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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1956)
r Nixon Reaffirms Neutralist Party Blast ANKARA, Turkey Vice President Richard Nixon arrived Monday night for an overnight lay and talk with Turkiih of ficial! on what wu described ai a courtesy call. The Vice President and his wife came here from -Karachi, Pakis tan, where he wound up hi visit of Pacific and Asian nations with a warning that a government ac cepting communist aid runs the risk of having- rope tied around lis neck. The Nixons were due to leave at g:.io a.m. Tuesday. Turkish . Pres. Celal Bayar and Premier Adnan Menderes met Nixon and Mrs. Nixon at the air port. Later, the Americans were given a state dinner by Bayar, U.S. ambassador tiona about communist aid spell ing a rope around the neck was voiced in Karachi before he took off for Turkey. It was a rejoinder to Prime Minister Nehru of In dia and a defense of Nixon's own July 4 speech at Manila,' in which he described neutralist policy to ward communism as a "fearful rink." , Nehru, who strongly defends his country s neutral policy and sc ceptance of both Soviet and Amer ican economic aid, said in Lon don last week that tolerance of differing views was the basis of Reaction to Health - ... Issue Seen by Dick WASHINGTON W - Sen. Neu bcrger iD-Ore. who once kicked up a Senate fuss by suggesting Fletcher War-1 "panicky politicians" might try ren and high Turkish officials at- ,0 have ' President Elsenhower tended. I "propped up unwisely with The Vir PrMirfnr rWtar.J drugs." said Monday the Presi dents neaitn does not neeo to oe made a campaign issue, "I think the more the-Democrats try to make it an Issue, the more it reacts against them," NeubergT said on a radio panel show (MBS Reporters' Roundup). Last Jan. 27 Senate Republicans took Neuberger to task for 1 sug gesting the GOP might use drugs if necessary to keep Eisenhower active in a reelection campaign. SEATTLE The United 1 The suggestion- was made in a Slates, Canada and Japan have newsletter the Oregon Democrat launched a mammoth survey of! sent to constituents. Ships Probe Life Secrets Of Sea Salmon On March 5 in Atlanta. Gs.. Neuberger said m sn interview that the Presidency of the United States is too important a job to be "whittled down" to fit one man's heart attack. He said at the time that the issue of "a part time President" is a legitimate issue for this year's campaign. He reversed his field Monday, however, by saying the average rr the Pacific Ocean to discover more information about the ocean going salmon. Fourteen specially equipped ves sels are now scanning the seas between Cape Mendocino, Calif., northward past the Aleutian Is lands into the Bering Sea. Eight of the vessels are from Seattle. Weeks at Research The project is sponsored by the International North Pacific Fish eries Commission, its objectives are to establish where the salmon come from, why they are there and wether they are of Asian or North American stocks. Chairman of the commission is Edward W. Allen of Seattle. Two of the American vessels have been at sea since May. Two more left Seattle last week. An othr ship utilized in the survey is the University of Washington's Brown Bear, an oceanographic vessel. Salmoa Keeps Cool Three Japanese and two Cana dian vessels will participate. Thej launching gf the survey marks a climax to a three year program. Among the survey's findings so far: No salmon were caught in wa ter approximately SO degrees Fah renheit. I Oklahoma County Deputy Sheriff Predictions that salmon would E. A. (Boots) Capshaw said Mon- be found as far south as 40 de- day Chambless' car and pistol grees norm latitude in tne win- later were found at Municipal Air ter and spring were confirmed, port. But the high powered rifle The commission also hopes to; he took with him has not turned democracy and that Nixon's speech was undemocratic. "Nehru is entitled to his opin io, " said Nixon Monday;, "but if he reads my speech carefully he will find it the very antithesis of undemocratic thinking." Anyone "who suggests Red as sistance is not inconsistent . with freedom is reading history incor rectly," Nixon added at a news conference. History showed, he continued, that Soviet economic and military aid is given only for the purpose of winning a "Red satellite econ omically, politically and militari ly." "Soviet aid," he concluded, "is offered not with strings but with a rflpe. And the recipient runs al-i most the certain risk of having the rope iioa arouna lis neck." American ''knows about the Pres ident's, health. ..