The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 10, 1956, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., September 10, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAjSec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Sept. 10, '58 "No Favor Sways Vt. No Fear Shall Awe." Tnm First StatesmsB, Mirth tt, 1851 ' Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor k Publisher Published every morntns. Buaineaa offlce ItW North Church St.. Salem, Or. Telephone 44111 , Enterad at Um paetofflce at Salem, Ore ai aeennd class matter ander act of Congress March t, 1171. ' Member Associated Htm The Aasarlaled Pmi la entitled exclusively to lha use lor rapubllcaUoit of all local Mart printed r hia newspaper. Farm Progress; Farm Problem One of the ablest authorities In the field of agricultural economics is Dr. Theodore W. Schultz, head of the department of economics at the University of Chicago. He was former ly at lows State College, but the pamphlet he wrote early in the late war boosting substitu tion of margarine for butter In wartime brought him into such disfavor that he left to go to Chicago. Later, as Iowa farmers pro duced more soy beans, their antagonism to margarine diminished. . Schultx has devoted a lot of study to the farm surplus problem, and has made his views known in books, articles and addresses. At the 1953 Mid-Century Conference on Re sources he gave this report: That from 1910 to 1950 "with only 14 per cent more input, we increased our output of farm products by ibout 75 per cent" The "input" covers the sssentials of labor, capital, land. These basic figures, he stated, represent progress in the productive arts of farming, t thesis we have frequently expounded in these columns. At a meeting held recently in Asilomar, . Calif., under the auspices of the American farm Economic Association, Dr. Schulti pur tued this theme farther. He attributed the decline in farm incomes to two major causes: .1) The quality of farm workers has been ris ing"io that fewer people are producing more food; (2) Mechanization, better fertilizers, etc.' reduce the demand for farm labor. - - The basic difficulty confronting the farm lector, says Schultz, is to be found in the fact that too many workers are engaged In farm- . tug. He thinks. If a small fraction of the funds now spent on acreage controls and price propping were Used to help farm peo ple to leave farming, "a great deal could be accomplished."- i ' That will be considered heresy in some quarters. The idea seems to be that if per; tons want to farm they should be allowed to (arm, even if government aid is needed to keep them on the farms. Figures are quoted , of decline in the farm population as some thing sinful, whereas, according to Schultz, this trend should go further. On Friday the department of agriculture announced a purchase program for beef, ham burger, turkeys and maybe eggs. The beef purchase would run to 50 million pounds "to v help cattle producers, especially those mar keting cattle fattened on grass." No limit la let on the turkey deal, but with the turkey crop at record height. Uncle Sam may have to stow away a lot of turkey meat his deep freeze to sustain market prices. Funds for i these purchases come out of specially com partmented tariff revenues, but are at the cost of the treasury nonetheless. One csn perhaps justify emergency meas ures temporary in character, but not perma nent for bailing out producers who over-' traduce, v Government purchases are expedi eats, not solutions. The country needs to vork its way back to reliance on normal mar- Veting methods, which do put commodities into consumption and do force producer re adjustments.' The law of supply and demand Today's Election in Maine Seen Probable Victor for Both SidesrStilf Merits Study By Ceaireaaleaal Quarterly WASHINGTON, Sept. - The outcome of Monday's general election in Maine however it ' turns out is almost certain to be hailed a a victory by both Dem ocrats and Republicans. That is the privilege of politicians. But there is enough evidence at hand to provide a rough yard stick for the citizen who is grop ing for a political trend. ' Democrats ar fighting to re elect Gov. Edmund .S. Muskie, the Pine Tree state's first Dem ocratic executive in 30 years. Republicans are conjnitted to holding Maine's three seats in the rouse of Representatives., Both parties may win these ob jectives witnout providing a clue to the big ques. n la November. The argltM el victory aad defeat, aewrrer, Till merit eloae stady. Except la 1S1I, wbea Ted dy Raaaevelt spilt Mate's Re ptibllcaa vale, COF Preaideatiat caadld tea have tarried Malae's electara vata every faanr years tiace IIS. Bet Republkaas baveat always beea elected by the eatlaa aa a whale. la fact, the last GOI eaaoV dale U eater the White Raaae whe received leaf la.l SI per eeat af Maine's rale was Beaja mla Hirritea, la IMS. Blare Uiea. every Repablkaa caadld.-.te wha waa .-ware fiaa M pr real af the state's vate was elected, while every ' eaadldate waa re e tved less lhaa IS per eeat was defeated.