The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1957, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texte 2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore. Wed.. Feb. 13. '57 Further Study Due For Development Plan in East Salem I. Further study on proposed . development project' in Est Sa ' ,. 1cm wis voted by the Salem City . PUnmni Commission jt lU meet ing Tuesday night. Precision Builders Inc.; hd rev-quested rear yard tetbick van- The Weather Max Mm. Prep . Aetorll M 32 . Faker 31 ' , Bend-Redmond M J .00 luitne ... M ' rKlamalh Falls , 42 22 trace 'Niedford x SO 25 .00 Newport :.... 50 32 .00 North Bend 33 .01) Portland 5.1 27 CO Salem .... .... ... . M . 21 . .to , I t TUB ASSOCIATED" PaiCS I Mat. Mil. rrcp. a Anchmraie J '12 H Albuquerquai . ... 07 . 49 r Atlanta ". . . V 5 XI BolM , 4.1 . potion 1.1 1-1 . v ritc0 , 41 31 .24 3 Cleveland 34 IS .04 . "Denver M . 33 Detroit 34 29 .2.1 . Fairbanks ! -42 -4.. :.. -i rert Worth . a " :" Calvenon' . ' -TS J .00- Helena , ........ " 4 IS . - y Honolulu 77 5 Kansai City .. M 41 2 Las Vei as 74 47 C Los Angeles sa S3 - Miami 73 ) Wnpli SI. Paul 40 30 a. New Orleana N M - New York 31 1 Omaaa SO 33 " Phoenix ai 54 Peno 33 T Sacramento 00 4 T " Salt Lake City S7 30 San Diego ao 58 at San franc-lac.) . . .. . 00 49 .03 4 Washington 37 25 Today's forcast (from V. 8. Wea ther Bureau. McNary Field. Salem i: Varlable middle and hith rloudineha todav. toniaht and Thursdav. Con tinued mUd temperatures. High to day 55. Low tonight 33. Willamete River: n I feel Temp. 12 01 a m. today 3T. Saleaa rrerlplUlio Since start of weather year Sept. 1 To dale Lait Year Norm. 1 15 IS 42 15 26.34 Fertilizer Said Spilled Suusaaaa News Mrrkte DONALD. Feb. 12 The Marina County sheriffs office received report about 11:30 p.m. tonight that l truck had spilled fertiliser for about one-quarter of mile on highway near here. The name of the driver wat unknown, depu ties uid. They reported the truck was registered to Dave Robanske. Portland. . Family Car - Br Wally Falk "LADYl HEY. LADY!" STARTS THEY CLASHED IN A HEAD-ON CONFLICT!!! 7 J D I f ii mr r ANOTHER UNUSUAL TOP HIT! mm nwynv STOWED Th Crowds Dtmand Urgt You to Sto This . I MATINEES 0 I FROM 1 P.M. - - rfW Fur than thi Pulitni tim play I I Mzrfnn Chan MirhilfftiiY r-H BRANDO FORD KYO j. - jLiic c)f the August Moon i Jfi ClNCMASCOPt anel Eddie ALBERT -r-To X 1 h NCCAMI - Ntfiht KIYOMWA Lateil Nmt Tnm.Jrrrv rarlAons-tiifl S 1 tin .a. at an ance (or ( five-unit court apart ment it intends to construct at the southwest corner o( Simpson and 24th streets. It wai pointed out at the Com mission meeting that the proxi mity .oj a railroad right-of-way there cut off some of the lots from access to a at reel. The Com mission tabled the request for further study. A request from Westwood Products cabinetmakers for pos sible rcroning of the north por tion of the property at the form er Reinholdt and Lewis Plant at 460 S. 21st St.! was referred to the lone change committee for study and a report. The property is now toned as residential. The request is to change the lone so that the busi ness can expand in that direction City Manager Kent Mathewson reported that the Central Willam ette Valley Planning Council, an organization composed of several city, school and county units, was making "good progress"-toward omplete organization. . Recognition Of Red China Wins Support A small group of Salem resi dents who attended the fifth meeting" of the current Great De cisions study program voted Tues day night for the United States to recognise Peiping. The group of 18 members at tended a public forum on "Should the U. S. Deal with Red China," held in Willamette University Library. -Allan Berg was discussion chairman and Dr. James Hyatt was moderator, with Terry Jew, a Chinese student at Willamette who left China in 1851, as gueat speaker. Seven member! voted that the U. S. should withdraw all oppo sition to a U. N. seat for Peiping, and nine said the U. S. should recognize Peiping because "we can deal with all Far East poli tical problems more easily if we have diplomatic relations with Pc'oing." Eight members voted that the V. S. should negotiate with Red Chins for a Far East settlement on all outstanding issues and six voted that the U. S. should with draw recognition from the Kuo mintang government and support Taiwanese independence from both the Kuomintang and Com munist regimes. Boy Bitten by Dog Robert John Chesley, 13, 203 Maple Ave., was bitten by a dog Tuesday night and taken to a doc tor for treatment, "Icity police re ported. The boy's mother 1614 po lice the dog was owned by the Rev. Paul Cannon. 