(He) knows the President has had an abdominal operation, he's had a serious heart attack. I just don't think you need to belabor the point. It is known and that will be in his mind in the mind, I mean, of the averageJ person, ''I don't think you need to stress it because there it is and every body knows about it." Regarding the Democratic cam paign, Neuberger said Adlai Ste venson would be the logical Pres idential nominee, and suggested Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes se as the running mate "who has the most - independent political strength to bring to the ticket." Kefauver has said he has no interest in the Vice Presidential nomination. Additionally, there has been a noticeable coolness between Stevenson and Kefauverl Firemen contained the blaze since the California primary lasH within the six-building area after month Other possible Vice Presidential nominees named by Neuberger were Sens. Albert Gore (Tenn.) John F. Kennedy (Mass.) and Hu bert Humphrey (Minn Police Fear Gang Killin Of Bootlegger OKLAHOMA CITY W Orville Lindsay Chambless, one of Okla homa's best known bootleggers disappeared mysteriously with two guns last Thursday, and officers believe he may have been alain in an underworld ambush. The 38-year-old Chambless, who gained notoriety as the "Hying bootlegger" when he flew liquor into constitutionally dry Okla homa, -has not been seen since he was summoned for a "job" four days ago, officers said explain why expected salmon runs fail to materialize in spite of pre dictions of fisheries biologists. up, the deputy said 0. K. Bivins, head of the State Crime Bureau, said he is working with the Sheriff's Office and police in an attempt to locate the boot legger. In 1952 Chambless was Indicted, but later exonerated, in the $241,' 000 robbery of two Cuban gun run NO TEST FOR HUBBY KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A wrman telephoned police to ask If there were in officer on duty to give a drunkometer test. Officer Psul Winstead assured ners t the Western Hills Motel her there was. I near Fort Worth. A few minutes later, a woman 1 officers described him as a fP!??!?1 A1 "?u,.?aiL w'Lh US "lone wolf" who had many en- "I want you to srive him that test so I can be sure if he has been drinking. Winstead had to explain that the drunkometer test was for traf fic violators, not for domestic squabbles. Wf Authorized J A repair! 1 I OuorontMditrviecfor y 1 ah pins r focr- I 1 roma' Mdwieint. T 1 Coxmtmf rtoct t tow awritifif aowipmanl. (fcffinf SlMafto'l 1 Snarttl to NEEDHAM'S Stationery Office Supplies 4fiS State Street, Salem, Oregon Device Foils Taxi Bandits MEXICO CITY -A Mexican fireman has invented a pushbutton device to subdue holdup men prey ing on taxi drivers. Oscar Romero Bcrumen's device won't cost much to make. By sim ply stepping on a button on the floor, Romero says, his invention will: - 1. Throw open the driver's door, permitting him to escape. 2. Lock all other doors auto matically. 3. Shoot the cab full of tear gas. Romero says this will trap the holdup man, and so incapacitate him he can't escape. He admits the same thing could happen to an innocent fare if a toot-happy driver stepped on the button ac cidentally. But he doesn't think this would happen often. SNOW IN VOLCANO . AUCKLAND. New Zealand A helicopter landed In the active crater of Mt. Ngauruhoe to install equipment for measuring the 17,-JOO-foot volcano's activity. The crew found instead of seething TV Lie Deteclor Test Indicates Sales Pitch True DALLAS. Tex. (F) A Dal las television station announcer took a lie detector test Sunday during an automobile air condi tioner commercial and passd with flying colors. Announcer George Milner of WFAA-TV submitted to the poly graph tests. He flopped on one question which had been rigged for him to tell a falsehood so the television sudience could see how the recorders worked. All other answers indicated he was telling the truth about his product. Solon Doubts Jazz Asset To America WASHINGTON Sen. El lender tD-La) Monday renewed his dispute with administration of ficials over whether jazx is a na tional asset. Insofar as Ellender is con cerned. It isn't and that applies particularly to music played by Dizzy Gillespie and his band. Ellender said he heard the Ne gro-entertainer perform at a re cent dinner lor President Eisen hower and "I never heard so much noise in my life." He expressed his feelings at a hearing of the Senate Appropria tions Committee, where the state and other departments appealed for nine million dollars in new money for a special international program. j The House Appropriations Com mittee voted to cut the request by $4,312,600. The request covered $2,700,000 for artistic and athletic presentations, including tMK.OOO to finance appearances of U.S. or chestras abroad. 