- In 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower got H per cent of Maine's vote and buried his opponent, Adlal E. S'.evensoh, under an avalanche of lectoral votes. Eisenhower's sweep was umilar to that of Herbert Homer In 1928. Hoover received almost it per cent of Maine's vote. Yet in 1932, when lioover carried Maine b 5 per cent of the vote, the Republican I f Vet s crashed by the Roose velt Umi -lid. ? in-'.iy'i vote ma, or may not r t lo a change In Maine's t rr resident Eisen- f i - . t t turnout for Pe r i ? i ! -""ra!x candi t I r ! . e ti.ree House seats ' t hii h party Is most - -1 ip-fi.e the 8."th Con- , r ! .Ii';ary. 1 . r '" la Maine's I a J Conjrea. the State Fair Contrary to the thinking regarding rrnanT other similar events, the word "bigger" inTfie ' sense of attendance haa not been uppermost in the minds of those who head Oregon's state fair. They have preferred to concen- : trate on the "better,"' in the belief that was the logical course of sequence. The 1956 re- ' suits well proved their point In attendance and in many other ways, the event just closed was the biggest on record.: And there seems no argument that It was also the best. New attractions were added to the ever-popular Midway, but it was kept in good balance and the carnival atmosphere was not allowed to dominate. Publicity was kept on a high plane. One thing is certain more space and facil- ' Ities are needed for the youngsters, 4-H and Future Fanners. Livestock activities for both had to be curtailed. And the land products . show has grown tremendously. Added dormi tory space seems to be a must," too. The same applies to restrooms, ground-seating and lights. ' ;.. Some criticism was expressed over the . comparatively small size of the art exhibit Amateur photography was crowded out. It should be revived and space provided. Patronage of the horse show proved beyond doubt that such an event should be contin ued pie Helene Hughes show, too, has be Toll-Free Bridge at Portland? States that rushed in with toll roads built as expressways for fast transit are wonder ing how they will fare under the new federal highway program with its large grants for construction. Will the government allow its allotment to states to be used to retire in- . debtedness for toll roads so they can be toll free? Or will the new money have to be scent for new construction? Congress didn't , decide this question, though it was discussed. ' Instead, it was made the subject of study snd . report for the consideration of the next Con gress., Oregon built no toll roads. However, it joined with Washington to build a second . bridge across the Columbia between Portland and Vancouver. Bonds have beep sold and contract awarded and work on the job has been started, Senator Neuberger wrote the bureau of public roads to see whether this . bridge could qualify for federal aid and thus permit its free use. Probably that question will be covered in the report contemplated so the senator may have a chance to work for a law making cost of toll roads and bridges - reimbursable to states. ' Portland and Vancouver folk have strongly opposed applying tolls for use of the old and new bridges over the Columbia. That is nat ural for they are the ones making most use of the bridges. The state governments, how ever, were unwilling to divert the sum re quired for the new bridge to that purpose. siaaal Districts calleeUvely re ceived U per eeat af the vate, I it per eeat far tkeir DemscraUe ap pa aeata. Yet Demacrats wan eaatrat af Um SZad Caagresa. In 1952. Maine'i GOP House candidates together got 17 per cent of the vote. Ia the Second and Third Districts, the candi dates actually got a larger share of the vote than Mr. Eisenhower, a"- gh he led the ticket in most of the nation's 435 districts. That year. Republicans elected 221 Representati.es to 113 for t b e Democrats, and took control of the S3rd Congress. - la last, the stale's tare GOP Represeatatlves aU waa re-elec-tiea. bat together received aaly I per eeat a the vate. Denis cratr eaptared r antral of the Stth Congress, Z3t to ZtB. MN AND BEAR MavKe uft shnuld re'eljri ' . r t phase, now , . . before he gets old Is sometimes harsh, but It is effective. Stow ing away perishables in Uncle Sam's locker isn't ' - - The trouble with so much of the farm pro gram is that it has ignored economic prog- ress as reported by Dr. Schultz: Increased production by fewer workers under modern farming practices. Until that is respected, . we'll always have a farm problem, or, rather, a farmer problem. , come a fine fixture. The floral snow stayed well out in front as the most popular single department and has come a long way in re cent years. ', The Oregon State Fair is laid on a sound ground-work. Changes and refinements are always needed,, but just as it is, the fair is an event of which the entire state can be proud. Its record attendance is proof of the recog nition of that fact Salem Is glad to be its host Ia sam, tt waald appear that at this year's Repablleaa eaadl dates for the Basse tagether re ceive less thai tt per cent af Maine's