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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1956)
Therapy Pool at New YMCA Wing Has Splash" Opening ! V.-r;.i t : " ITT. ".v. C., ''' '"VT" ' '' - POUMDID 1651 106th Tr 2 SECTIONS-! 4 PACES Th Oragen Stttmn, SUm, Oregon, Tutidiy, Novtmbtr 13, 1956 PRICE 5c No. 231 UM o r I "V , ' ,t-r- v. V.t' ' rv Igypft n it rpv i2)oiuiiij(a u xu y u u U "". mriiiiniini iinMinf1 1 1 i iii 1 1 1 iii ri ii lfcr.l.'.r.itw nr-A,mreaMfct.-3K t' inm.iiiiiMi iMnmOim ifciinaK fctMwIMnt.Aix .Ihe Jnsiruclliinal lbcj-ap.v- pool in h-YMGA 4nfr mtlly christened Monday afternoon by some 25 boys shown above Riving the new waist-deep pool a try. Formal dedication will be Nov. 30 following a week-long open house of the V's TCP Id A sigh of relief went round the world Monday when Kzvpt an- nounced it uwild permit immedi-j ale entry of a I'nited Nations police force. -In Washington and at UN headquarters in New York the sigh must have been quite audible. For "the fortunes both of the United States as peacekeeper f I':..J - ami inucu roauons as peace maker hung on the Kgyptian de cision. No admission of I'M, mili tary units then no withdrawal of British and French forces, that would have pushed Britain and France into going ahead with seiiure ' of the canal ' lone and clearing the canal for shipping.. This would have trought "volun teers" from the Soviet t'nion Into Egypt, perhaps touched off a Jordan Syrian assault on Israel. and a general breakout of war in the Middle East. For the present ytu LULLS that d Lie sequence Tias been'0' O-w'gative type mooa io mahe. averted. possible a; rare heart operation on. Out of the welter of events eertairi facts seem to stand out f ' vr ti,o itmri it-W '.."eWnit" : l .l ,'.." ' ds-qq i. oncct..wiiq .xu:.iiiMLr.r.XLi - endeavors, not merely to re-' occupy the Stirr r-mal hm tn uiilish" oJ7 Nasser as a dictator i seeking to consolidate the Arab world aeainst Israel and asainst ! the West. Prestige as well as petroleum was at- stake lor West ern Europe. "Vt it h Russia occupied in its rebellious satellites and the I'nited States involved in a gen eral election, the time for a strike seemed propitious. One wonders though if Britain, which held the key to the situ tion is ahead at the juncture. (Continued on ertllcrfa! page, 4.) Sinilli.Kules Out SlaterSenate Seat Gov. Elmo Smilh said Monday lie wouldn't accept an appointment to the state senate. Petitions to the Marion County Court are being circulated, asking it to name Smith to the vacancy created when State Sen. Mark Hat field was elected secretary of state. The governor said he doesn't know what his plans are after his retirement from office on Jan. 14. Fur Coats on the Hoof to Parade at Mink Show Here By LILLIE I.. MADSEN Farm Editor. .The -Statesman Mink coats and stoles on foot will be on parade at the Oregon State Fairgrounds Wednesday and Thursday, when the Oregon State Fur Breeders Association will hold its annual live mink show. This is the firstftime this show has been Family Car "Looks like we're going it have la change Albert's aame Is At kcrt i ByWallyFalk Two Holdup Men Rob Salem Store Bandits Tie Up Employe, Rifle Safe By JERRY STONE Staff .Writrr," The Stalriman Two holdup men escaped Monday night with an tiniiis dwel amount of money from Krickson s Market, 15.V5 S. 12th St., after foreinn a store employe to op-n a safe and then reaving him tied, hand and foot. The stiikup, third in the city within a month, occurred as Assistant Manager Keimeth Melton, 1)00 .McDonald St.. was Many Offer Blood for 'Rare Heart Surgery . Blood, was. volunteered by orii fitiTiine rti a hanv inn mnp. .u i penrience Monday as the Marion ! County Red Cross chapter made ," im rs.pn.mi n. !'"' ' muuw.ri ji , ' "" " Young Thurwetl's operation is cfhfHnlnH fur 'nv ?fl in Sentllp . - :'r"iJ " :"t ' ' .:j where a team ot to doclors win , substitute