1305 N. Sth St. Officers told Mrs. Cannon their dog would have to be impounded for 10 days. TONIGHT. "Charlton anni lr-HESTONBAXTER GJLBtRT - TOM ROIAND-TRYON J w wiiiif ma IV TUCKER BENNETT im fern tart ""INSIOt THr" SKYSCRAPER JUNGLE! VAfNf HEFLJN. PATTBRNO' ...ei Kowsml tMhinag EVERETT SLOANE CO BEGIEY w Hold This Ovtr. W Hilarious Hit, aw- -m itaiiwu& j ow i MCTKOCOLOR -Mittilw SAWAWUIA I. . 1 - Few Ports Qperate In East (Story alse est page 1.) 1 NEW YORK. Feb. 12 -Only i few ports still operated from Maine to Virginia late tonight as dock workers of the International Longshoreman's Assn. struck in the East. I The New England ports of Bos-1 lull, uiuaiiu, m irn mu a donee hung back for the time being. But virtually all others went along with the strike order. . Passcngerships" eralreadr diverting from New York, seeking a strike-safe haven. The Queen Elizabeth, world's., largest liner, prepared to put in at Newfound land rather than cortie on to New York, where she is due Thursday. It was one of the most dramatic climaxes in the history of New York waterfront negotiations. The talks began last Aug. . 1 when the 1LA ' presented its de mands. They were interrupted first in October when the union took time out to defeat an APL-C10 dock union rival in a National Labor Relations bargaining elec tion. Negotiations were resumed but the deadlock persisted. So on Nov. lsVthe lL-A-st ruck the -dorks- from Maine to Texas. Some M.09O long shoremen were involved. The strike cost shippers and de pendent businesses a million dol lars a day before President Eisen hower Intervened under the Taft- Hartley law, for the nation's wel fare. A Taft-Hartley injunction Inter rupted the strike for 10 days un Nov. i4. Later, the cooling off period was extended to SO days which delayed any resumption of the strike until today. Railroads in East Ask 40 Rate Increase WASHINGTON. Feh U ivTh Interstate Commerce Commission today took under advisement an urgent plea by six Eastern rail roads that they be allowed to jump their first class passenger fares 40 per cent over competing roads and see what happens. ' Such an increase for Pullman and parlor car travel would also top the airline ralea between ma jor cities in the East. Railway labor and railway man agement collided head-on for the first time in a rate-making pro ceedingover the proposals, ad vanced as a "bold move'' to wipe out multimillion dollar passenger service deficit which have oc curred in every year sine World War II. Judge Orders Norfolk School Desegregation NORFOLK. Va . Feb. Ii V A federal judge today ordered schools of Virginia's largest city, Norfolk, desegregated by Aug. 15. Yesterday the same Jurist, Dist. Court Judge Walter E Holfman. ordered the shipbuilding city of Newport News, across Hampton Roads, to desegregate its schools by the same date. Today he invited Norfolk school officials to submit a plan provid ing for compliance with the Su preme Court desegregition decree.- Van Dorens May Get TV1 CLINTON. Mich.. Feb. 12 A Clinton couple was debating today ;tetherjh.eyjea television set alter all. i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Doren. who run an antique shop in Michi gan i Irish HUls southwest of De troit, never have owned a set, "My wife was afraid I'd bury my nose In it snd she wouldn't see me again," Van Dorea uid. What caused the question to come up again just now? Van Doren is an uncle of Charles Van Doren, the Columbia University instructor who has won 1131.000 on the quit show "Twenty One." DANCE! TONITE! CRYSTAL GARDEN CASH PRIZE! A Ik Fr Ynr Fre Ticket? PH0NI EM L . TWO TO HITS ON ONI PROGRAM ir.?.!jrj Children 20e - RttstJenli Mr Adults 15c To Retire Dwlght E. Wolf of Salem will retire from Navy after 22 years of service. Salem Man to End 22 Years In U.S; Navy Returning to Salem soon from Rainbridge, Md., after 22 years in the Ptavy will be Dwight if Wolf. Wolf, who is 40.' joined tbi'TSavy in 1934.