vote, the GOP will be aallkely to wla eaalrsl af the Basse la Nevem'uer. It may be worth noting that in 1948, when all of the political prophets except Harry S. Tru man had picked Thomas E. Dewey to win, Maine'i Republi can House ' candidates garnered U per cent of the vote at the September election. In No vember, however, Dewey carried the state by less than 57 per cent. Harry Truman was elected, and Democrats took over the list Congress, (Cepyriikt ISM Congrnalonal Quarterly). IT By Lichty liininr li onino tlirnnirt, tlitc ev"e "' '"h" " " 'i enough to drive the car!. - Sfg, Wi " w r t rvm .k.av t aaja(imS3l88 m i (Csatiaaed frsm page 1.) already afoot. Friday's Wall Street Journal reported that busi ness loans of New York banks stand at a record $10 5 billion, which is $2.2 billion higher than a year ago. A similar situation prevails over the country. Even small banks report heavy demand j iut mans. The reason is that businessmen and others are optimistic and are investing heavily in new plant. Families are using more con sumer credit. Savings have not been accumulating fast enough to meet the greater credit demands. Banks have sold millions of dol lars worth of government bonds (often at loss) to get funds for business loans. Interest rates have moved upward under pres sure of credit demands. Another factor has been the rise in prices. This makes inven tories run to higher dollar value and this calls for greater use of ' credit. This is true for the retail merchant, for the manufacturer. for the wholesaler. Borrowings , I. I.-.- :n. ul iuiiiut:i iiuua iu iauj intern- tories of high-priced logs must be heavier than normal. Construction costs have been steadily inching higher. It is per haps more logical to blame high costs of lumber, steel, all build ing materials and building labor for the slowdown in construction than to blame the rise in interest rates. Moreover, lowering inter est rates and making credit eas ier to obtain might lead to great er disaster through runaway in flation. That the danger from inflation : is real, more real than for sev eral years, is apparent. Let me quote from an article by Nate White, business and financial edi tor of the Christian Science Mon itor: Tht Unites lutea li aot wtfl ainc the flcht cainat InflatiM. Murk more Buit yet k Sana ky the teSeral loverammt, state aaa local (oteramenu. Mi kutl atn, aa IU private rlllieai If a halt It ta ralleS U the sew upward trend In prlrei and the new downward trend la the val ae af the dollar. Tali la the careful, rautlaua view af responsible huilaessmen tncludlnf hankers and eeonom lata la private and official cir cles. The Federal Reserve System and the bankinf system are en gaged la a great effort to control inflation ky tlthtmed credit. But the Federal Re-erve, uslnr Ha full monetary powers, caanot do the Jok alone. Credit restraint, mast authorities acree, ran go so far and not murk farther, and then It must havt help from oth er sources la the economy. White prescribes a cabinet-level economic council to coordinate the various agencies dealing with economic policies. I am rather skeptical of bureaucratic planning in an economy as complex as ours. The government itself must take some blame for "hotting up" the boilers. Its expanded road fprogram is inflationary in its ef fect also Its increased outlay for armaments, even though it is not resorting to deficit financlng-- yet. - The United States is not alone in this trend. Britain is caught in a much tighter grip and its future economically hangs in a precarious balance. Chancellor of the Exchequer Harold Macmillan made an unprecedented appeal to British labor to postpone demands for ' wage advances- and urged bankers to restrict credit. The Bank of Canada raised its dis count rate to J4 per cent. Australia-cut down on imports to conserve foreign exchange. The drain of the Algerian rebellion has weakened France's fiscal con , ditlon. ., .,- i ;',..,;' AU we need here is to temper the boom. The action of the fed eral reserve bank was timely but la not sufficient of itself to halt the tide. What. Is needed is Just a little more prudence on the part of citizens generally in the man agement of their affairs. I do not believe the inflation will get APPLE FOR THE TEACHER " New Policy Dawns Over Suez Canal By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Fereiga News Aaalyst A procession of crises, culminat ing in the current Suez Canal im broglio, points up a sharp lesson to the United States and illumi nates the breaking dawn of a new day of diplomacy. It's basic theme might well be described by the injunction: be yourself. Britain has long enjoyed a repu tation as the producer of the world's greatest diplomatists. The reverence paid British diplomacy ,y e chancelleries of other na tions was almost mystical. With an empire at its command, Britain could make and break kings and stud the British crown with glit tering imperial gems. But since the end of World War II. British diplomacy has suffered a decline commensurate with the melting away of Britain's empire. In respectful imitation