a shorl piece oi ptastic i tuoing lor part oi nis neart wiik-ii . has not developed normally. For the necessary blood transfusion, the Red Cross is seeking dondrsj. . "l . oa - iu A., hlr, Hind nn the riav t.fore. ! IUI iu units nil int unj w.iuiv,i that is Tuesday, Nov. 27 from t0 U T'i-i? rtlZnlt nT offices at ln90 Fa rsrounds Rd. Soon alter the story of the com-;and "H "rr-"' morning's edition of The Oregon ; ,ncf ,irt.,rutinn annenre1 in rtlnnnaV ' Statesman, telephone calls came from prospective donors in Inde-. his wrists still showing the imprint I pendence and Albany with the re- of the tightly bound tape as he UNITED NATIONS, N. Y Nov. quired type of blood. j recounted his experience, said the 1 12 i Hungary tonight rejected a When Red Cross reopens its Sa- ,wo robbers left by the side door, j V. N. Assembly move to send ob lcm ofliee todav, after the holiday. said -he could not .be sure they servers to investigate the situa- --wiirt wnmW -list of such volunteer donors. Addition- at 'volunteer are asked to tele- phone the Red Cross in Salem. STRIKE CONTINl F.S CLEVELAND, Nov. 12 l-Nego-tiators from the management of Cleveland's three big daily news papers failed to reach agreement today with the Cleveland Newspa per Guild to end a strike that be gan Nov. 1. held in Salem for a number of years. Some 400 animals on display, representing close to 175 breed ers, some from Idaho and Wash ington, will be competing for top places, Victor Gibson, Salem, show chairman,, said Monday as he prepared for the event which will get underway Wednesday at 1 p.m. At the fairground grand stand building. Registration is scheduled Wed nesday morning with classifica tions to continue throughout Wed nesday afterndon." Gibson - said judging ofjhe Dark Standards and the Whites would probably get un derway Wednesday afternoon, too. Judging wil start again Thursday at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day. probably finishing around 5 p.m. the show chairman said. Harland Woods, Tillamook, pres ident of the national fur board as well as president of the Oregon association, will be at the two day show, and also will speak Wed nesday night at the annual mink grtffcers' banquet. This will be held at American Legion Hall, starting at 7 p.m. In charge of classifying are Har vey Fonne, Andy Waris. Louis Nirschl, Rov Nadnn. Archie Gard ner and Wallace Hall. new building, Dr. Frank B, Bennett, Eatitern Oregon College of Education president and former YMCA board member, will give the dedication address. (Statesman Photo by Staff Photographer John Ericksen). leaving the store ahout 9: 15 p m., after' -closing it for the night. Melton told city police he was:garian youth" which goes on fight leaving by a side door to go to his ing - an(j calling for the "with car when one of the bandits ap-: drawal of alien forces and the re prqached in the darkness, flashed i instalernerU 'Of the Im're Nagy shiny pistol and ordered, "Get ' back inside. Short, Dark Gunman Melton said the gunmaYr, whom he described as "short, dark and about 26." then commanded him to sev-iad lrie way to the office safe. ' .iis j '" nc was uireciea io un- orj jt an empty its contents. As we stepped out of the office," ; recalled Melton, "this second man appfai.sa tall man about; 33, ; uh a moustache and wearing ! glasses, icu nai ana a ngni "7' '" market employe related - hOW the tall man pointed to a - ",K .""' "" -'"."'