today, hat lamarraw. They say we Eayptlaat eeasplre la make the aatlaaallslt tatfsee, hat 1 leg yaa Arah aallaaallam saeeeedt beraate R Is Strang la HatU." And Io this he adds 'again with great probable accuraryl thai: " "You In the Went should remem--ber that the real alternative to tree national lam in the Arab lands la almost turn to be Com munism. Here In Enypt, until we of the army rose and took con tret, me Communist! were gain ing strength each year because the people thought they repre sented the eetiooal spirit. That It the choice for you In the .West, between the Arab nationalism, and Commuaiam disguised as na tionalism. You must make the choire soon." AS these themes Col. Nasser devefeejed at great leafth daring my first call on him. I asked to sea him a second lime beraaae I wustad -to ask bm what the Westers allies would have Id do ia order to came to terms with, in order to make friends with the new Arab attionaUum. Brltala, te'relaaare Brltala, aa ft were, afalaet the bases thai the BrMah fear win reaal frata caa eeaalaae to . Arab aallaaaltaaa, , This caaeet be escaped. , ' But if natioMlist aspirations were satisfied, would Col. Nasser guarantee the West the precious oil that the West needs lor sur vival? Could the West be sure that the triumphant Arab nation alists would not soon launch a revenge attack upon Israel? And if the West insisted on these two vital conditions, would Col. Nas ser then incline towards sn ex clusive alliance with the Krem lin, which might open the door to a new form of colonialism even more rapidly than an exclusive alliance with the West? To the first question, about oil, the Egyptian leader answered that he "recogniaed the West's vital interest" and that "good relatione were the seat guarantee of the oil." Yet his press and seme ef his subordinates have sometimes talked a rather dif ferent language. Ta the sreaad qeettlaa. ahaol Iwael. tht EgypUaa leader re plied thai "Egypt waaM sever art ark brad aaleas Enst were firs! astackeo; b tod aaiil Eypt wat attacked aa Feb. tt, Ittt, we were aastoetlag oar army aad apradlaf all ear maaey aa la. leraal develepmeat. 11 wat aaly . after that lhal we hegaa to bad have shot dowa ita Oregon off spring. The trend kaa beea naming afairat price-fixing by law or by oxOefatioa ef authority, la actual practice ataaofactorers aad dis tributors have had a difficult time policing fair trade acts. h 1M7 I Saamiai firhraiifir'a aaakian waa Both the tone change to permit K u m eratifvinf to note the construction of the Paulus, u,a Kmt nine year, ,fteri lne Cannery and the one to permit j Supreme Court agrees, building the Sahmt Deaeoavss hospital nurse's home won the approval of the plasaaing aad soa farg commission. 25 Years Ago Apr. n, mi Lyle P. Bartholomew is draw ing plana (or the records vault itiirh ia In ha laiitl aa tha Slat. house grounds this summer. The , m" student body president legislature appropriated (25.000 t Willamette Inrversity this Inr this nurnnsa Tha hiiildlnff will Week. , r . - , . . tmi J J isuii reierwn ui irnirra aiisi prenw Court years ago .-Now ; lhe 0(nor cwmtr, ,nd press mis- justice looze ana nis caiieagues wffl be exchansed. Egypt also signed a trade pact a top flight prolessional soldier with a record of communist party The public had a chance to look over new car displays Fri day night and not a word of sales talk was evident unless prompted. Occasion was second annnal "old fashioned' open house held Two File for WU Student Leader Job Two candidates have filed pe- wttb Red China earlier in the week. New Members Appointed to Nurse Board Miss Virginia Welch of Corval lis and Miss Lucille H. Higby, Salem. Friday were