of the British, Americans put top hats and striped pants on their ambas sadors and bowler hats on their undersecretaries. In British fash ion, U.S. diplomats have curtsied and grimaced their way through the polite mazes of double talk, The United States, a new and vigorous nation of blunt speakers! ..: . "j- gicrn iu tailing a spaue a blankety-blank shovel, was hardly suited to this way of diplomatic life. Since the end of the war, the Russians, of all people, have served as catalysts in the forma tion of a new brand of diplomacy. In a sense, they blazed s new trail. o a o The Russians, having little ' re spect for niceties, blasted their way into the polite, double-talking circle with stubborn disregard for the amenities. They donned their bell-bottom pants, slouch hats and preknotted bow ties and went about the chancelleries acting like Russians. The career diplomats were shocked, but the Russians rolled up one diplomatic success after another. In short, they were being themselves. : Noisy and beaming. Comrade Khrushchev lurched his way through a series of diplomatic journeys which paid Moscow big dividends in spreading word of Russia's devotion to "peaceful co existence." Leaders of backward nations blinked with puzzlement and accepted Soviet offers of arms and technical aid. Khrushchev was a new and modern Disraeli in sloppy clothing. o a There Is no need, of course, for Americans to copy the Russians. But they can learn a lesson from them. The voice of the United States might carry a great deal more weight on the international stage if the representatives of Americans would act like Amer icans speak clearly and distinct ly and say what they mean and with a great deal less regard for ine oeiicate phrase and the hidden meaning. Americans as a people have al ways wanted to know what was going on about them. Perhaps the time is coming soon when Ameri can diplomats will look at a spade ana can it exactly what U is. Russ Turbo-jet Auto Reportedly Does 125 LONDON, Sept. s orv-The Gorky motor Works has produced an ex perimental turbo - Jet automobile which has done more than 125 miles an hour in tests, Moscow ra dio said today. The broadcast said that on spe cial roads the model, with its Jet engine at the rear, could do more than 300 miles an hour. out of hand, but think it would if to assist special industries like our own lumber industry we re sorted to artificial devices which would stimulate speculation. Besides, a breather on new con struction should help in moving Into ownership housing which has been accumulating on the market this year, like automobiles, last year. Million Acres Of Crop Land Converted WASHINGTON, Sept. M Farmers in soil conservation dis tricts converted more than 1.300, 000 acres of crop land to grass and trees last year, Secretary of Agriculture Benson announced to day. This shift, Benson said in sum marizing oil conservation service activities, came as a part of the regular soil and water conserva tion program. "This is a significant measure nf the intpmst that farmers have in hiftine their Donrer arret tnlSeP'- 9 it A mental patient, on srass an(j trees a move that will be given tremendous added stim ulus by the conservation reserve of the soil bank." Benson said. The conservation reserve goal for 1957 is 20 million acres of crop land converted to grass and trees. Benson said that soil conserva tion service data indicates that about 45 million acres of crop land need to be placed into permanent should go into trees. During the year ending asl , , n ' ,-,j i soil conservation districts planted L ,-, acres. 1,700 miles of windbreaks and built a record 78.800 farm ponds, applied contour farming to nearly three million acres and strip crop ping to about a million acres of crop land. 1957 METEOR EYED OTTAWA, Sept. 9 on-The Cana dian National Research Council is building a meteor observation sta tion at Spnnghill, Ont., to be put in operation next summer. Equipped with special cameras, the station will record the move ments and characteristics of met eors as part of Canada's contrib ution of the International Geophy sical Year in 1957. Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years Ago Sept. 10, m Exquisite was Miriam Jean Becke's shell pink metallic bro caded wedding gown which she wore for her marriage to William Robert Shinn. Pink was carried out in the details of the wedding and reception with the plum vel vet gowns of the attendents the only contrasting color. . 25 Years Ago Sept. 10, 1931 The dean of the state house press gallery, A. L. Lindbeck, back from his vacation and the office now reports one hundred per cent attendance at all hear ings. 40 Years Ago Sept. 10, 1911 A mass of flames, the Pacific Coast Steamship company's liner Congress raced against time for the entrance of Coos Bay, and safely transferred her passengers and crew to the dredge Col. P. S. Michie, thirty miles off shore. FASTER kTrjS!fvavt ! 