."". " i - ; - . tween some boxes." Melton said, j "and then my hands were tied be - . " J .vp.u ,u lie uun ii in If ",,,u ''""." "icuun tape as were t.l. . ,N T1 Fnouth Mrl,on Rald thf band"' neglect. I . . ... . . i eu io tie ms anKies ugntiv enougn nc managCd to gct loose . in r.Wn,.t , k ...i.'t A i aiiiui iiui-t: iiiifiuit'A aim plume police. ! The voune assistant manaeer Jiafl A.SLV.; Mellon told officers the pair said vprv ''l!'p during the robbery, inoujjn me snorter one caiieo over his shoulder as they left: "We; didn't ask for anything you had." "Apparently what was meant was that they hadn't bothered to take my billfold," Melton said. 9 Money Bags Taken - Police said' nine money bags were taken from the office safe plus a number of rolls of coin. Arthur Erickson, market owner, refused to estimate the total amount taken. Erickson asked that all persons whose checks may have been tak en in the robbery contact the store j iiiiutruiaii i.y stv mat pa v infill tan be stopped The holdup was the third in the j . city srnce Oct. 27. On Nov. 2 more than $300 was taken in the stickup of the Cover Girl women's dress shop, 190 N. Liberty St., and a Portland man later admitted the robbery. An undisclosed sum was taken Oct. 27 when a lone bandit held up the Safeway store at 13th and Center streets, Quick Action Saves 4 From Columbia River HOOD RIVER. Ore., Nov. 12 i Quick action by rescuers saved four persons from possible drown ing in the Columbia River near here today "after their 21-foot sailboat overturned in rough water. ,v ' ' John Arens, Hood River ac countant, his two young daughters and Jean Manguln, exchange stu dent from Trance," were hauled aboard a rescue craft from the Nichols Boat Works, The rescuers, whose names were not learned, saw the overturned craft from shore. Arem and the othen were In Brave Rebel Units Fight on In Hungary BUDAPEST, Nov. 12 (Gal lant Hungarians continued their hopeless fight against their Soviet oppressors today while '.he entire nation clung grimly to a general strike. , , , . , . I Isolated groups of heroic rm-nj foucht on despite the threats and puppet government. Leallets signed by "the. Hun- government" were handed out in the street. "Do not work under thf com mand of the occupiers and the il- legal usurping government," the lpnflel said. "We shall ration our supplies and help each other, butj ... i tt : i. - i e snau continue 10 sumr. ' us show that in the fateful hours our nation is united. The leaflets were distributed as hundreds of thousands of garians wandered aimlessly amid top-jthe wreckage of their lovely capi-, ;tal, refusing to wort, and stolidlyi ignoring 'he riSassea of Soviet ar-: m,. nnAiriinnB niiirva - .ouar4 - w. .r- P every few hundred yards. j The riestruetion of the c Iv itself! surpasses the most morbid imagin- . f t . a"" " , ,v ,,h a,on ,he ?u'er rln (fJeSt',thpse IUI I v .,ivi iu I. 1 1 1 9 I rjiwi .cy iiu, unt habitable house. Every building on either side of the great avenue I"". shat,ered' burned or mndsu "" ' - ; Early today heavy guns opened n Km n. lh. tha .,1a nl tha hal. ui, um iicii.ii..ti uii? out wi nit moi- teries nor their target could be 'determined. uooonpr but-dtd en toe -way t for the outside world to send food and medicine to the Hungarian people. Brakes Fail, Trucker Dies ROSEBURG, Nov. 12 WI A logging truck driver swerved his speeding vehicle into a bank after r ha ait Krlrane fail a1 a r ntir n. ii v hi 1 tins ,1 iuiilu a uisviii i r. ..,ih r r,...ni 1 today. The 'truck overturned.! crusi,jng ,he driw foiaiii- iaiaii).. Coroner L. L. Powers. said Joe Myrtle Creek, died , Kremer, 21.. in a Canyonville hospital shortly ; after the crash. Powers said the brakes failed on a steep logging road and Kremer turne'd into a bank in art effort to stop the truck. The driver's 19-ear-old broth er, Rkhard escaped with minor injuries. a sailboat owned by the Crag Rats, a mountain climbing organ ization here. The accident also was noticed ' "by a : woman from her house overlooking the river, and she called the sheriff's office. Arens and Manguin, who is learning orchards methods under an exchange program, said they treaded water and helped keep the children afloat in the current. The girls were wearing life jack ets. The boat was salvaged by Bob Vaughn, Hood River port com missioner. ' t ' U.S. Boat Fired On In Gulf Seaman Claims Shells From -Mexican Ship BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 12 (AP)-Brad Smith of radio station KRGV at Weslacp said tonight that a Mexican gun- hoaf had fired af a LTSrshfinip boat and seriously injured its captain. Smith said he heard the radio man on the shrimp boat plead for aid from the Coast Guard. The flherf-wave broadcast- be tween th Coast Guard and the shrimp Tioat was heard along the coast by hundredyof radio opera tors. Smith said. The U. S. shrimp boat was the Pescado out of Brownsville and the Coast Guard cutter was the Sebago. Account Given Smith gave this account: "I heard the radio operator say the captain has been shot twice. I think he was shot with a rifle bul let. "He kept asking the Coast Guard, 'What shall I do?' "The Coast Guard cuter kept giving him advice and asking if the gunboat would fire again. Just about 10:45 tonight the radio oper ator on the Pescador said the cap- mill v azs iaiiiijc ro.v fliiu inc. ii.u fa J s 5 , v "The radio operator said 'Here he comes again. It looks like he's coming around in front of me and if he does he might hit me.' "There was a jumble, of noise and both the Coast Guard 'cutter and the guy on the shrimp boat tried to talk at one time. Could See Gunboaot " 'Does it look like he'll fire again?' the Coast Guard boat asked. "The radio operator told the cutter that he could see the Mex- i jf an boat and that it .was going ,n un aon- sj()e tne ghrimp boat" Last reports from the Coast Hun-4Guard radio said the Mexican gunboat came back alongside the Pescador and ordered the two'new African countries already ap- crewmen to come aboard the gun-1 'boat. "One -of the crewmen went, . - ki4th - K - Wnpffinri - - - trn v lowed to remain witn tne captain. I ne coast uuara latcrcqniirnjeja tonight it had received radio re ports that the Mexican gunboat had fired on a Texas shrimp boat and seriously wounded its captain. Gulf fishermen claim Mexican gunboats have seized Texas shrimpers in the past and confis cated their- nets and levied heavy !fi. f. n.j fichina in m : 'J. "eEea "smn ,n Mex' ,VB" Turkey Prices To Be Lrcss Tlu an hi rJ PORTLAND, Nov. 12 -Thanksgiving turkeys as much as X anfi a ryi i nsl KzOmu loct voor'i price are in prospect for Oregon . housewives in the holiday season. J Oregon turkey growers raised more birds this year and prices are substantially lower. At the ! wholesale level stores are paying 46 to 48 cents a pound for oven- ready young hens, about 7 cents less than a year ago. At the retail level this price will be about 53 cents or below, a food chain , .. spokesman predicted. Tom turkeys up to 24 pounds are selling io retailers at to .. i ,u ,j weighing 24 pounds and over will rctaj, 55 and 59 ccnts Turkeys of all sires are on the market, and some stores are sell ingfor the first time pre-stuffed birds ready for the oven, Oil. AlllifrCeZC Drink Kills Boy SOUTH CHARLESTON. W. Va., Nov. 12 Wi Doctors reported today the death of a 16-year-old high school football player from the effects of drinking a half-cup of motor oil with a chaser of anti freeze. The victim, Kellis McCallister of Hurricane High School, drank the liquids because schoolmates had dared him. The Weather Today's forecast! Mostly cloudy with a few showers to, day, becoming partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; a little cooler with high today 49, tow tonight 35. (Compltto report pasa 2) Kiss in Crash Results in Dent In DamageSuit PHILADELPHIA. Nr. It UFV Pennsylvania's Supreme C r t ruled today that a woman passea. ger whs kissed the driver of an automobile Is not entitled to col lect damage for Injuries she suf fered because the car smashed into a telegraph pole. Justice John C. Arnold wrote the majority opinion denying damages to Miss Mary Lyons of McKeesport in ker damage suit agatast Alex Wargo f McKees port. ' ' Arnold said "there is no ques tion as to defendants Wargo's negligence. In fact It was ad mitt" Bui he added that Misa Lyons was guilty "of some de gree of negligence" that helped bring about the accident." UoNrSession Faces Host of World Woes (Picture on Page 7.) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 12 ijP-The 11th U.N. General As sembly began its crisis-filled ses sions today with a call by its newly elected president to rush efforts to end the troubles in the Middle East and Hungary. The Assembly chieftain, Prince Wan Waithayakon, 65, foreign minister of Thailand, was elected unanimously to the. post in which he will supervise debates on a host of world problems. As he took command, pickets paraded across the street with black banners for the Algerians in North Africa and the Hungarians. This sharply pointed up two grave issues this session must face. Another sign of the gravity of this Assembly is the presence of more than 40 foreign ministers. The first session of the new As sembly went without a hitch large ly because the usual fight over the seating of Red China did not take place. In a short inaugural speech. Prince Wan told-the delegates and the public in the packed Assembly hall that the compassion of the Assembly went out to the afflicted peoples of Egypt and Hungary. The AssemDty unanimously elected to membership the three proved by the Security-Council, Tunisia, Morocco and the Sudan - - to 79. Blood Rushed To Aid Albany Crash Victim statesman Newt Serviro ALBANY, Nov. 12 An Albany woman was seriously injured and two other persons less ' seriously hurt tonight in a tvto-car collision at an Albany intersection. Mrs. Mary Hayes, 30, was taken to Albany General hospital with ap parently serious internal injuries. .--l'our pmt--of -Moodwere- e us hed Clr.m Hi, ctula nilieA lata Monday night to aid in her treat ment. Mrs. .Hayes' son, Sammy, 4, suf- fp1r1ed le8 trfmj .f""?!?1 t0 ,Albany P1,pf Ann Sutton, Albany, lls,ed by officers as driver of the car ln whlclJ the two were riding, incurred a shoulder injury. Today's Statesman Page Sec. 7 I 12, 13 II 11 II 12 ..,11 Ann landers Classified Comics Crossword ... Editorials .......4... Home Pinorsma 6, 7... I I Markets ... Obituaries Radio-TV . Sports Star Gazer 10 II .12 II 11 II 9, 10 ... II 3 1 3 I Valley News Wirephoto "age .11..... II Salem Pays Tribute to War Dead (Picture on page S.) The nation's war dead received tribute in Salem Monday in a Vet erans Day parade followed by short.-solemn ceremonies at Mar ion County courthouse. A thin line of faithful bordered the parade route, braving a biting wind. Most of the bystanders, in cluding' small crowds waiting on North Liberty Street for the parade that turned south on North High Street, followed the uniforms to the courthouse where speakers of three faiths emphasized prayer for peace and where women's patriotic or ganizations placed wreaths at the foot of the Doughboy monument. The parade was led, as in years past, by Salem's No. 1 veteran, 77- Volunteers for Peace Army rr WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 Mrs. Caresse Crosby, 64-year-old grandmother today proposed in army of 100,000 volunteer, unarmed-women from all nations to occupy and keep peace in the Suex Canal and Gaza areas. "I volunteer," the de clared." (AP YVlrephoto). . ' Three Firms to Occupy New Building in Keizer Itateaman Ntws lervtra KEIZER," Nov. '12 Construction is to start soon on a new shoppine renter at North River Road and Cherry Avenue, it was announced today by Market Buildings," Inc." ' " The business addition to this residential community 'two j miles north of Salem will consist of a variety store, drug store and cleaners. 