- - - ' ' . 5 v- - v
I3-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sun., June 10, '56"'
French Troops
Close Circle
Around Rebels
' Br JOSEPH DYNAN
ALGIERS, Albert ill - French
- troopi tightened a circle about
three rebel nests ia Algeria Satur
day, but rebel bomb and gun
roared ia the major eitiet at their
. rear,
Wen aver a atorc af men and
woraea were killed yesterday and
today la aa outbreak of rebel ter
ror ism spreading from this city
eastward to Bone, SO miles from
the Tunisia! frontier. At least 90
persons were injured by a series of
bombs thrown ia the streets of
. Bone, Con stun tine and Batna,
'But far heavier tolls were in
flicted by the French ea rebel
bands, they have encircled in
three widely separated areas.
These are sweeping operations de
signed to free key territories from
rebel control sa that "Algerian
Affairs Offices" can move in to
restore confidence of the natives in
French adnunittratkm.
M ftekeia KiOed
The west near the Moroccaa
frontier. M rebels were killed, Jl
taken prisoner and a whole area
put again wider French control.
- Small ships landed Marines along
the coast t reinforce the 12th and
' iftB Infantry divisions which had
been engaged ia a four-day pincer
operation,
to the east near the Tunisian
frontier, French troops launched
a -new raid during the night,
killed 23 rebels, esptured 13, and
continued tightening aa encircle-
jnent-of the area.
Aided ta tteaadap
After a feint made to Indicate
the French had withdrswn front
aa area 53 miles east of Algiers,
aew troops were rushed in to
complete a roundup aided by he
licopters. ' .
Results of the four day "Op
crttioa Basque to this area were
"reported a M rebels killed, 44
prisoners, and 223 .others ar-
rested. - .
' Apart from Algeria, newly in
dependent Morocco to the west
beam having Its problems. The
army of liberation, which teems
out of the control o( the sultan,
his widened the scope of terri
tory it now controls.- A convoy
carrying food and supplies to an
outpost in far south Morocco, ra
dioed that It was encircled. An
airplane was ordered to deliver
supplies, to the pott and taka out
the convoy drivers.
Bfla Reeaetted
Farther Inland a party of
French oil prospectors radioed
for help, saying the activities of
the army of liberation made their
work unsafe.
The army of liberstlon, much
more hostile to the French thin
Is the sultan and hit followers,
has repeatedly arrested French
patrola and once almost anninll
ated a band of Senegalese Sepys
serving under a French jxmi com
missioned officer.
. It was the army of liberation
that agreed unwillingly to a sur-
pension of the fighting In the
Biff country of northern Moroc
co two months ago at the time
f the signing of Morocco's treaty
of Independence by Franca and
the sultan, .'v-
Air Crashes
Claim Fliers
SEDAUA. Mo. (A - Aa F0F7
Navy Jet plane on a routine flight
from the Olathe, Kan., Naval Air
Station crashed and burned Sat
urday near here, killing the pilot.
. The crash took place i'i miles
south of the Whiteman Air Force
. Bate. Olathe said the pilot was a
reservist on weekend training
duty. His name was withheld
- pending notification of next of kin.
WINNIPEG, Man. - A small
plane crashed and burned before
thousands of spectators at Winni
peg's annual air force day show
Saturday. The pilot wis killed.
The single-engine plane had Just
finished a low pass over the field
la a simulated supply drop. The
plane stalled, plunged to the field
and burst into flames. The pilot's
same was not given.
Cloth dyed with indigo has been
found ia a 1.000-year-old Egyptian
tomb.
i
. Jet Cuts Path of Death Through Homes
a
f i
MINNEAPOLIS Hew of Marketed, rained hemes rentals, after flremea halted flames feUewtaf; a Jet
' . . ' .. . l I n f I L A l .1. - m C I kl
Uae crash saiarea. Te len at tkih apas, n u. vmm mvmw . -
beate. aadlr daaMged. To Ike rlfM, m enter, Doaald P. DeWelfe heme. Its treat sliced eff kefere
' - - . a. aa a a dtm M mm a. aa m a aaL . tf a.
fire: Vweeat A. K letter a me. a eearrea saeu, aaa jamet u. warn me. uaiy aamaiea. sac u-nr.
aad two of their three chlMrea died; DeWtlfe's S-jrear-ela' daaghter tittiag la their Uviag reem was
killed. Three Kleffer ehlldrea were eritleally aaraed. Twe Welff rkildrea suffered lesser harts. (AP
Wtrephete) (SUry ea page eae.l
Former U.S. Officials' FateNears Jury
ST IillS (v-The conssiracv
trial of Matthew J. Connelly and
T Lamar Caudle, who held hiah
posts In the Truman Administra
tion is expected to go to a federal
district court Jury early next week.
