Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1956)
Nixon Tells Austria r . ' To Expect By CAM. HAITMAN ' VIENNA, Austrls, Dee. 20 ( Viet Pruldent Nixon assured Austrian government leaders at a state banquet tonight the U. 8. government would help as much as possible to relieve the coun try of its burden of Hungarian refugees. Nixon praised Austrian! for "giving the refugees something money csnnot buy-love, under standing and help which are so important to them." , Thi. vice president did not ' specify what aid the United States would give. And Chan cellor Julius Raab said at the banquet that aince the refugees 'till are streaming into Austria Weekend Brings Many Yule Activities to Salem The sound of carol in? and other cheerier aspects of the Christmas season began taking over in the Salem area Thurs day, though four days remained before the big holiday.' Illinois Central Passenger Train Crash Reported . BELLEVILLE. lU..Dee. tl Iff) At lea fear ears of a sooth baand Illlaeis Central Hmiirr train overturned la Belleville U night, Injuring an nadeiermlaed amber ef persae. Aa arabalaaee driver sammeaed to the scene said be nader elaad several were plaaed aader the wreckage. All available am balaares were called. Belleville la larated arreaa the Mississippi River frem St. Leais. The train, kaawa as the Chick asaw, left St. Lea la at 11:47 a.m., beaaet far New Orleaas via Memphis, Teaa., arrlvlag here at ll:4t. Tea pertaaa were received 'at St. Elisabeth's Hespltal shortly afterward. The estead ef their lajaries was nat kaewa. Aa a kalaaee driver said aaaay mere were ea the way. Miss Trindle, Ex-Safem Teacher, Dies Miss Eleanor Trlndle, widely known in this area as a teacher and home economist, died ThursU0111. b Thud myriad day at Salem hospitaL She had been ill for the past six months. An associate professor at Ore gon State College at the time of her death. Miss Trtndle had erred with the Federal Coop erative Extension Service at OSC sine the fall of 1950. A forsaer teacer at Salem High School, he also , was a Marion r .. a L a agent in the late IMO's. During World War II, she served as host ess for the officer's cafeteria at Camp Adair and later worked on the County Welfare Commission. . A native ot Salem, If iss Trindle was born April , 1915. She was the dsughter of the late William Trindle who died last June. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Clough Barrick Chapel. IFIrtare aad add. dalalls page I.) Tiny Oregon Girl Conquers Dread Illness DENVER. Dee. KM -A tiny girl who mad a great recovery from tuberculosis meningitis left here last night with her mother for their home at Weston, Ore. They were ro-united at a Den ver hospital after being aeparated more than a year. "I didn't think she would know me," Mrs. Bonnie Warren, 33, aaid of her daughter, Janel. 33 months. "But I asked her if she could give her mother a hug and she came directly to me. It was a wonderful feeling." Janel and her brother Larry, now JO months old and who was suffering from pulmonary tuber culosis, were flown here by the Air Force from Walla Walla in November, 1955. to be treated at National Jewish Hospital. Larry recovered sufficiently to return home a month ago. " Doctors called the girl's recov ery one' ot the most remarkably successful fights against the dis ease in the hospital's history. Un til a lew years ago tuberculosis meningitis waa always fatal. But new techniques and drugs now are making It possible to save some of the victims. Family Car By Wally Falk "I don't fat eat ef knew what ever my elaaa. Yea aUU aa't, sfell! - - I US. Help bis government still does' not know the scops of the help it will need. Earlier Nixon had discussed the Hungarian refugee problem with everyone he met-from Aus tria's President Theodor Koern er to a legless youth who had Just escaped across the border. In the first full day of his three-day investigation trip Nix on went within two miles of the Hungarian border to a refugee center where the fugitives from communism were sleeping on straw. His. report will pfsy a big part in deciding how many of the refugees are to be brought into the United States. (Add. details page I.) While church groups rehearsed pageants and otherwise prepared for the religious observance of the holiday, schools were busy with their programs before Christmas vacations start today. Public and parochial schools and Willamette University will be dis missed after classes today. Many Salem college students, military men and others of Salem families have begun arriving to spend Christmas at home. ' Threagheat