'American jazz," the govern ment officials asserted, is "one of our assets." The officials, including Theo dore Streihert, director of the U.S. Information Agency, said reports of Dizzy Gillespie's appearances in Lebanon, Pakistan and .other countries were highly favorable, winning friends for this country. "Did. you get any criticism? Ellender asked. 'No sir," Streibert replied, "ex cept from people who weren't able to get tickets." Fire Engulfs 6 Buildings in Illinois Town SPRINGFIELD, 111.1-, A fast- moving fire engulfed six laree buildings in the business heart of Springfield early Monday causing aamage estimated by fire officials at "hundreds of thousands of dol lars." No casualties were reported. it spread rapidly from a, two-story brick structure housing the Eisner Food Center, headquarters of an Illinois grocery chain. The blaze spread through walls and over rooftops, fanned by a crisp breeze. An adjoining four story building housing a depart ment Store and several apartments was engulfed by flames, as were a restaurant, a clothing store and a bakery. Occupants of apartments es caped safely after being routed from their beds by firemen. Most of their movable possessions were saved, officials said. Firemen fought the blaze from the top of a fireproof four-story building standing in the center of the burning half-block area. The fire took the shape of a letter "L" in bending around the fireproof structure at a main inter section in this Central Illinois city of 100.000. Flames shot several hundred feet in the air throwing an orange glow over the Illinois State Capi tol' some two blocks distant. The restaurant was the. only business house open when the fire started. Late diners were hurried from the building to safety. Some 100 firemen and several squads of police fought the blaze. Hundreds of Springfield residents, awakened by sirens, lined the streets watching the blaze. Network of Sea Water Pipelines Envisioned by '90 WASHINGTON OEV-Secretary of the Interior Seaton said Sunday that by 1990 "you are likely to see a network of pipelines criss crossing America carrying fresh and palatable water derived from the sea." Seaton said the Interior Depart ment's office of saline water in vestigation is working on a "tre mendously important program" to claim drinking water from the sea or from "sources of brackish wa ter which are unfit for human and even industrial use today." Gina Adds Acting Award -'V ' -'Hz: V' - ' . -r: ... ... . - . r i.f ROME Actress Gina Lollobrlgtda holds ber "David," awarded far her performance la the film, "The Most Beautiful Woman la the World," at a reception In Rome. The "David" is awarded aanaally to the best actor, actress and director fa Italian films. (AP Wire-photo.) River Meet Attracts 150 MISSOULA, Mont. W About 150 representatives of governmen tal agencies and ' private - groups interested in Columbia River de velopment attended a corps of en gineers public hearing in Missou la Monday, The Missoula hearing was the first at which the public could go on record with its preferences and dislikes for Northwest dam proj ects. Brig. Gen. Louis H. Foote, North Pacific division engineer, spent the first two hours outlining the projects to be taken up at the daylong hearing. .Foote said similar hearings would be held at Spokane Tues day, Lewiston, Idaho. Wednesday, Boise Thursday and Portland Friday. ' Attending were officials of fed eral, state, county and municipal agencies and representatives of commercial'. industrial, civic highway, railroad, flood control and power interests. The division engineer said the series of hearings "is being held in the early stages of review stu dy-to-permit the. corps of engi neers to obtain suggestions and comments from those interested VENETIAN BUNDS MOCK A,:s SET Par Everything far Ynt Window SEE ClUCn THE LLTILK BLIND MAN free Eitimitri Day w Night TANKER LAUNCHED ST. NAZAIRE, France Wl 1 The world's largest tanker, the .12. 