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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1956)
5-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salemi Ore.,' Fit," Dec. 21, '56 ir l:,.ilfiii..,iiri.ii..w.laiin rrftoi Tha sUry M fart Stere, Naacr 4 Saata have (mb4 Um raa away Spaca tort wha save re faaH ta alay with childrea. M they itill 4 mi kaaw Iha way back to Iha werksfceae. ' '. Chapter I ' Pipsqueak darted back Into one of hn space ships and emerged with a aueer lookim contraption He let it un on the ground. It had a large camera like projec tion on top WMCB turned u ail direction!. I suppose you know what this U?" Pipsqueak said to Santa Claus. , "I ought to know. I made it, Santa reolied clumlv. "Turning to the children be said, "And what'a more. Pipsqueak is right. It win help us find where the workshops are. "What is itT" Nancy asked. " Srieeee to the Rescue "It U a very sensitive machine that measures heat, Santa said. "Where do you suppose we could frnd any beat around here? "I don't knowT'V Nancy said. . There tea t anything (or mills round except cold snow." ' "Except the workshops," Steve added quickly. "It the machine can find any beat, it must come from the chimneys of the work shops. We can Jurt follow the 'ma chine and it will point the way borne." "That's exactly' right," said San ta. Machiae Palate Way Basae . . While Steve, was talking. Pip squeak was busy turning wheels and dials. He turned the machine In all directions and finally kept it pointing at a gap between the treat ridges of ice that looked like bills. "It is off in that direction." be announced proudly. Santa was silent Instead of com ing back to be good little toys and do as they were told, the space toys would be coming home prouder than ever now that they had saved Santa from being list in the snow. Steve and Nancy could tell that Santa was unhappy over the way things had turned out Santa Unhappy As tiny trud,;!l slowly back to the work hep i;h the pace ships fire!1": overh-ad. they squeezed the c I iron's hand and Steve said, 'I'm sorry that things didn't turn cut v!l, S.mta." '( i. t s aren t se bad. Fin' 1. "I'm sure they will k ti -e pi ' '.op much better now t t ti.'-' lave seen what It Is lit on t c .' Me. I will hsve a talk h !. n hen I get back. I:r::!i FI:n to Hc!d Gaza Stirs Strong Reactions CAIKO, Dec. 20 tr Israeli Pre rnier David Ben-Gurion's state ment that Israel will not under any circumstances let Egypt re occupy the Gaza Strip stirred up str""g reaction here Wednesday. fci n-G u r i e n told the Israeli Knesset Parliament in Je ru iU-rn in response to a ques t.on: i. racl; will under no circum-ft,ri'i-j agree that the Egyptian invn ! r should return to the Gaxa t ;" Ibo narrow territory along the Med.ierranean was seized by the Israelis along will) the Sinai -mr.si.la. in. the campaign launched Oct. . Israel has ajreed to give up Sinai to U.N. police troops, but said it considers the Gaza Strip ta be a part of Palestine. Egypt occupied It un der armistice terms alter the 1941 Palestine war. 3 Nations Named To U.N. Council UNITED NATIONS, N.Y Dec. 30 Ufi The U.N. General Assembly elected Colombia, Iraq and Sweden Wednesday to the Security Council. : ' . ' Tliry will start two-year terms' on the 11-nation Council Jai . i, succeeding reru, iran ana aei pium in the Latin-American, Mid dle Eastern and West European seals. Swi 'en and Spain fought tJiroih three inconclusive secret ballots until Spain withdrew. Swc'-n then was elected 7H on the f mi th ballot. Sweden had led 41 Zl. 47-32 and 43-28. Colombia find Iraq won "1 the first ballot. With 52 votes the necessary ma ' 'y. Columbia got 70 and Iraq 13. FcrChristmasI : I i i V. t v, ... I U ' ' . t v j and Areut . . ' rt an J Z'. m cameras . . .Y ' !i a:u.?.ents, bwSbt and 5To:;: j' - ' n. toBP.ft. ' ', -3 P.M. 1 Perhaps I can still get them to behave properly." Soon the lights of the workshops loomed in the snow ahead and once more they were greeted by the warmth of Santa's cheery liv ing room. Steve tied his reindeer up with the ones that Santa used to pull his sled. Santa and the children went to see bow the space toys were get ting along in rebuilding their city in the big workshop. Space City Retails walls of light were gleam ing gayly once again as they ar rived. Pipsqueak and Msrtia came over to talk with them. Martia took the old man by the hand. "Wa have found out what a fine person you really are," Mar tia said. "We are sorry we ever said -anything mean to you, but we Just can't let our lives be run by children like the other toys do." "That's right," Pipsqueak add ed. "Those useless other toys. If you could ever show us that the other toys do useful things in the world, also, perhaps we would agree to go and live with the chil dren. But I'm sure that the toys that live in the land of children live unhappy, useless lives." Ordinary Toys Je Useless As Steve and Nancy accom panied Santa back' to the great living room be said, "I guess I'd better be taking yon back borne. There is nothing more we can do." . As Santa left them off at their home and his sleigh faded away into the blackness of the northern sky, Steve suddenly turned to Nancy and said, "Say, do you know what we forgot. We forgot to ask Santa for any toys to give to Jake the Junk Man." 