The defense rested its case Fri
day on the 23rd day of the trial
after five days of testimony In
which both defendants denied the
charge against them.
4
When the trial resumes Monday,
each side will have four hours for
closing arguments. Wyllyt S. New
comb, chief government prosecu
tor, announced the government
would have several rebuttal wit
nesses to present.
.... Connelly, who was presidential
appointments secretary under Tru
man, and Caudle, former head of
the tax division of the Justice De-
Slide Costs Not Realized
PORTLAND I - The subject
earth slide needs greater
study te determine causes and
preventive measures, the a t a t e
Department of Geology says In IU
publication, the Ore-Bin.
The report said last winters
earth slides caused greater dam
age than is - generally realized.
Multnomah County outside Port
land had 109 tlides In the winter.
The, cost of slide repair in Port
land and the county for streets
and water systems amounted to
1325,000.
Slides also caused costly delays
and damage on (he Willamette
Highway relocation project near
Lookout Point Dam. raising the
cost by half a million dollars, the
department said.
The tumble weeds of the Western
Plains are also known as Russian
thistles.
ipartment. are accused of ronspir
I irtg to defraud the government by
! fixing the tax case of Irving Sachs.
I Sachs, a St. Louis shoe manu
facturer, pleaded guilty in 1951 to
tax evasion and was fined $40,000.
i He escaped a prison term on
health grounds.
; Defense attorneys claimed a ma
jor victory Thursday on rulings
Federal District Judge Rubey M.
Hulen. The Judge permitted to
stand only that part of the indict
ment charging the two former of
ficials conspired to defraud t h e
government of their services. "
This removed all references to
charges they conspired to commit
bribery and perjury, made false
statements and entries and other
offenses.
Judge Hulen also said he would
order stricken from the trial record
all references pertaining only to
Harry I. Schwimmer, Sachs' at
torney who originally was a defend
ant. Schwimmef became ill in the
courtroom and was removed as a
defendant.
Check Plan !:
Said Needed
For Arms Cut
HOBOKEN, N.J. (-Secretary of
the Air Force Donald A. Quartet
said Saturday an effective inspec
tion system must precede disarma
ment sa that each side can be
certain the other ia acting in good
faith."
Quirles said also that "until the
Soviets agree to some suck fool
proof system, we must not let down
our guard against atomic attack."
In a speech prepared for com
mencement exercises at Stevens
Institute of Technology, Queries
gave his reaction to the recent
Russian announcement of plans to
cut Soviet forces by 1.200.000 men.
In a new disarmament move this
week. Soviet Premier Bulganin
proposed in a letter to President
Elsenhower that the Western pow
ers and Russia make a start in
that direction by withdrawing mili
tary forces from Germany.
Queries said that since the
armed assault, It must "rely pri
marily on the ability to retaliate"
as its defense against aggression.
He asserted that "this kind of
peace by deterrence of armed
might" is not the ultimate Ameri
can goal, but "a means to an end
and as far as I can tee the only
course of action presently open to
us.
The Air Force secretary said the
United States must continue its ef
forts to bring about international
understanding that ultimately may
lead to a lasting peace. He said
it was in this spirit that Eisen
hower authorized Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, the Air Force chief of
staff, to accept a Russian invita
tion to a Moscow air show June'
24.
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Quake Reconlerl by
California Instrument
PASADENA, Calif. ( - ' The
California Institute of Technology
recorded a major earthquake at
4:32.40 p. m. (PDT) Saturday.
Dr. Charles Richter, seismolo
gist, estimated It wat 7,000 miles
from Pasadena, ' direction un
known. It registered 7.5 on the
Richter scale, which rated the
strongest quake recorded thus far
at 8 5
Columbia Dips
Slowly; Dikes
Still Patrolled
RAT TAKES MONEY
AN'CONA. Italy - Some rat
kept stealing banknotes from Car
lo Frontini's wine shop cash box.