486-ton George F. Getty, has been launched here. It was built lava a crater floor covered with i for Tidewater Associated Oil Co. , snow. . lot the United States. , j 0iTlTJ"" l r "i Consult Dr. Chariot A. Howard (233S So. Cottage St., Phone 2-4710) who, with Percy E. Thorn, represents Equitable in the Salem area. your N Equitable representative Thi min nffm you fre comhimtioa. Fifit, hr 'II ihow you iivinp plin thtt'i fnrtd iti worth. But he (lis will show you rwnrd lor iifrry l hii'i truly unique. Sincf F.quitiMe Sivmt nd Lrwt i fnundrd in it h rwvrf frmt on nmicf, nev rforgmiwd, ind nvw clmrd ill doori on a bitonfu day. f . . Sum' (und art invntrd in 8r mortajn and aownmrnt hondf, thf iaft inmtmrrrti known. Eqtiitihle miintiinl in turn rwCTveimd, oow approiimtrrly $5,030,000, which' has bn drawn upon-ind ai added protection hu the priirilfie of botrowinf millioni ia time of orri throuih iti mrmberihip in the Federal Home Loan Hank. Chnoie the farinjri plan that rWr wt withi firm that fan limit on the tafety of your lavinti. Atk your Equitable man or tend the coupon for all the factt; ... . - ;. mr r i. muJ r- . Tin M that I tt full informal too about Equitabl MTingi plant. SANDBERG AUTOMATIC GAS FURNACE BASEMENT MODEL TOTAL PRICE 557f Completely. Installed! WITH NINE RUNS l YOU PAY'18 moan NOTHIN4 DOWN . , . rtUT AYMINT IN tkll . . . HICI C0VIU COM'UTI IMSTAUATION mum 1 In resource development in order that full consideration can be giv en to these views in the forma tion of a feasible and acceptable plan of development." After specific proposals have been developed, he said, it is planned to hold additional hear ings next year. Fred Marriott was credited in 1906 with being the first man to drive a car more than two miles a minute. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues.. July 10, 1950 (Sec$ $4 Billion Lid on Foreign Aid WASHINGTON ( Congress put a four billion dollar ceiling on foreign aid spending Monday, even as President Eisenhower ap pealed for restoration of "a sub stantial part" of the money siashed from the program. The House and Senate passed a compromise bill authorizing a foreign aid outlay SOO million dol lars under what Eisenhower had proposed for the fiscal year which began July 1. . , .. Actiojp came on voice votes In both chambers and there was no debate. The authorization bill now goes to the White House. Between the time the House voted and the Senate took up the measure, the President Issued a statment In Gettysburg, Pa , say ing "there can be no pe" in the world without a strong mutual security program, nurtured by foreign aid funds. But Eisenhower's plea appeared to be directed more at a pending appropriations bill than at the McKay Predicts Morse Defeat PRINEVILLE m Douglas McKay, campaigning In Eastern Oregon for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Wayne Morse, predicted Monday that he will win. McKay, who resigned as Secre tary of the Interior to make the race, told a small gathering: "I'm back here to vindicate my record, I expect to do it." -authorization measure. This appropriations legislation the actual foreign aid money bill provides for only $3,Ki. 000,000 or tl.9OO.O0O,0flO less than the president requested. "It Is my earnest conviction that the successive slashes that the committees of Congress have made in mutual security funds are not in the best Interests of the United States of America." Eisenhower said in the statement issued from his farmhouse, where he Is convalescing from aa lh testinal operation. - ; The mutual security program he said, is "one of the wisest Ukt most necessary" that this entity try has ever undertaken, In tin field of foreign affairs. Despite the president's state ment. House. Republican leadw Martin iMass announced then would be no concerted GOP ef fort to increase the l3.M0.0O0.0Ot figure recommended by the Hons Appropriations Committee. sir: awwM TfcAVELBuy! WPfiE BOlDR P0PHUWD 70 CMCA60 T I A mm X bO M COACHES fitusJM WITH DOMES e Rocllnlnf Santa Mote If wary e Thrifty Moots Fmpire Builder leaves Portland daily at S P.M. Mi IEKT t WAUGH, Tnmting Pammfw Agtnt, 607 S.W. Waahmstoo St, Portland 5, Oro. 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