Valley The pieturewas the same throughout the Willamette Valley. For some who don't have to work Monday, a four-day holiday begins today, with the result that increased traffic hazard is pre dicted by traffic safety officials. Although state, county and city offices tor the most part will be open Monday, many of them will operate on skeleton staffs. Gov. Elmo Smith, county and city offi cials all have indicated they felt business would be slack enough Christmas Eve (Monday) to make the concessions. Reminder ta Drivers State Police Supt. H. G. Maison made a seasonal reminder Thurs day that "drinking and .driving don't mix," and State Traffic Safe ty Commission Chairman Wame Nunn had this reminder on the traffic problem: "When you climb in your car, resign yourself to the fact it will probably take longer than usual to get where you're going; above, all keep your mind en your driving." Charily Prelects Individuals, organizations and businesses all had geoerous hands of charity projects ranging from hospital tray favors made by grade schoolers to n l,50O-kid Christmas party the Elks Lodge will stage Saturday morning. , - A record flood of holiday letters and parcels into and nut of Salem is being handled by .temporarily expanded postal crews. The downtown office will open its general delivery windows Sat urday and Sunday from 3 to S p.m. to deliver parcels to those persons who were not at home when the postman attempted to deliver their packages. Mail will be delivered over the weekend on residential routes. Junction City Crash Fatal JUNCTION CITY. Ore., Dec. 20 UR Wilfred William Bonner, 50. Junction City, . was killed and eight persons' were injured in a headon collision between an auto mobile and a truck two miles south of here this afternoon, i Bonner was the driver ot the car. Four of his passengers suf fered non-critical injuries.. Mrs. Judy N. Westphall, 20, Junction City, was the driver ot the pick-up truck. She, her daugh ter, Judyrae, 1, and two other children, Richard and Victor Bailor, S and I, were hospitalized. Their Injuries were reported not serious. . .,, -, Johnnie Spending Holidays With Homef oik V "-:V ;., ' 7 A ! m. " V, N '( wmmmmmmmmmms. Mmmm ajisst snnaaaaaaaaaaa--aaa-i Johnnie Ray, famed "cry" linger shown trying on a coat possible Christmas gift to his fatherThursday at a Salem store. His mother, Mrs. Elmer Ray, looks on while clerk Jerry Johnson helps with the fitting. (Statesman Photo) I ,. a. '-. m n -r m jr. ' "" ' i f f I m ... - t ",""". ;.i,!it ; T .' ' !''.'"' ' . ..... .. .4 106th Year Career Ends PORTLAND Dee. 20 Joseph K. Carton, Jr., 65, long act- ' ve in Oregon Democratic politics and a former mayor of Portland, died today. Ex-Mayor j Carson of Portland Dies PORTLAND, Dec. 20 tl -Death came during sleep early to day to Joseph K.. Carson Jr., mayor of Portland from 1933-41 and a former member of the U.S. Maritime Commission. 1 He had observed his 65th birth day only the day before. He had been ill two months but had spent the last day of his life in his law office. ( Carson was Democratic nomi nee for governor in 1954. He was defeated by the late Paul L. Pat terson. He wound up his long ca reer ot public service as a state senator on the 1955 Legislature, serving by appointment of county commissioners. Prepellor Clubs He served on the Maritime Com mission from 1947 until it was dis solved in 1950. Then he became secretary of the Propeller Clubs ot the United States, an organiza tion of shipping interests. He returned here in 1953 to re sume the law practice he-dropped in 1933 when he became mayor but in 1954 was back in politics again to win the Democratic nom ination for governor. Legtea Cemaaaader Carson served overseas in both world wars and was state com mander ot the American Legion when World War II started. His first three political bids were unsuccessful. He was de feated for the Legislature in 1922 and 1924 and as Democratic nom inee for Congress in 1926. Carson, the oldest of 12 chil dren, was born in McKinney, Ky. His family moved to Hood River in his boyhood. : He worked his way through the" University of Oregon law school. Two weeks after being admitted to the bar. he enlisted for World War I serv ice. Survivors include the widow, who found him dead in bed from a heart attack, and two children, Joan, 11, and Lucian, 17. At the time of his death Carson was a state senator. He was ap pointed to the post in December, 1954. He was not a candidate to succeed bjmself. Mollet Wins Support PARIS, Dec. 20 (-The French National Assembly tonight wound up its three-day foreign policy de bate by backing the actions of the Socialist-led government of Guy Mollet by a vote ot 332 to 213. V here to spend the holidays 1 w . 