Finally Carlo moved his refriger
ator and found a hoard of 10.000
lire notes (worth $16 eachi. They
had been used to line a rat's nest.
PORTLAND I The lower
Columbia River still more than
11 feet above flood stage at Van
couver. Wash. continued its slow
drop Saturday. Major dikes held
and the constant pressure of days
of high water was lessened still
more.
High ocean tides create an add
ed threat where the Columbia ap
proaches the sea and is affected
by the tides. Another high tide,
94 feet, was due Saturday night
The Columbia stood at 26 2 feet
at Vancouver Saturday, .6 under
the Monday Crest. A 26-foot read
ing was expected Sunday with
slight drops continuing next week.
Around-the-clock dike patrols will
be maintained until the river falls
substantially. ..
Despite dike seepage in some
areas there have been no recent
threats of dike failure, Army En
giners reported. The flood had
inundated thousands of acres of
pasture and farmland but dikes
have protected most cities and
industrial areas.
Lodgepole Timber
Sale Planned in
Southern Oregon
PORTLAND I - A sale of
lodgepole pine timber suitable for
pulpwood production is planned
on lands in the Fremont and
Rogue River national forests, the
U.S. Forest Service reported Sat
urday. J. Herbert Stone, regional for
ester, said the rutting units would
range from 20 to 60 acres in size
and are located just north of the
Klamath Indian reservation. The
sale will be advertised for at least
30 days starting about July 1.
U.S. to Finance
Asian A-Center
KYOTO, Japan UfiDr.. Marvin
Fox. bead of a U.S. Atomic Energy ;
Commission survey group touring1
Japan, said Saturday the United j
States will contribute $20 million;
dollars to help establish an Asian ,
atomic energy center at Manila.
Fox said current plans not yet
given final approval by the U.S.
government called for the com
pletion of all facilities for the cen
ter by the end df 1960.
A xansero is a supervisor of irri
gation ditches.
4& ffe-
Dr.T.I.Ua.N.D Dr.OCkaa.NA
)ltS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. 401 Ceart SL
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Orepon Fire Chiefs
To Meet at Seaside
SEASIDE' I The Oregon
Fire Chiefs Assn. will open its an
nual meeting here Monday. Hu
bert Damon of Baker, association
president, will preside.
Simultaneous meetings of the
Oregon Rural Fire Protection Dis
trict Directors Assn. will be pre
sided over by Charles Gillespie of
Portland.
Father, Unclt, Brothtr, Son
Husband and Grandfather tool
ALL DADS DESERVE
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
Set. our big selection for oil kinds of Dads.
STATrONtir OWICI SUPflllS
FIUS DISKS CHAIIS SAKS
45 Srar SI. Pfcww 1-1415 Satam, Ortfan
ANIMAL SMI CCLING HIT
CHICAGO - Zoo directors
from all over the world went on
record -Friday in opposition to
smuggling of animals.
T
toimt
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WANT SOME QUICK FACTS Oil the big
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, .a.'W)w.''- Nw.., . m i
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WMtN UTTtt AUTOMOMUS AM BUILT IUICK WW MIIID THIM
00 Do TO8Dsdq
388 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore.
am
TOO DECIDE XsOCI X-X
how small your
rOU DECIDE p5CT)j
-when its most 3 "lt
convenient for f J aTTalD awarf
you to make these H G--''
payments. &L
Take Until March, 1958
Don't let lack of cash keep you from qettinq the New Pla
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your New Plates RIGHT NOW . . . upon approval of
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fes you need! Take
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i
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DENTISTRY
Pay In Small Weekly
or Monthly Amounts You
Can Easily Afford
You get IMMEDIATE at
tention at Dr. Sender's, and
your dental work it com
pleted in from one te
three days (difficult cases
excepted). ;
No advance appointment
required.
PARK IN ANY LOT
. . . give us the ticket ... for the period you are havino.
Dental Services performed in our offices.
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REPAIRS
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nn
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7)DEI!TIST
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STATE & COMMERCIAL, SALEM
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