520 New Program May Mean ! More Oregon Irrigation By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent WASHINGTON -. A whole flock of new irrigation projects for Ore gonincluding some in the Salem "-MWet-waarea and else- it where in t h e Willamette Riv er Valley have become distinct possibilities for the future under .a small projects p r o- g r a m being readied now by the Bureau of a. aobert smith Reclamation. The program, which was auth orized by an act of the recent Congress, is generally of a long term nature designed to speed up New Algerian Rebel Violence Kills Dozen ALGIERS, Algeria, Sept. - Nationalist rebels erupted at three points in western Algeria today, bringing death to 12 persons, in cluding six Europeans. Almost a score of others were injured in violence which led to an air-supported attack by French troops against a rebel band in the region of Moitagane, on the coast between Algiers and Oran. For more than half an hour late last night, the rebels cut the coast al highway between Oran and Mostaganem with machine gun fire concentrated on civilian auto mobiles. Reports to headquarters said six Europeans, including one woman, were killed. Two European children, a (- year-old girl and her 5-year-old brother, escaped into nearby sand dunes when their parents' car came to a halt. The children were found uninjured early this morn- ing, still hiding in the dunes. Police Rescue Family From Father's Knife MU.MtKtV r A K IV. Lalll., weekend pass from Norwalk State Hospital, marched his terrified family at knife-point along a street today before police cornered him. Frederick Michel, 39, was trapped by police from Alhambra. San Gabriel and Monterey Park who converged on the enraged man. He turned to slash at them with the knife but they overcame htm. : . ,! , ViT y a.nrrgn- 1 1 , 1 : j , . i Is,e .his .h,ouse- La,er. h old daughter managed to get to a phone to frantically report that ner ,her w" bo'd.i1"Lher LA J ninnrHier am two oiheT children prisoner piamtQi . . , . , . .. at the point of the knife. She then fearfully returned to the house. As police sped to the house, a couple of teen-agers waved down a squad car to report the march of terror along the street. . Officers tried to divert the fath er so that the family of tour could flee from the bizarre procession. However, the family's fear was so great that they stood in their tracks. The police then got out of the patrol car and approached Michel who flourished the knife at them, screaming: "You're not going to take me back. I II kill you first." Police grappled with him but Michel eluded them and ran. He ran onto a porch and was trapped there as the police reinforcements converged on him, The sheriff's psycopathic detail returned him to the hospital PIGEON RIDES LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9 (vJoey a racing pigeon who hates the sea. is back in Britain after a 5.000- mile ocean voyage. He landed ex hausted on the deck of the freighter Samanco last June when the ship was setting out for South America and refused to take to the air over the water. The Sam' anco crew is trying to find Joey's owner. Nearly three million persons move annual! to a new place of residence. People 60 to 80: Tear Out This Ad . . . and mail It today ta find out how yon can still apply for i 11,009 life insurance policy ta help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire transac tion by mail with OLD AMERI CAN af KANSAS CITY. No ob ligation. Ne one will call en you! Write today, - simply giving your name, address and age. Mail ta Old American las. Ce 1 West 9th, Dept. L936B, Kansas City, Mo. SERVICE M.ea... H if H3 af . zJ I N. High St. Ph. 3-311$ the construction of several hun dred small reclamation projects throughout the 17 western states. The major difference between this program and the overall fed eral reclamation program is that in this case local groups would plan and build the projects them selves with loans and grants is sued by the Bureau of Reclama tion. The part played by the Bureau would be simp!., to assure itself that the proposals were en gineeringly sound and economic ally feasible before approving the loan. Smaller Jobs Speeded i The idea behind the program is to reduce the time required to get ft1 a small project underway by cut- ting out the requirement for a special bill to be enacted for each project. As it now stands, good, sound reclamation proposals with an estimated cost no greater than $5,000,000 may qualify under the small projects program and. if approved by the Reclamation Bureau, obtain a 50-year federal loan with which to finance the' project. r The Bureau has drafted a list of over 400 small projects in the West which might qualify under the program, but it emphasizes that this is a rough estimate, lie Health Service in carrying out . Among those on this tentative list ' a new federal grant program for are the Brownsville project in , construction of medical research Linn county, which would involve' facilities. irrigating 3,400 seres from Cala-I Secretary of Welfare Folsom pooyg river at an estimated cost said the council will hold ils first of $1,495,000; and Marys river pro- meeting at the National Institute ject in Benton county to irrigate1 of Health in