-shortly after -coming to Sa lem from Watertown, S. D., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eugene Wolf. 3170 Willamette Drive. During the past two years, Wolf was Chief Instructor . at the Tele man School, Ba.nbridge. Previous ly, he was stationed on the battle ship California and communica tion stations in Balboa, Washing ton. D. C , Norfolk, Va., and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Motoring from Maryland, he is expected to arrive in Salem some time next week. He will be pre ceded by his wife and two children who are arriving later this week. He has no definite plans for the future, his parents said. Fire Extinguished A -year-old Salem boy told city police Tuesday evening that he and another lad had started a fire in an evergreen tree at SSS S. 17th St. The Salem Fire department was called out to extinguish the (ire, police said. Los Angeles Hot LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1J UP-The temperature hit R8 degrees here today. That equalled the record lor any Feb. 12 here, set in 1943. Salem Obituaries Baky Ber I.e BUak At a local haapltal FehruarT llth. Survived by parent!. Mr. and Mrs. fcdward LeRlank, Salem: brothers. Dennis Donald and Douilai LeBlank. ll of Salem: irandparenta Mr. and Mrs Georee Bauer. Salem and lira (.lice Lemma. Rayne. La Grave- tide services will be held at St. Barhar'r Cathoh Cemetery reb jruary l)th al 10 00 em Service will he under the direction of the Clough- Birrlck Puneral Home. Mary Ceaover I In thLa city rehruarr 15th. at 'the aie of IS yean Grandmother of Mrt Arthur McQulllian. Oakland. Calif. Shipment haa been made to 'Oakland. Calit, for services and In terment By me w. T. Ridon Co. Hrary Clay Fat At the reildenre MM Nt W. Quln by ltd., Portland. February 11, at the aie of 71 yean. Huband of Cath erine Fox. Portland: brother of Mrf. Herman A. Brown. Salem, and Vtrne A fo. RMckreall, Ore ; uncle of Clay E. Tux. Camaa. Waah., Lyle A. Brown. Salem, and June Fox. Tallman. Salem: cousin of Mn. Prince W Bird. Salem Services win be held Wednesday. February 13. at I pen-In the i-hapel of the W. T. Rifdnn Co. Ritualistic services be the Rirkreall Masonic lodge A F Ai A M. Interment City View Cemetery. Rev. Julian Keiser will officiate. Utt resident of Bins Herri n Rd , Feb. LevM daughter, Mr Ethtl Himbhn. S)em; two (randdauRh ten, Mn Doreea Cox and Mtst Di ant Pridemort. both of Salem; rea1itrndon, Doufflan Cox, Salem Services 1 p.m. Thursday In Vtrgll T Golden Co. chapel. Interment City View Cemttery. Elder H. A. Peck man wiU officiate. j iwiri. auth aYee i saw I a ? raj Utt resident of Lebanon. Ore., February 10. Survived by brother, I Gilbert It Stayton, Washougal, iWnh: nlect, Mrs. Roberta Vernier, Cirmel. Calif ; neohews. Wyland L. St avion. Waihougal. Wash.; B. C. niintruon, broinnn, jrm. servicers will he held at the Virgil T Golden Chspel. Wt'lnetdav. February 13. at 10 30 a m ftrv. Harold Lyman will olflclate.' "IrHerment, Lone Oak Cem titry ai Biayion. Frank f. tttvens At the residence. 3363 Argvle Dr.. Salem, r February 11., Survived , by "wlft. ' FtfiTe Stevn. Salem: daugh ter!, Judt'h Forht, McCoy. Ore.: Mrt. Phyllis Buck, Salem; eons, Thtd Stevens, San Diego. Calif.; Glenn Stevens. Salem; sUters, Mrs. Willard Bartlett. Salem: Mrs. Clif- ford Wella. Independence; brothers, Fmil Stevens and Allen Stevens. Stfhreall. Ore. Three grand tons also survive Services he held Thurs day, February 14. at 1 30 pm In the cfiipel of the Clough-Btrrick Fu neral Home. Rev. Clark Ens will of j fie late. Interment, Rest lawn Mem lory Gardens, rvi- .f-4713 m Young Singer Gives Remarkable. Concert t By MAXINE Bl'REV Statesman Mvaic Editor Cesare Sicpi. a young man with a fine voice, sang a remarkable program last night at North Sa lem High School. The shows, one of the Community Concert Series. waa satisfying both in quality and substance. Siepi sings confidently in a voice Ways to Aid Retardation- Explained Mrs. Lillian Moss, manager of Baby Louise Haven and Haven School, spoke Tuesday night -on Mental Retardation" before some 25 members attending a meeting of the Salem Association of Re tarded Children in South Salem's Little Theater,' ; Mrs. Moss cave a brief historv of the school and stressed the train ing students received so that they may be accepted by the nublic. She