appointed by Gov. Elmo Smith as members of - . , .. . . by the 11 member firms of the Oregon! state-wide reappraisal ... . , :..;. ki, ik. DroKram. together win vie ,,.. Viet revolution. Bohlea reportedly does not con sider, however, that Zbokov is en gaged In any struggle for power inside the collective dictatorship group. Cambodian King Accepts Son's U.N. Resignation PHNOM PENH. Cambodia i King Surumarit baa accepted the resignation of his son, ex-Premier changes that it has effected in this state, will be explained by Samuel B. Stewart, State Tax Commissioner in charge of the valuation division, at a meeting m Minneapolis. Minn., Wednes day and Thursday. Stewart will meet with the tion. A steady stream of folk made the rounds of the firms, and looked over gleaming 196 mod els of every type and color. Rest firms' pertonel were on hand to answer questions but rule of the open house was no sales talk. Minnesota citizens tax study Refreshments also were s feature committee which was appointed 0l th. g to 9 p m. event, by Governor Freeman. The com-i mittee asked Oregon's Governor) Elmo Smith to send Stewart j Acaddny The conference will bring to-), . gv ' gether many leading citisens of iTCSIUCIlt lilCS Minnesota to study the effect ot. taxes on the economic develop ment of the state. the Oregon State board for ex-iprjnce Norodoftl Sihanouk, as chief animation rrgnHrauon 0f the Cambodian U. N. delegation. I graduate ntrrses j government announcement said If. .1 CI' ! J5yr" Death Claims .nompMin, rnruano, wn,r .trm. ; Snanmik , Cgmbfldia't cxpireu Apra i P. E. Bramble to coiTipUtfly 4tUuicrgrouBd 40 Years Ago Apr- It. lllf trvrwino rat) enlstieal akaate easill ewaalraa w veicn ia aomin srraior ,0 Spain lflnd Po.i and d rector of nurses at Good r.j . , ..... . Samlritan Ronptta in fonallts. . enaTWiecfaaalam reported. He already has Paui r. Bramble 1680 N. 19th visited Communist China. Japan c. a,a FriHa t a Wat bn.nii.nl :T !!..:. 1 :l He had been ill for the past three , 1 CHICAGO I - Dr. Nathaa Smith Davis, 66, president of the Chicago Academy of Sciences . since 1939, died Friday of a heart ailment. His grandfather, Dr. Nathan Smith Davit, was the founder ef the American Medical Assn. Three Re-Appointed weeks. Reappointment of three mem- Bramble was operator of the bets of the hospital and medical Kilcheti Centre, State Street, had facility survey and construction been a resident of Salem for the advisory council was announced She haa Ven arttva In Neil Causbie will vie for the pres- .wocjations for many years and j vL wTr ident's position Thursday and Fri- prei(Hlnuiect of the Oregon ""1 ' 'PPines. day, with the loser assuming the i Association of Hospitals. She waa . ,, past of member-at-large. (selected as fh-st citizen of Benton j W hooping (xatlfn Fay Candidates for first vice oresi--rniiaiv in las !. .. . . . Tlia Bathleheni Steel Cftmoanv ant ,r a7vn Crr anH 1 w u;.. n i . u .. i. j;HAAt. r isit to .iooe jaw ' ,., "J - II I I V J M IIIV-t.m UI - j . . .. nr.,.., E-Ima Cm k k iimmncMl a vnfaintare inrresse d.l. i Cml ci.ua Vnana t...u...... v c... j... n , unncc tu. ri. u i j ,C aicrht ri Ha w a." born In governor x.imo amun nere . ' - iijuiaure niaiiii oimttriu ni- Kinj.Tc, oas. vn naruiu f" - Srifl Thara ara Sitter Flir of rt per cent ht the wages of ,f chemult; second vice president. 1 filiation at the State Hospital in Dcighton, conservation officer for Missouri, January 1. 