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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
Z-C c, I) Sfatrsman, Salem, I !ohru Urges U. S. Doal With Russia . . .. i - For '.'Mideast Pact By CHAM-M . LAN'S' ,1 mwi conference, though he d(d NEW DELHI, India. Dec. 1J ( not-say se specifically, that ke Prime Minister Nehru Mid to-(believe aa agreement might re nizht the United States should fault in halting the stream of arms "take the bull by the horns and , eVal with Rusla" on a Middle ,Eat settlement. He gave the impression at a India's Top Envoy Menon To Miss Meet Br JOHN M. HIGHTOWEK WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 Prime Minister Nehru's most i trusted adviser oa foreign affairs is missing from the delegation tiamrd by Nehru ta assist him in tiis talks beginning hera Sunday i!h President Eiwnhower. The reason for the omission of India's 'loremott diplomat tall, graying. V. K. Krishna Menon. with the sharp tongue and the burning eyes is obvious to dip--entire day of complete privacy tomaue experts here. His inclu- with the President at the tatter's sion, as an official member of Gettysburg, Pa., farm. Nehru's delegation would almost Nehru has Just concluded sever have doomed the Nehru-Eisenhow- a talks with Chou En-lai. Red er talks to failure before they be- chlna'a premier and foreign min- gnn. . , probably no other world figure, vrn including Russia's V. M. Mololov, arouses such criticism and bitterness In the upper levels of the United States government as Menon. - Officials In the Stata Depart ment do not trust the Indian dip lomat They consider him much too friendly with the Communists and think that pn a number of occasions he has followed a pro- Communist lint in the United Na tions. Syria Urged To Allow Oil Lino Repairs WASinXGTCW Dec. 1J tfv-The l'ni!rd Slate is reported urging the Syrian ( w-t Mii.f-'it to allow speedy repair of ti e' big oil pipe l.ne from Jraq ahich has been sabotaged In four key places in J. na , American diplomats are tinder s' "d to bri eve that by flying enirrjcncy iyppl.es into Syria a Z3 to 40 pr-r cent To' of Iraq oil to the Meil.'erranran could be re i'nred wili.m two rntmihs. 1;.:s partial f, when idded fe " crg'-nry c.l shipments from t I , id , '' :,' would go a long '.v. it is 1' i-vfd, in helping Y urn Eii: ,e overcome the c. il eal oil sv . now facing tt. A l.mit 5. 0 c i Lands of crude e'l da;!y f 1 from the Iraq r I fit -W. at KM ii.k acroM Syria to li e Tart of fmyai on the Med- i!"rranen I i e Middle East I ' ting eruj'trd sit eks ago. To haik up J';' tt, four pump I"? e!.vi.n, j :. irg oil along the f ) m.ie I re, were blasted by J ii ns. T-ice of tl.t are under- to h i i i I i e been completely V I i -t t t t! f... th 73 per the i o.' i I ( . i i I w J 7. ' . . , . f . J U.'j l;:: r:r.:o I C. 1J Wl A f. ' rsl c: t t .1 . I t I I I ' 1 I f S $ 1 r ' COM''t i (1 t iry tnd.iy decided y Ei.iwell, who r to dentil with a i entitled to the I e Insursnce. t had asked the whether Bls or t e oiher .claim ' I we II, Nampa, i man's mother 1 i V I., t! e v ( I to 1 e money. - nd d that she t' i l-ive it. ( ;pg her claim en ti e 1 ' f t t the youth had "( ' -m, '; " k;ii' 1 her son, Eldon I 3 nt r'-ell, in the course t,f s t, I it turns, Ore, three J i 1. i ' i I if young P.iswell t t, his cl;ent hsd been I rn a ci :- of man r in tie slaving on the i thfit he was temporarily at tl.s t.;ne. I a V 'A VI .f - - Ore., Thun., Df c 13, 55 to the Middle East. , "Any kind of big or little, re gional ' or general, settlement which the United States and Rus sia can achieve will ease tensions and make a Middle East solution eauier," he continued. "What dt the Middle East coun tries want arms for? Hardly to begin war with a bij power. . Fears Noted t. "Arms are required because of fears and suspicions. If the fears and suspicions were removed, the need for arms would be re moved." The Indian Prime Minister re- ceived reticent American news correspondents at his elegant of' ficial residence Just four days be fore beginning official and per sonal talks is Washington with President Eisenhower and other U. 8. officials. He is te arrive Ja Washington next. Sunday and will spend four days in conferences, including one ister, on world issues. Nehru said he was looking for ward ta going to Washington, ad ding: Admirer af Ike ' : "I -am quitt certain one result will be a better understanding and the discovery of mora avenues of cooperation. ' "I am a great admirer of Presi dent Eisenhower. 