4 SECTIONS-40 PACES Injured Girl Remains 'Critical' Companion Said 'Satisfactory1 ; , (Pictures ea page 7.) ! Salem city police Thursday continued their investigation of a Wednesday afternoon auto-pedestrian accident in which two young girls , were injured. ' ' 1 f . One of the girls, eight-year-old Fredia McGhee, 955 Center St.. remained on the critical list at Salem Memorial Hospital. She had not regained consciousness early this morning. Her Garfield School companion, Cynthia Mayo, also ', of 343 N. 12th St., had improved "satisfac torily," at the hospital. Salem city police, who are in vestigating the accident at 12th and Center streets, talked with the Mayo girl Thursday. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayo. Her injuries included one to the left shoulder. The McGhee girl, daughter of Mrs. Martha Tnomason, 955 Cen ter St., incurred injuries to the head. Although she had failed to regain consciousness Thursday hos pital attendants said her condition remained "fairly constant" during the day. Tfle girls, both Garfield school third graders, were struck by a car driven by Mrs. Anna Marie Riegel, 1420 Market St., at about 3:45 p.m. ........... Salem C of C Names Fringe Study Grpup Elmer A. Berglund; Salem tele phone company executive, will serve as chairman of a Salem Chamber of Commerce commit tee appointed. Thursday to study the suburban problems which in recent months have led to initial steps or talk of water and santi tary districts, incorporation and" annexation plans. "The chamber's board "of direc tors asked that a through commit tee study be made of problems in all Salem suburbs. Chamber Presi dent Claude A. Miller and Metro politan Planning Chairman j. F. Chambers' said Thursday these men had been, appointed with Berglund on- the committee: Freeman Holmer, Willamette University political science pro fessor who will be technical ad viser to the committee; Vera D. McMullen, Boy Hsrland, Ward Davis, Mark Astrup, Coburn Gra benhorst, James L. Payne, Fred G. Starrett and Vernon Gilmore. ' Since one of the major subur ban develooments has been the ' tmMtm l, ,il lnj-ntniritAf nf Salem HeiohU the South Salem i ,-i i . i. .1.. iibiiiuci vi vuiiimrikr aiu ap pointing a committee to coop erate in the study. Groom's Trip Over Threshold Rough ... FT. KNOX, Ky., Dec. 20 Private Charles B. Sams is wear ing a white bandage on his hand today and a very red face. - The public information officer of this Army training center ex plained that Sams swung his bride into his arms to carry her into their home. But the private never made it. He tripped and fell n the front steps, spilling Mrs. Sams. She ex caped injuries. He broke his hand. : V' with his mother and father, is POUNDID 1651 The Oregon Steel Company President Dies In Plane Crash TYRONE, Pa., Dec. 20 (AP) Alden Roach, 55-year-old president of the Columbia Geneva Division of U.S. Steel Corp., was killed tonight in the crash -of a U.S. Steel twin- engine plane which reportedly exploded before smashing to bits on a hleak mountain side near here. U.S. -Steel officials said the pilot, Roy Rollo ot Los Angeles, also died in the crash. Tyrone firemen,1 who first re ported finding three bodies, said later they could definitely ac count for but -two. They said these were badly mangled, making iden tification difficult. The plane crashed on a flight from Greater Pittsburgh Airport to Idlewild Airport at New York. The remote area where it hit is about 90 miles northeast of Pitts burgh. A U. S. Steel pilot said Rollo's copilot was L. T. Williarrn) of Sun- land. Calif., adding: . "We are reasonably certain that he was aboard on takeoff. Police planned to examine de bris of the plane at daybreak. Firemen said the two bodies they found were near the plane but that n effort would be made to bring them out tonight. Roach was definitely the only passenger aboard, a U.S. Steel spokesman said. He was a resi dent of San Francisco. . The executive bad been in Pitts burgh attending a meeting of U.S. Steel executives. , . ' Mrs. Margaret Gepsic, 30, who lives near" theerash scene, said she heard "a very loud noise and went to my back door because I thought an airplane Was going to hit the house," adding: "I saw a big explosion -in the air and then nothing at all." " Roach, 55, a native of St. Louis and father of three children, has been- president of Columbia-Geneva Division since jt was consoli dated from two