1910. i""" 7P'J"A un mJ Zl its J4.0OO employes. This is the Doug Houser. ef Ogden, Utah, and Salem. She was employed on the the Asslniboini district, reported Bramble .was a member of h , Dunbar, Portland and Mrs Viola third It per cent advance given j,ck Jones ot Beavertoa; tecre- j nursing staff at Doernbecber Hot- Friday three whooping cranes Salem Grace Lutheran Church, jVreelan'd Herboldt, Portland. ne mra a ta ia., m anaui. j., rioaaie Hotise and Oavie puai. roniaaa, sno lor a lime. : stopped briefly in the Ti nev area.tne ratine iaxsm ot ir ana m, aad wil add tilt as to me vnrk af Panlanrf- treasurer. Rud waa assistant director ot nursinsr snuih Mam .la Tnv wara ih Scottish Rite, the Cherry Court Mull and Ed Boothby. both of education in psychiatry for the flyini from the southern United of Amaranth, and a member and monthly payroll of the company. ' Safety Valve Sacramento. ; Institute of Learning, Hartford, States Conn. ' grounds. to northern Pythian Chief Rites to Draw Saleni Group He's FertSOtst E-erytbtag To the Editor: I note City Manager Fn ia having trouble making the budget balance. I intend to make it more easy to balance budget M,l wtf Kw ani in u AB aM city measures oa ballot May Xa.1 Salem Bank Deposits in $2 Million Winter Slump Salem bank deposits took a $2,000,000 winter months slumoJ Mortuary At Claa awLaal.-aaatatl aa-ll 1 " 0-a7VB UOIHaiai IU V M ill; IK-BJ JOT WW gtVWK WVNIt' lf" .. . "J0n'.ul.?',w'!1 of 1956 showed this week. Loans, too. showed s corresooodine de feeding past patron of Chadwick Chapter of the Eastern Star. He ia survived by his widow, Betilah; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Dick. Helena, Mont.: a son, John, Salem: a granddaughter. Deborah Dick. Helena; and his mother, Re becca J , Salem. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Virgil T. Golden aun nwrrai wrirri im uii- ,i:n. - h 1..I .i,.fu, ml UM k..t Ljl j i awaa m Kngene for Earl F. Wm..".";"". ' u ' ' ! " JZLiSiFZ ."j!. pfalawT P nd . "Oh cy.o savmu, and loan associa- Forgery Charge Dismissed as S'E.h7.r.hr K,ns. however, showed g.in including a 11.500,000 jump in the w -''tU.. uaa' :1MB wpanmem. . . . r r. Wart wm aki crc. of El' .r,fT .!?:'? X""" .,f,'d W3.337.318.: Jiail 1ISapuearS . .... ..... . , arii it irn imiiiiin utniair it am irnm ih.ui iM3fli.nM i.fiint 11. nut sill include ine n "" ; 'pio oi v arnatic uruer ,345609,5 wpre foilr nd mm 0 h jod A tmty char.. ..alnt , mM XT.?. Z ."SIJmM bLi at te? the hrt "r' Included in .be total, for Ih. first time were repoTts of was dismissed Friday in Marion staves ml tive ate aKand I and y "J" l"'f Salem's newest bank. Western Security, which opened for business County Circuit Court because au--t'a mLV wil .'" depoaiU, of ,96303 and loan.Jf $.06,907. . thori.ie, have been unable tand far araa aad we aeaght tbeat . k... Ti. ito have been married Juae 18 to' r omrn over tow million ims un year. him. .- Rawslaei beraaae yaa It av T Goade Mrs. Daphne Scbaiack of Corval- ,no'a muiiun omiar tain over tne last quarter ol JHM. ine; statute of limitations was Oasis j. . a" uc i..ii u. .,..,,,1 .,9U BiiKnujr 0tt iowt muiiun, dui iot d smiasai ot enarges against ' . . Wi I U ka n. I ! 1 1 11 n . M.l - half Lima f . 1. . 1 .. . . .. . . Final rites have beea scheil 7 ' """ " ' ' , T """""' Huarwi.- Ceorge r. O Neil, who waa inowtea Of God in ' .'nvwu-1 "ft"'" llivimir inidis III IIS Oalt'lfl DTaflt. I Fart ef the aaavar was ef eavlaae, TW mlaiiwaaa It far tke Hailed Mates ta peraaade I r 1 1 a I a U Haas BriUla stW balat eat bare. TV mlatswawi fteaJiiaiial far waaM arU aa aaae." Vet aa lala aub)ect lea, Cal. Nasser's press aad aaase af kit taaardlaaiee af' lead talk very (srreat laa (air; aad Cal. Nasser himself waaM eat tirlsasty tHsrata aay aaslUve erttlrtaeat with Israel. Finally, ta the last question, accepting further aid from (he Soviets, the Egyptian leader re plied that the Soviets had