1 nope to be able to put before him a broad outline of how we developed to what we are. Eisenhower has both vision end understanding provided he has the facts before him." He said American foreign policy kas developing "a marked empha sis against colonialism,' and that India can ."help iome in the Middle East because wa ara trusted there." ; ' Ike Prepares For Meeting With Nehru AUGUSTA. Ga , Dec. 1J President - - Eisenhower, Bearing the end of his Dixie vacation, completed plans today for exten sive discuisioa of world problems with India's Prima Minister Nehru starting Sunday. The four -day program .made public by the President's bead- quarters here provides for one day Monday of complete seclu sion with the Asian leader at the, Eisenhower country borne at Get tysburg, Pa. It also leaves ample time be tween social functions for the LPresident and the Prime Minister to get together in Washington for private discussion Sunday. Tues day and Wednesday of next week. Tuesday evening at 11:1S p.m. EST Nehru will make a lS-mln-ute nationwide television - radio sd'lress to the American people. And he will hold a news confer ence in Washington Wednesday y jf. . Eisenhower tomorrow after noon will end !' weeks of vaca tion combined with work at the Augusta National Golf Club and fly back to Washington. He will leave here aboard bis private plane, Columbine III, about 1:30 p.m.,. EST. ' n . Man Charged A man who gave bis address as Crsbtree was charged Wednesday nk-ht with check vagrancy, Salem police said. The man, Donald Frederick Schtilti, admitted that a t-2 'o check he had tried to cash st Temple Cafe was worthless and that be had cashed three others in Salem during the day, police said. . - '' ..'!,'. ,." - As:;rnt!y Backs Moller FAr.JS, Dec. 1J lV-The French N iUonal Assembly iupported Pre mier Guy Mollet'i pleat for Eu rope a solidarity todsy and voted 3..4-22S to return the rich Saarland to Germany. The act removes a major continental sore spot. COT THE IDEA F&OM ; TEfjnvAriD:;i Flood Jhrpat Abates Over West Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Story alaa oa page 1.1 Debria-Udea main rivers la Western Oregon, fed by rain swollen tributaries, approached their crests Wednesday night, but the Immediate threat of additional flooding appeared dim despite a forecast of "lowers through Thurs day. v ' v : .... Streams which went out of their banks la the wake of Monday's deluge and melting snow left damaged roads, bridges, farm lands and a few damaged bouses aver a wide area. The main item of the Willam ette continued ta rise In its lower reaches. The crest was expected to move past Corvallis and Albany Wednesday night, and past Salem early Thursday. In Portland, the river's crest was expected Friday. The Seath Umpqia River crested south of Roseburg Tues day night, as did the McKemie River. The McKenxie began a moderate rapid fall after going more than three feet over flood stage at Coburg. The Rorue River, however, crested five feet short of flood stage at Grants Pass. The Eastsida Road from Corval lis to Albanv was ta be closed until T a.m. Thursday. Water from the Willamette was expected to cover the road part of that time. 'The flooding brought accom panying perils. At Oakridge, the drinking water supply was be lieved possibly contaminated, and boiling was recommended. Southern Pacific trains returned to normal schedule in the after noon. A trestle washout five miles south of Oakridge held up service temporarily. . , 1 The Pop li Talbot Lumber mill In Lane County closed yesterday, idling about 430 men. A trestle an the railway that hauls out the company's lumber was weakened by swollen Salmon Creek and a 100-foot section of the bank ap proaching the trestle was washed out. ';' : Reports indicated the mill may be closed for three weeks. Oakridge schools, closed Tues day, reopened Wednesday, Salem ReaL Estate Sold For $100,000 A $100,000 real estate transaction for investment purposes was com pleted Wednesdsy on three parcels of land on Perry, Cottage and Winter Streets near