Western U.S. Steel divisions in 1951. Snag Stalls Brazil. U.S. Missile Plan RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Dec. 20 ( Differences over who should man the proposed guided missile station on Brazilian terri tory appeared today to have stalled negotiations between the United States and Brazil. A vaguely worded announcement earlier this week by the Brazilian Foreign Office indicated an agree ment had been reached. The United States considers Im portant the establishment of the station of Fernando de Noronha Is land, 225 miles off Brazil's north east coast.. The island lies in the 40-mile wide, 5,000-mile long guid ed missile range between Florida and Ascension Island in the South Atlantic. The U.S. proposal for a station there met strong Brazilian ultra nationalist and Communist oppo sition. President Juscelino Kubit schek's government, .apparently trying to appease the opposition, moved slowly and made a counter proposal which Sources in Wash ington said was not realistic. The Brazilian proposal is that the United States build the station and that it be manned entirely by Brazilians. Because of the complex electronic equipment involved, the United States was described as feeling it would take too long to train Brazilian technicians. Tars Hang Flag PORT SAID, Dec. 20 (JV-Three Bitish tars climbed the 150-foot riagpole at the entrance to the Suez Canal today and nailed a huge British flag to its top. Today's Statesman PaflO Sec. Ann Landers 6.-. I Babson Reports ..2S......III Business Page ... 28. Ill Christmas Story ... 8.... I v Classified 37J9 ..-.IV Comics 30. III Crossword .... 35 IV . Iditorlals ..............4. I Food .21,27 Ml Homo Panorama ..13 II ' Markets .2S, 2....lll Obituaries 37 IV Hadio-TV :..30 III Sports ...........33-35......IV Star Gazer .......... 10...... I Valley News 17 II Wirephofe Pago 30 ..III Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Camera Catches Fatal Helicopter Crash n-- "tV '" " ''' ..'. y -My MiMJ.'Pfyyp-yWyViy- spns 'wyitawwi Vaaysjpeawa ustfa an't' -"" r ' 'V: I . " ' .'-.'..'' - ' -. - . ".. 7 77" 7 7 77',7 "'7 - , mmr.m- a, nr iVto isVii i aa.iia.isna III ataV..... , ,r ,,,. . f.... L , 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 2ft A Building here today. The pilot, Robert L. Walker, 27, of Saa Lesndro, Calif, was klUed. Man at left is Roy S. Buell, president of the Downtown Association, who was unaware of the tragedy behind him. (Chronicle, AP Wlrephoto) . Ferry Copter in San Francisco Dives Into Bay SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 UTV A 27-year-old pilot was killed today when a helicopter plunged into San Francisco Bay before the boni fied gaze of an opera singer wha had arrived ia it only momenU be- .-V i J lore me acciaem. ' The pilpt, Robert Walker of Saa Leandro, ' Calif., drowned. He had taken the aircraft aloft at the sug gestion of Life magazine photogra pher Robert Lachenback that the helicopter be moved so toe ferry building would -be, in the back ground of a picture ot opera singer Mary Gray. Had Been Aboard , , ' . Lachenback also : had been aboard the helicopter on a flight from International Airport .to the ferry building. The helicopter turned upside down as it was making a turn and crashed into the water. , ; . Ferries Passengers Walker was employed by Rick Helicopter Service, which flies passengers between the airport and the ferry building.' a He is survived by his father, George Walker of Wichita. Kan., and a brother, George D. Walker, Norfolk, Va. James S. Ricklefs, president of the company, said he believed the crash was caused by failure to shift some heavy batteries. The batteries are carried in the tail when two passengers are aboard, but are moved forward when carrying only the pilot. TV Channel Okehed WASHINGTON, Dec. trl -The Communications Commission today authorized Jefferson County Television Inc. to operate a chan nel 74 TV translator station at Madras, Ore., to rebroadcaat pro grams of KOIN-TV, Portland. Official Arrival of Winter Due Today; Cooler Seen Winter officially arrives in Salem today at 1 p.m., the time when the sun annually is farthest south of the equator. However, Salem, which has re ceived 1.2 inches of snow so far,1 this month, is slated to be snow less today. The only winter' snow expected to fall anywhere in Ore gon will probably be in the Cas cade , Mountains, the, weather bureau at McNary Field said. . The shortest day ot the year also arrives with the first day of winter. The sun rises at 7:40 a.m. today and sets at 4:33 p.m. the weather bureau said. Forecast for today includes some $60 Million Loan Given To Crown Zellerbach SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 20 WI -Crown Zellerbach Corp. today con cluded arrangements for a 60 mil lion dollar loan to help finance a continuing program of expan sion. It was a 25 year 4V. per cent loan in the form of promissory notes with a group of institutional investors. - ;..