1 he new buildine marketvluch was established three years ago, and blend with it in design." Tenants are to be a Cornet store. Capital Drug Store and Kennedy Cleaners : . It will be the third store in the immediate Salem areafor the Cor net company, Twfch "Sis-stores in Candalaria shopping center and ilia, .muni, win iifivmu ill ni.i.111 months. Sixth Location It will be the sixth Salem area establishment for Clayton E. Fore man, who already has Kennedy Cleaners branches at 1245 State St., 145 A'Le Ave.. 1171 Center St., 123 N. High St., and a new one at 1680 S. 12th St. Keizer Capital Drug Store will he owned by a new corporation con sisting of J. H. WilleU, Wayne W. Gordon and Roy H. Hatfield of Portland, owners of Capital Drug Stores at 4ns State St., and 617 ChcmtkeU St., and F.-H, R lissom, Thomas J. Stapelton and Forrest K. Walker, employes of the present stores, which will continue opera tion at the Salem downtown loca tions. ' Concrete Structure, Construction of the $30,000, one story, reinforced concrete building is Io start in about a week, ac cording to Larry Balch of Market Buildings. Inc. Associated with Balch in the corporation which will own the building are Charles F. Foulger, George A. Rhoten, Ralph Wirth and Elmer O. Berg. The building should be ready for business in late February, Balch said. Measuring 120x90, it will have parking space south and west for 100 cars. Smith it Nelson are con tractors. Leases were handled by Grabcnhorst Brothers. HARPER MAN KILLED , VALE. Ore., Nov. 12 WI pk1uip truck plunged over an (The -Times-said today it learned embankment near here today.) a second Air Force jet fighter, the throwing Michael CI a sen of i North American F107. has flown Harper to his death. ! twice the speed of sound. " year-old Brig Gen. Carl Abrams, as grand .marshal. Abrams saw action in the Spanish American War, Philippine revolt, Mexican re volution and World War I. The parade included Willamette University, South Salem high school and Parrish Junior High school bands; Parrish Junior High school girls drill team, Salem companies of 162nd Infantry Regiment, Ore - son Notional Guard, and tnrce tanks from the Dallas company; a drill loam from the. Air Force ROTC at Willamette t'niversityi Oregdn Mounted Police, Salem and South Salem Junior riding clubs; Cub Scouts and veterans and war mothers, and. other women's pa triotic ojrcanizations. - - i - ' ' - will adioin Bercs Xeizer suner- Burning Iii-Iruek Ties 99E Traffie Rlatctman Newt Service BROOKS, Nov. 12 A burning truck-load of hay tied up traffic for almost an hour tonight on 99E a half mile south of here. The five-ton load of hay report edly caught fire from the truck's exhaust as it was being transport ed from Washington to the Albany vicinity, state police said. Flames leaped high from the bales of hay but the Brooks fire department managed to save the truck from damage by casting the bales onto the highway, Many of the charred bales later were re loaded on. the truck and the driv er, name not learned, -resumed his trip. At the fire's height, the glow was seen for a considerable distance and onlookers attracted to the scene added to the traffic conges tion. Cars lined up for at least a mile in either direction. - Clouds, Showers On Area Forecast Clouds, showers and less fog are the expected weather menu In the Salem area today, according to (orecastcrs at McNary Field. Figures from ' weathermen showed .03 of an inch of rain fell III UIC SIT."" niuuuoj. IC"'F'" lures are expected to be slightly cooler today. SPEEDY JET CLAIMED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12 Wreaths were placed at the Doughboy monument by Cub Scouts for mpmhpr nreamzatinn of tne Federation of Patriotic Orders, Or ganizations represented were Wo men's Relief Corps, Daughters of the American Revolution, Ladies of the Grand Army of the, Republic, Spanish-American War Veterans auxiliary, American War Mothers, j uaugniers of union Veterans, son. ;ul - cierans nuxinaij. ican Legion auxiliary units t and II, Veterans of Foreign Wars aux iliary, and Navy Mothers. ;' Speaker, were the Rev. Vincent funniff, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church: Dr. Harry Brown, president of Temple Nasser Okelis Dag to Follow Troops, Direct Peace Force LONDON', Tuesday, Nov. 13 (AP)-The U.i N. police force flies into Egypt today from Italy on a momentous mission as peace-Iteener for the ever troubled Middle East The airlift begins at noon from the Capodichino staging base near Naples for the 1,300-mile hop ever the Mediterranean to Cairo., The vSwissair liners chartered for the lift will put the first con tingents down at the International Airport near suburban Heliopolis in tnidafternoon. U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and the Egyptian' radio announced Egypt had agreed on all points for the entry of this first international police force. Commanders Meet Agreement came after President Nasser and Foreign Minister Man moud Fawzi met last night in Cai ro with Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, the Canadian who will command the force. The. initial group entering Egypt ia composed of fewer than 209 young Colombians, Danes and Norwegians' i ' .. Behind them will come Ham marskjold, who disclosed In New York that he is going to oversee the operation.' He is due in Cairo Thursday. Ultimately 10,000 soldiers may enter Egypt to police the peace. The U. S. Air Force is flying tnem . to Italy and Swissair is taking them the rest of the way. ,.. The Egyptian Middle East Newt Agency saia live pumu ui ui em inent had been reached with Ham marskjold. . xrouoie Areas The points listed are: 1. The international force will have no duties in Port Said and the canal zone after the withdraw. al of jBritish and French force. wno mu51 compv. wi a U. N. cease-fire resolution and quit Egypt atmcfc ; 2. The work of the force will be confined to the demarcation Una between Israel and Egypt as es tablished in 1949 after the Pales tine war. The force remains only so long as Egypt approves. . f-S. EgypMnust topsent to the pars J ticipation of each country in tne international force. 4. Eeyot must consent to the places where the forces will be sta tioned. , S. If the Egyptian government withdraws its agreement, the in ternational police force must quit Egyptian sou Immediately. Right Reserved . Trouble may come over point, 1 and 2. That probably Is a major.. reason tor rtsmmarsajoia s nytng. visit to Uitfo. ... As for the first point, Britain. and France have announced they reserve the right to say when their forees will withdraw in favor of the U. N. police. Cairo sources noted the first point also means Egypt will re gain sole control of the canal once the British and French leave and . the U.N. force moves out to the 1Q4Q armictlr rirmarration line.. Britain and France undoubtedly will object to this. , ' Cairo quarters abo expected trnnhln frnm (hp second noint be cause it indicates Egypt expects Israel to quit not only Sinai Penin sula but the Gaza Strip. Israeli has announced it intends to stay in ihe 23-mile-long Gaza Strip that fell quickly to Israeli forces two weeks ago. Egypt has administered the strip "" it. J .1 lh Pilullna ever since the end of the Palestine RECORD CARGO MOVED PORTLAND. Nov. 12 W( - A' record 1.03S.467 tons of .cargo moved 'over Portland piers in Oc tober, the Portland Merchants ; Exchange -reported today. , Beth Sholom; and the Rev Brooks j H. Moore, pastor of.. First Metbo- ; i uisi v"""-"-- f A steady flow of visitors attended public breakfasts at VFW and ' American Legion halls before the parade and open houses at both places during the day and evening;; In another traditional Veterans Day event, B. E. Owens was elected president of Past Com manders of American Legion Post at their once-a-year meeting Sun day at Detroit Lake. He succeeds John A. Olson. George W. Averett was re-elected to his eighth con-, secutive term as secretary. Jack D. Surles of Portland, immediate. past commander, was initiated at, the meeting attended by 19. 7 Entry rtf" L