nearby Bethesda, 3.500 acres from Tumtum river I Md . Sept. 24-25. for $1,790,000. j u wi reviPW applications for Initiative Required grants filed by medical schools. This does not mean that the Research hospitals and other re- Hureau of Reclamation is going ot and promote these or any other projects which might qual ify, for under this program the local interests must take the initi- alive and come into the Bureau Science Foundation also will be with proposals for action. I an ex officio member. At the moment, reclamation of-! The XI appointed members, four ficials are working out the ground ' representing the general public rules which will apply w hen they ' and eight from the ranks of medl begin to appraise applications. cine: dentistry and science, in lander the new small projects act, elude: which was promoted largely by t,r George N. Aagaard, Seattle, the National Reclamation Associ- Wasn dpan of lh(' School of Med a. i and pushed through Con-!1'"" al lhe lnlvprsity of Wash gress mostly b- Rep. Clair F.nRle ! ing'on D-Calif ) and Sen. Clinton Andcr- son (D . Alex, l, the Bureau has "ED CHINA CLAIMS JET an overall limitation of $100 mil-1 LONDON. Sept. 9 Commu lion which it can lend at any one nLst China, which has been getting time. But man observers believe its. jet planes fxom the Soviet bloc, that once the program has been now claims it has produced a suc latinched and proven to be prac- cessful experimental jot aircraft tical. Congress will likely increase of its own. A Peiping radio an this loar authority in order to in- nouncement said the Red Eovern crease the number of small pro- ment had approved construction jects that can be developed simul-. taneously. Laaas Interest Free On the whole the money will! be lent on an interest-free basis, j in accord with the basic reclama- tion act under which water users need repay only the principle of federal funds allocated to re clamation. However, when t h e loans are used to develop lands which involve holdings greater than 160 acres, the prevailing in terest rate on government borrow ing must be paid on that part of the loan which applies to the ex cess acreage. To begin with, this interest rate will be three per cent. The general procedure which local interests will follow in pur suing federal loans will be to draw up their detailed plans in consul tation with Bure;.u of Recamatinn officials, then submit them to the MIRACLE OR DEBACLE? STRADFLLA, Italy, Sept. 9 (jfv The people of this village in north ern Italy cried "miracle" as they pulled fish from a nearby river with their bare hands hundreds of them. But a practical soul, pointed out the river was full of wastage from a winery upstream. The fish were drunk. xm "POLITICAL MORALITY is the number one issue before the people of Oregon" Wayne Morse hat charged President Dwight D. Eisenhower with, being wholly lacking in political morality. -" He made this attack on the floor of the United Stales Senate as the senior senator from Oregon and in the name of the people of Oregon. I say that Wayne Morse should either prove this charge against the President ... and do it how j . . or the people of the ,Staie of Oregon should retire him from public life forever and clear their record before the American people. . v ' " 1MB IMS? fai4 Ae.-UKay fat lam CamMim., W. governors of the states which would be affected, and then sub mit it officially to the Bureau for approval. The Bureau, if it likes the plan, must then submit it to Congress where the House and Senate Interior Committees are given 60 clays to take notice of the proposal. If theydon't act ad versely within that period, the secretary of the Interior may then sign the loan agreement and the local interests may obtain their funds and get underway. Some change in this last feat ure involving Congress is expected early in the next session, due to objections raised by President Eisenhower when he signed the u:tl n... il:. -it . it. ."'""VTh li. Vh. .m i ' ' ,"roach vh,eh ,h ct Pro" U.S. Medical :".-, A lrw.ra till I IC C Group Named WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 A 12-member advisory council was appointed today to assist the Pub- search institutions. Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney, an ex-officio member of the council, will serve as chair man. An official of the National of 'he experimental jet, hut It gave no description of the plane. Nine out of every ' 10 American worl"' rp i00'"1 y- covered by v'5)rr.5on??lalesniaa I'honf 4-MI1 Sabserlptiaa Rates Br rarrirr la cities: Daily only ... 1 25 per mo Daily and Sunday II 45 per mo Sunday only .IS week Br mall riallT and Sunday: i in advance) In Orffnn l in per mo 5 SO nx mo 10 SO jear Bj mall Sttndav only: lin arivanre) Anywhere In U S I SO per mo 2 TS six mo. S 00 year In ITS. outude Orejon 1 43 per mo. Member Audit Bureau of Ctrrulatloa Bureaa of AdrertUInf ANPA nrernn Nrwipaper Publishers Aiaorlatloa Advertlilnc Representatives: Ward-Grimm Ca. Weal Holllday Ca New Varh Calrate aaa franrlsre Detroit KStM 7:30 p.m. Monday 7i I own PailCea, fTiiiraiai. lilt S, V. .