-..: The company said the expansion will increase capacity by 425.000 tons or 2l per cent over a S to 7 year period. Friday, Docembor 21, 195' passenger-service helicopter crashes as ft took off from Ferry City Playground picched For State. Hospital Land 'A: 7.r.7' ;.'-,r-r The State Board- of Control decided Thursday to let the city of Salem use part of the state hospital land for a play ground. !.'. i ! ; j . -The board, which previously liad Tejected the proposal, said yesterday, however, that K is the only land in the area that could be used as a playground, and that the state has no use for the land. . v , .. . . Too land Wilt b leaned U the city for $1 a year, but the state could cancel the lease on SO days notice whenever the slate feels it needs the land. : '.' The board also approved a new prison restriction under which prisoners will be able to receive 30 letters a month, and to write is letters a month. William Ryan, board secretary, said the regulation is more lenient than those of other prisons, t- : Wi I helm Declares Only Demo Offer To End Deadlock PORTLAND, Dec. State Sen. Rudie Wilhelm of Portland today said it will take a Demo cratic offer to get the matter of organizing the state Senate olf dead center. Wilhelm is chairman of the Re publican icommittee w. h 1 e h is working with a Democratic group in solving we prooiem oi organis ing the upper house of IS Repub licans and IS Democrats. Wilhelm said the Democrats had rejected the Republican offer of Democratic - chairmanships ana working majorities of Ways and Means . and Taxation committees if Republicans wert allowed to organize the body. .-, The Democrats offered, to nego tiate on control of the rest of the committees if they would be al lowed to name the president and could retain control of Ways and Means, Taxation, Rules and Edu cation committees. cloudiness and patches of fog Sat urday morning. It will be a little colder today with a high of 44 expected and a low of 30 predicted for tonight. president Lights Tree, Says 'Merry Christmas' to World .By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 UtV President Eisenhower turned on the lights of the national commu nity Christmas tree tonight and wished every one in the world "a truly merry Christmas." In the light ot Christmas, be told a gathering of 7.500 on the ellipse south ot the White House, "we see the vision of a better world." The tree, a 67-fool-talI Engel mann spruce from the Lincoln Na tional Forest near Alamogordo, N.M., burst into brilliant and many-colored splendor as Eisen hower pressed a switch from the platform a few hundred feet away. Searchlights with green and red lenses htiihlened the effect ot the I tree's own thousands of lights. At 0ft "fVC jW. I (j I I ' Vgr f Vr r PKICI S Victim of Gas Blast Plans to Rebuild House A new 'house will go up on the site ot a former Salem home de stroyed by a gas explosion on the day before Thanksgiving, accord ing to plans revealed Thursday. A permit was issued to O. W. Klang Wrecking Co. to clear away the debris of the Dennis Ho wart n bouse at 785 N. 20th St. : From bis bed at Salem General Hospital, where be is recovering from burns incurred in the explos ion. Howarth said he intended to rebuild on the location. He said, however, no plans had been drawn and house style, had not been de cided upon. Mrs. Howarth was reported In "good" condition at the hospital. A five-year-old daughter, Dee Ann, also caught in the blast which de molished their home, has been re leased from the. hospital and is now staying with relatives. Humane Society Santa Gives Cats, Dogs to Children PORTLAND, Dec. 20 (II Chil dren and parents jammed the Oregon Humane Society building here today for the society's annual Christmas party, at which dogs and cats are given away without the usual S3 license and ft im pounding fees, t i 1 A society employe acted as Santa Claus, turning over more than 200 dogs and an uncounted number of cats. A policemen esti mated more than 200 cars were parked outside and said some started arriving three hours be fore the party began. 