the downtown business district. . , Purchasers were Francis W.; Smith and Berntce E. Smith of Credit - Bureaus, Inc. of Salem, who bought all the properties from Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. George Roasman. Negotiating the transaction was Grabenhorst Bros, real estate firm of Salem. Smith said be . had no other present plans for the properties except for investment Included ts a building at 700 and 714 Ferry St. occupied by Johnson's Market and the State Employment Ser vice: 140 8. Cottage St.. occupied by Pacific Telephone k Telegraph! to. service shops; and 29S and 397 S. Winter St, occupied by a duplex and a telephone company parking lot. No change in the tenants to contemplated, Smith said. . . '. 'Melodies in Flowers' Rose Festival Theme PORTLAND. Dec. U (1 -"Melodies in Flowers" will be the theme of the 1957 Rose Festival parade, scheduled for next" June IS. - - : The Rose Festival Parade Com mittee announced the theme to day.. .' .... ; ' K ; v 1 YX J . sr- aw" Anttslti ta J0r ftvrltt fr0frt: 1 L'Almsat L'Origaa Esaeraade 'Paris Magnet del Bolt Chypre ftyi Asuma Mstsor Accomplice La Rose Muse le Vertigo CAPITAL DRUG STORE t. ; . : Csgod Crickets for Sale r .7 1ZJ ' r: LONG BEACH, Calif, Dee. 12 selllnf crickets In convenient bam boa cages to Christmas trade. Just the thing, according to store owner Ann Slmlng ton, to brighten the Christmas hearth of man who has every thing. (AP Wirephoto) - ' " Letters to Santa Claus Show Children's Heartfelt Wishes NEW " YORK, Dec. 1J UBThe real or fancied needs of childhood csn be delightfully simple or hopelessly complex. By way of illustrating this, the New York General Post Office to- Brick Shatters s Window With Holiday Greeting MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Dec. 1J on Mrs. Evelyn Lindborg told po lice today a brick crashed through a window in ber home last night with a note wrapped around it, ssying: "Merry Christmss." Mrs. Lindborg said the hand writing looked like that of ber di vorced husband, Eugene. - Police advised ber to see the county prosecutor. v Rail Union Rejects Offer r CHICAGO, Dec. 11 l The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, which claims to represent 135,000 operating railroad workers, today rejected wage proposals of offered by the nation's principal railroad!. The union likewise refused to submit its wage and other con-1 tract demands to arbitration. ! No immediate strike was threat ened. Vernon W. Satterwhite, as sistant to the union's president, , William P. Kennedy, said that no strike vote has been taken. i The union and 140 railroads, have been in negotiation on a new contract with representatives of the National Railway Mediation j Board serving at mediators. I t -TT . 1i bmju..?dus fine : COTY But it should be sprayed on -never applied directly. Thus, subtly diffused, it creates t an aura of fragrance for which you are always remembered. Perfume with Lock Atomizer 6J0aai 12.50 40S Stata St. Corner ef liberty s ! v ... I a V ' . i : ? o- - ... .- vl A Lob Beach pet store Is day made public some of ' the f.300 letters to Santa Claus tt has received thus far this year. Each year the post office tries to matcht he plaintive demands of children to the contributions re ceived from well-wishers. Names of the boys and girls are not made public, however . For an Insight Into a child's solution te perplexities of an adult world, consider Andrew's request: "My mother hollers at me for drinking all the milk. Please send me a real cow." , And for a refreshing touch of shy brashness, there is Dorothy who wrote: "1 know you are busy with good girls and boys. But will you please come to me house too. even if I have been bad." '--.xj.L Finally, there Is the terrifying poignancy behind this letter from 10-year-old Anthony and his little sister, Louise: - "We live with my grandmas be cause my daddy L away in prison and my mother is not with us for two years. We have nothing so please help us. Maybe we could send daddy something too, be cause he wrote to me be to very sick. We miss daddy, so please come to our house," - j Theater Time " Table KLSIHOnt "IVEKYTHINO BUT THg TOl'TH" T O. 10 SO - - " 1 ve lived BErom- I SI CAPITOL : DAVEY CROCKETT at XIVE1I PIRATES' 7 00. 