always beea "perfectly correct" with Egypt, and that "no Middle East erner bad any experience af So viet imperialism." . Those answers quite obviously,, define the bard ctssire that beg ahead of Col., Nasser.' Any "West erarr it a fool who does Dot see why Nasser and Egypt are today In dates) about which road Io take. And Western aUtetrnanthip will surety mist aaother last chance If Nasser and Egypt are not aid ed, by all means possible, to make the choice that best serves fhe long run interests ef Egypt, end the West elate. lOevrtfM tM Xl wfc atuakl Juuna laJ Bav, JaOaraw St. . g'l .'.'ii'vU1- sassa Better English By a c wnxuas ear aled for the Church Eugene at 1 p sa. today. Pclton Dam Preliminary Work Begins Deposits Commercial Bias. ...... First National V. S. National .. Western Security Totals Commercial Bank First National I'. S. National ......... Westrrn Security 1. What at wrong with this sentence? "R's moat time to be going, but Haterl awd myartf have decided ersJwat attend tag. " 1. Waal ia the carrert areaua cistlon ef -iaenbie" tot poetry'? J. Wbarh one of tbese worda u UADRAA Ore. Prelim- mitspeBed? r atrial, apricot, boy- vvk for cwirrtion of eot, teaiet. - - ' Pahao Dam across the Metolius 4. What tWa- tha ward "bb- RjVfr rr here is underway. . eeqtiioui- irssoa? t, 0r k Cahlrway. wmrh VJT?.t I. What ia a word beginning ,ia ha aaed at first te m e e Sl'" 'Jcr' with ea that meana "going before equipment ros the river and bl tune"' I haa lur nia vine roarrete. are be- ANSWEBS ln bujii jajri Frlng m warren' rirst frffTt I. say, tit aimeat time, boo and U. t. waun. are worm aao I 3.12fl.8nXl 28.57n.SM 62.987,7(13 633.203 ches. 1933 July t. A long search by po I Ike failed ta locate the man and i i . ... , i .. . w.. .W. S IWI0 913 riniaj iimiww w i" Z1 786 718 district attorney's office f dis 59994048 missal of the indictment. Ottj.iQCd$(attsitaw fnont t-Clll Subscriptiaa Kates Bt earner as cttlasi Dally aaly .. I at par tna. Daily ana Sundsy I I 45 per ma. Sunday only .It weak By smII SnaSsy Oalyi I in tdvanrsi Anywlxra la U S to ant ma. 1 'S aia MM 1 00 raar By aisn nailr aae Saaetyi I in advsnctl In Orefoa f I IS par aw. 9 SO six sno. It M year In tVS eatsHtt Ortioa . .1 1 a pat ate. MeSskat Andlt Bnrr.a at ClrraUlma Bartsa af ASvtrtnint AMP Orrsoa Neatpaper Patllihtrt Aunclatloa ATartMli, aeafastauavMi Wf-Orltrtia Ca. t HalllSay ( a Mew tart falrata Bsa rrsarhca DetraH Tutals Totals l.osat HepMrtt Loam .... 13,357,318 IM3B1.679 1IWM.710 12 221.040 34.560 333.033 DcliiKjncncy Cut Charge 34.5A0.fH3 $30-,22O,708 . Vangarlcr, Jl, charged with f .d32.71 .. 11,303.628 I20.93.3M $l.R74.fH9 t B.048.0O4 11.167.383 Robert Leroy Kimbrrly, Nv L iTa Tu of s miner, Was released Friday ,,ui.uw . n, i.. r t ci. .ii.. Jr. Reason for the release wis (all- I 7 2M 902 r' ' ,fri('a authorities to ip g735388 fr within a prescribed lime io press exiraoiimn proceeding. a.lim federal "Ronert and I. I. rronounce te- vice ttresMrwt of I'ortlaaa benerai am bick, accent en Second syl- Electric Co. f Totals Jjn.lt3.3aw 81821.260 City police made the arrest April ; Bthbj. I Boycott. 4. SeniMy er -Uat Wedssraday Put agaetl a First National bank figures are aa ot March II. others are as : alter t man waa seen in the aeaaiy attentive; (awniag. "He tt.Vl4J contract with Guy F. of April 10. com party of a juvenile girl. The wat aa obsequious M lower of the Atkinson Co to start work ea the, Western Security opened for business Jn. 21 so hat no com-: girl wat a runaway from Kim peat bub." a. Antecedent. 1 dam, 1 ptrtUve fifurta, berl, Mv. officers tall 1 D3Ti1to (Ufa !jf CHRISTIAN 1 I SCIENCE - j) Vhlsj Sundayi 10:13 A. M, Station KSIM 1)90 K. t