'We will have to help Jake all the more to make up for the lost time," Nancy said determinedly. (Temerrewt The rising river.) lice, Nehru End Talks by Announcing 'Broad Area of Agreement' By WARREN SOGERS JR. WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 m - Prime Minister Nehru and Presi dent ' Eisenhower climaxed their four days of talks today by an nouncing a "broad area of agree ment" , and "greater understand ing." That was the gist of a formal communique issued oa their . be half as the Prime Minister board ed Eisenhower's personal plane. Columbine III, and flew to New York. From there he will go to Ottawa for the weekend and then to London on his way back to India. ... ' The (7-year-old Indian leader began his talks with Eisenhower last Sunday, continued them for more than U hours Monday at Eisenhower s Gettysburg farm, and wound them up yesterday. Exactly what they discussed has been one of Washington's best- kept secrets thus far. Official sources Insisted no spe cific agreements were reached. Thefts Fail to Dull Christmas Spirit BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Dec. 20 ur Wilbert Smith spoke from experience when be complained to fellow city commissioners about juvenile vandalism in Benton Har bor. The lights from .his outdoor Christmas tree ' 1 been stolen again for the fifth straight year. ; "EaCi year I resolve never to pu out lights again." Smith said. "Then Christmas olls around and the spirit moves me to buy an other batch of lights." iiorge 195 Floor Model AUTOMATIC DRYERS f 0050 FROM WHILE THEY LAST . Essy Budget Terms A I I A lit Refrigeretlesi AL LAUC 2J5 Stite St - Phone EM 2-4135 But from the American viewpoint the big accomplishment seemed to be the attitude that Nehru dis closed at a news conference yes terday: that V. S. policy "is not as rigid as I thought." . Greater Uederstaadlag From the Indian viewpoint, the big gain seemed to be what Nehru celled a greater understanding and, possibly some appreciation of India's policy of neutrality in the cold war between Russia and the Western Allies. In any event, Nehru left Wish ington in an apparently happy mood. Diplomats of both countries were quick to hail the Eisenhower-Nehru talk as possibly the Boy Allergic to Christmas Trees TAMPA. Fla.. Dec. JO ' HI Christmas wont be all R might be this yesr for 11-year-old Tony Ganong. But then it never has been. He's allergic to Christmas trees. Just let him get a lungful of that heady, spicy odor and he de velops bronchial trouble. Before he can go to a Christmas party he has to fiqd out if the decorations include a real tree. There are compensations. On doctor's orders he is excused from school two weeks at this season because nearly every room has a tree. Of course he has a tree at this borne an artificial one. beginning of a new U.S.-India re lationship. As the official com munique put it: "Toe talks confirmed the broad area of agreement between India and the United States, which are bound together In strong ties of friendship deriving from their common objectives and their ad herence to the highest principles of free democracy. The principles and policies of the governments of India and the United States have evolved on the basis of respect for the dignity of man and of the need to improve the welfare of the individual. "The Prime Minister and the President are convinced that the greater understanding of their re spective policies reached at these talks will facilitate the constant efforts of India and the United States toward the achievement of peaceful and friendly intercourse among nations in accordance with the principles of the United Na tions." American officials were partic ularly happy about Nehru's state ment that he had found U.S. policy less rigid and, Indeed, "a flexible policy adapting itself to circum stances." That seemed to promise a great- COLOR TV SCHEDULE htUy. Dm. It-KPTV NK fftATINf I THIATII It NtM . I P.M. S;M . ML SEE AT MARR'S Phone EM S-J201 2141 S. Commercial EARL SAYS . . . Y 2 Years Gas Heating la Natural V ni Experience Earl Murray Before you buy your gas beat er or furnace, be sure your home has been properly fig ured by an experienced natur al gas besting man. Call me and I will give you a free heat ing analysis. See Temco Gas Heaters at Cherry Gty Electric In The Hollywood District 2041 N. Capltol-Ph. EM467M Open Til P. M. Til Christmas Clean, Ssfe Natural Gas er degree of patience of Nehru's part when, in the future, the United States might take some ac tion with which he did not agree or did not understand. Heretofore, some officials feel. Nehru has been quick to condemn U. S. ac tions, .apparently basing his reac tion on a long-held idea that U.S. policy . was so Barrow that he thought he knew immedi ately what was afoot and did not like It. Searee of FrlctWa India's neutrality In the cold war has been a source of friction between the Indian and U. S. governments. American objections had been directed not so much at India's own neutrality as at Indian effort to recruit new neutrals from among America's allies and line them up in a balance-of-power bloc, headed by India. A new understanding of this sit uation seemed to be indicated In Nehru's report that in talking to Eisenhower, he discovered a great American understanding and even some appreciation of India's po sition. HMver's Cammeat The friendliness of the visit car ried right up to the end. At the airport Undersecretary of 1 1 a t a Herbert Hoover Jr. told Nehru with strong emotion: "I know that the spirit of un derstanding will be increased as a result of your visit." Nehru responded: "I entirely aeree with vou. sir. that this visit of mine will result in closer bonds of friendship and understanding those bonds of the mind that are closer than any other bonds." Shortly after Nehru's departure, the World Bsnk announced a 20 million-dollar loan to the Indies Iron and Steel Co., Ltd. at Burn pur, West Bengal. India. The loan, the bank ssid, U to help finance additional rolling ca pacity for the privately owned Mmninv. Bank officials said the loan had been under study for some time. 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