11:30 "BOOM TO WW 12 ' HOLLYWOOD . ? " "JtTLlr I SO, 1S:4S "DR. AT A" i.OI .. aaJk. ' perfume by. I . ,imJ i The Weather Mas. Mia. Kata AttoHa Baker Mrdlord North Bna Por1ln4 S1M , k. , ss r S . SS 44 JT SS 45 SS 49 a ts is IS .54 1 I .07 "' M .11 traro .SO M M J M .14 J0A US ss , M ST : is 43 S7. Oiinfo Dnvr ran Worth Lot Anfla Miami ... . Nrw York San Pranciae Saatll .. . . ss , si . so 4 4S Spokane 47 ' SI 44 Waehlnitoa, D. C. M TodaT'a (orrrart (from V I. Waath. r Buraau. McNary Fwld. Salami: Ham ana wiaay loaajr. orramini parilr cloudy lonlghl and rnoay; aoutharly wlndi. 30-40 mttrt par hour at timaa today, diminUhing to- niahl. Hih Umparatura inaay a. low tonlihl 40. and hi(h Friday SO. Willamatta Hlvtr: IS I feat Tamp..U:Sl a.m. todayM. Salaaa PraclelUUaa Slnra atari of waaliiar year Sept. I Tod Ijutyaar formal 10.17 ll.u u aa NATO Chiefs Work to Hike Pact's Power PARIS. Dec. 11 irv-North At lantic Alliance leaders agreed ten tatively today to strengthen the treaty organization with wider po litical and economic powers. But Secretary of State Dulles served notice that the United States reserves full freedom of action in defense of its vital inter ests without consulting its NATO allies in advance. A spokesman for the conference of NATO foreign ministers aaid they endorsed the outlines of rec ommendations by Halvsrd Lange of Norway, Gaetano Martino of Italy and Lester B. Pearson of Canada, members of a committee who have been studying political and economic possibilities for NATO. But, the spokesman said, action on their recommendations was de layed by- French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau and West Ger many's Heinrich von Brrntano. who said they wanted to submit amendments. A high NATO source said Dulles told the 14 other foreign ministers of NATO member countries it would be unfair to the 30 other nations with which the United States has mutual defense pacts if Washington could not act ia other parts of the world without con sulting NATO. The report by Lange, Martino and Pearson called NATO's "Three Wise- Men".- recom mended that "before any new policy is adopted which might af fect NATO, or a political pro nouncement is msde, there should be consultations." Dulles, the source said, told the closed ministerial meeting he ap proved of this principle and hoped it would be adopted. But, if taken literally, Dulles : continued, this and another sentence stating "there cannot be unity ia defense and disunity in foreign policy" both go too fsr. Completely centrally BANQUET Group Meetings 440 Store FILTOR . FLO' AUTOMATIC WASHEI 2 WASH SPEEDS! 2 Stn SPEEDS! 9 . AT S? 5.1 , . . ... .-?r- I Pl d6tuJ.. j I1 I I WASHEK ANO DKYFJt J . $70 j I 4 only per week j I 1 J Ma Ba lanl CVaaaa a drfeMMMe fllvthaMl SEE U2 No Money Down - TftftUN I H-jJr firaan Onmna ' Nursing Homes Group Asks Increase in Welfare Rates EUGENE. Dec. 11 U The Oregon Licensed Nursing Homes, Inc., holding its general assembly here, today told the state Welfare Commission te Increase rates for welfare patients or to take them elsewhere. A spokesman said the organiza- Steel Union Chases Chief From Meeting MCKEESPORT. Pa., Dec. 11 "Angry members of Local 14M of the United Steelworkers tonight chased their president, John J. Donahoe, out of the union hall at a meeting called to nominate can didates for international union offices. The uproar, which resulted in two police squad cart speeding to the scene, came after Donahoe re portedly refused to accept a nom ination for Don Rarick, who is seking endorsement for president. Rarick wsnts to oppose president Dsvid J. McDonald at elections ia February; After Donahoe reportedly said that the meeting already had en dorsed McDonald, a group of steelworkers surged toward the rostrum and demanded the right to vote. In the scuffling that fol lowed, Donahoe was knocked down .twice and lost his' giasaes. He started running from the hall, the crowd in pursuit. Donahoe fled down the street snd apparently was not injured. Police said no arrests were made. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette re ported that Donahoe called its of ficers later and said the local had endorsed McDonald by "acclama tion" to seek re-election to the SM.OOO-a year post.: ; : r Pickup Crash on Pacific Highway Fatal to Woman ROSEBURG. Dec. 11 Ml A pickup . truck t h i r afternoon skidded on a slick spot on the Pacific Highway at an underpass near here, bounced off the curb, rolled over and killed the driver's wife.Hisdaughter was critically hurt. " ' The driver, Julius Heierle, of Route 1. Banks, said the family waa returning home from Los Angeles. , j His wife, 49. was thrown from the pickup as wss the dsughter. Diana Elaine, Is. and the vehicle apparently rolled over them. Cor-, oner L. L. Powers saia tne woman was killed outright. 1 The family also has another daughter. Shirley Ana, li, and a son, John, 14., Remodeled located FACILITIES From 10 te 100 People PHONE 3-3014 1 ! I I I I Highspeed Dryer with Autwactk "'' Contrel IkVaMit CdMHaWl ClaeattS tMM Wkf) (9 lllaMVMlVMal laMNl taSQ-iElxfCiHh (0f$rt tMaf White WASHEI XvAILAkLI WITH NEW AUTOMATIC SUOS IETUIN SYSTIMI tion represents 120 nursing homes throughout the state. Sixty-seven per cent of all nursing home patients are .welfare cases, he reported. He said the average daily rate paid by the state is 4.0 per day and that the average cost of supplying nursing care is $5.01 a day. The organization notified the commission that on Feb. 1 these fates would be charged: Conval escent hospital care, $9.25 per day; rates for ether care would be $7.75, 7. M. 5M per dsy. depending upon accomodations provided. - Rates now are paid on a monthly basis, $180 for convalescent care and $150, $135, $115, and $100 for the four classes of accomodations. The state Welfare Commission recently granted an increase of 10 cents a day for care. This was after the ' nursing homes had petitioned for a $45 monthly in crease. ? Mrs. Loa Howard Mason, retir ing welfare administrator, said the matter of increasing the rates for welfare nursing home patients would be submitted to the Depart ment of Finance.- and was up for legislative consideration, There is nothing the Welfare Commission can do right at the moment," she said, "but the sub ject will be given careful study." British Ask Loan of Export-Import Bank - WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 t Britain to seeking a loan from the U. S. Export-Import Bank to meet dollar requirements. Announcement by the bank to day that talks had begun came only two days after the United Kingdom had been given credits of $1,300,000,000 by-the-International Monetary Fund to help stem a financial setback arising mainly from the Middle East crisis. Cars Collide Two cars were moderately dam aged in a collision about $ p.m. Wednesday at Mill and 12th streets, Salem police said. Driver of one was listed as Roy Joseph Beehner, 405 S. 12th St. Driver of the other car, registered to Samuel Singer, 002 "N. Winter St.. was undeter mined, police said. HELD OWiil I I I aam M am i ooais lOorr DAY JOUROAN aaeer ssamt SUUJVAX-IOYEJOY VJULIE lr -' DOCTOR AT SEA t I ft 'II w a W f 1 . Ml I I - M j MEIER ANO FRANK'S SALEM OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. , 9 p.m, SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M. black .. .: .'X, Miteyrl pink r i, Ice blue- V : n ' -vv A y . X 7 .iV'sM.2-,- jungle, if rjr i ..... . , it's a smart head that wears this turban, Much warmth end all-occasion:-fashion appeal are the mark of this smartly crocheted turban.- The iupf)le yarn Is 25 wool, 25 rayon, 50 cotton. The crown insert Is ell wool jersey. Don this cozy cap and you're groomed To go anywhere, looking admirably chic. . , ' Mail and vhone orders. Plut shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. , HAT IAR STREET FLOOR si ( 'I Tumble at noma Iniures Woman Mrf. Nettle E. Bartges, 71. tt 1725 N. Ohurch St., waa token te Salem General Hospital shortly after I p.m.. Wednesday after a fall at home. Hospital attendants said she had an arm fracture but her condition wss "all right." WIU lamette ambulance attendants said they were told Mrs. Bartgea tripped over a stool NOW SKOWINGI WAIT B-csnrt cvxnrj in Clark Cable Spencer Tracy in "BOOM TOWN' NOW PLAYING! (it wa U ri. far I ear Added Entertainment Frees Niagsra Falls to i . Lata Leaise And San Vslley! Honeymoon Paradise' la Claeauscope snd Color! tmmmmimmmmimmmm aa V I . . . ' . NIlAfffOIS f .' 1 HhJINKSI V V-L J sx ' ' w 365 N.. COMMERCIAL . OPEN MON. THRU PM.' Til t P. M."TH XMAS wi crvi CKZH STAMPS ' 7