7 . , i i - v.; Portland Man Killed PORTLAND, Dec. JO I Fred virtually all distributed. Walter Rdswurm, 71, Portland, I Hailed as one of Oregon's out was killed today when he was standing Christmas programs, the struck by an automobile after get- community pageant features a cast ting off a bus. Uf-40 and and 40-voice choir. the very top was a shining Cflrist mas star. i When F.isenhower threw the switch. Christmas trees simultane ously "went on" at Army posts and Navy ships around the world. The tree lighting opened the third annual "Pageant of Peace" in the nation's capital. Diplomats in attendance listened attentively as Elsenhower declared that in the light of Christmas the "dark curtains of the world . are drawn . aside." Children were out Jn force, too,- many ot them Cub Scouts wrig gling in the folding chairs set up between the tree and the Presi dent's platform.1- . ' In a brief address, Eisenhower said that in the true spirit of Christmas, tha American people THo VcMbr ' Today's forecast: Partly cloudy today and Sahjrt!- ,' with patches f fog Saturd tonight 30. tonight 30. No. 269 Drivers Told to. Stop Enforcing; Segregation Act By HEHKT StRAOaHEK aad BEX THOMAS MONTGOMERY. Ala., Dec, 20 (AP)-Jubilant Montgomery Negroes decided , tonight to end their long bovcott tomor row morning and ride buses again, without . the restrictions of racial segregation. : - - The action came at a mass meeting of several hundred bymav singing, cheering Negroes cele brating the V. S. Supreme Court's order banning bus segregation ia Montgomery. The order went into -II . i: ... cuevi vaiiK-r tuuaj. , . A boycott . leader, the ' Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., urged his people to patronize the buses but warned them against violence. Aa outburst of applause greeted bis recommendation. 7 MeeUaaJ Approves Another crowd of Negroes at a , second mass meeting across town took similar action. The earlier rally was held at the Holt Street Baptist church where the boycott began Dec. t, 1955. King spoke at both meetings. !.-. 'This is a time when wo most evince Calm dignity and wise re straint." King pleaded. "Emo- iiuua must am lun wiiu. , II wi become victimized with violent intents, we will have walked ia vain and our 11 months of glorious dignity will be transformed into aa eve of gloomy catastrophe.". Slating, Cheering A "laboratory institute period". tnnrmA Vina' ...W I. church auditorium tilled with sing ing, cheering Negroes. Its purport was to acquaint Negroes with "some of the things that might be expected'' when they ride inte grated buses. The Negroes have been schooVJ in recent weeks in a nonvioirnt approach with constant emphasis en remaining peaceful "even if others strike first." -.' "' Enforcement of city and state laws requiring separate seating ot white and Negro passengers was ordered 'halted ta' Montgomery shortly before noon when U.S. marshals served writs of injunc tion carrying : out the decision handed down by the Supreme Court Nov. 13. . Driver lastracted A notice to drivers was posted at the office of Montgomery City Lines, Inc., which operates the city's only bus service. It con tained a copy of the injunction writ along with instructions to bus operators to cease enforcing aegre gat ion laws. The bus company manager; J H. Bagley. said it will be impossible to resume full service on all for mer routes Immediately but that will be done "as fast as possible." Manv drivers were laid off and routes through predominantly Ne gro sections of Montgomery were discontinued during the boycott. Christmas Pageant Draws Capacity Crowd at Rickrcall i .... 1 lulmut Ntwa Stf vlca . RICKRKALL. Dec. 20-The cus tomary capacity crowd of 600 per sona attended the onenine nerfnr- -r it.. Ti..u u - Pageant tonight at Rick res 11 School. ' The pageant will be repeated Friday and Saturday nights . H t:10. Unoccupied seats are made available to persons not holding tickets at I o clock. Free tickets, distributed through Polk ' County and Salem stores, were reportedly art rallying "to meet the needa of our neighbors in Hungary." ' "Even more important, Eisen hower said, "there are particular ly manifested during this season those spiritual qualities of free dom and honor and neighborlinesa snd good will great virtues that make all peoples one. Through) them,, and the faith in them w see how men can live together in peace; 1 for one glorious moment we sense progress toward that aspiration of every religious faith 'peace on earth, good will to men."' The true testing of the Christ mas spirit, Eisenhower said, wi',1 come when the trees are dnwn and the lights put 'away by ' success in keeping aiivo U. i spiration of this moment. 9 4 V