said the children are taught cleanliness and how to do a job through direction. Children enrolled in the nursery class Tecelve Instruction in coop oration, discipline and how to fol low through on a given task or Job. Currently there are 31 chil dren enrolled in the school which employs three teachers. The sixth and final meeting in the current series will be held Tuesday night in the South Salem Lime l neater, ine meeting will consist of a panel made up of three parents and a moderator. Nenni Offers To Resian in Italy Dispute VENICE, Italy, Wednesday. Feb 13 un Pietro Nenni offered today to retire from leadership of the Italian Socialist party. It has been in revolt against him since he broke with the Communists. Members of the party's policy making Central Committee urged him to stay on at a postmldnight meeting. He left wearily without saying what he may do. There was a sudden reversal against him in the party Mondav when he was able to elect but 17 of the 111 Central Committee mem bers. By deserting his Communist alliance he had hoped to unite with the Social Democrats. That unification might have up set Premier Antonio Segni'i cen ter bloc governmen. : Last week's swing toward unifi ' cation of the two long-split Social ist parties appeared to have jarred to l halt. The Social Democrats, who re portedly promised Nenni they would pull out of Segni's govern ment coalition, postponed their board of directors mcetinc until i Thursday to take a new look at ine situation. Jaguar Auto Plant Burns COVENTRY. England. Feb. 12 Fire roared through nearly half of the huge Jaguar automo bile works tonight and wrecked a ;big segment of Britain's precious oouar-earning capacity. The ruin further blackened the outlook in this "Detroit of Britain" where widespread unemployment already had ' become a bleak wintry aftermath of Sues and gas oline rationing. - Hundreds of cars, many await ing export to the United States, were damaged. fire was an "absolute tragedy" and damage would reach "several million dollars." The plant normally produces about 1.000 Jaguars a week valued at $2,800,000. l p to M per cent are sold abroadv 7-Up Plant Broken Into H. E. Rabe, owner of the T-Up Bottling Plant at 402 S. Church SUiold city police-Juesdaynigbt that his plant was broken into sometime between S p.m. Friday and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police examined the premises and found entry' wis made" by pry-' ing a -rear window. Mud traces were also found inside the plant, officers said. According to Rabe nothing was taken from the plant, police said. THI CITY OF 711 COSTS NO MORI I rich, sonorous and fluent. His is a bass voice of unusual versatility. And I found the basso a pleasant change from the more usual tenor, though I have no fault to find with tenors. The Qjan and his voice were sat isfying, but it was his selection of program that fascinated me. It should have pleased all listeners, for it ran through almost every classification that is offered in the repertoires of good music. Yet all was worthy of the singer's art istry. There were songs of prayer, of happiness and sorrow r songs of love and hate. Some were aung In Italian, French, German. Run sian music was sung in English. There were serenades, arias and ballad. Handel. Bach, Mozart, Tchai kowsky and some moderns were included. The man even sang Mephiato's serenades from two Fausts, Berlioi and Gounod. Start ing with a song prayer he con cluded with an aria, after running through the moderns, and touch ing on three very melodious con temporary songs in English. And all this with encores, and the concert was over early. Thus ended an evening of fine music, sung by a man with Brest talent. before an -audience wed" pleased. una couia ask tor nothing more. - Train Derails; Seven Injured In Alabama CULLMAN, Ala.. Feb. 12 Four coaches of a Louisville & Nashville passenger train derailed tonight and seven persons were injured. The Pan-American struck a door which apparently had fallen from a freight car. State Patrol Sgt. W. B. Little said. The de luxe train was southbound from Cincinnati to New Orleans. The officer said the freight car door became entangled in the wheels of the lead cars and Jammed against a switch, break ing it and derailing the four coaches. Noae of them over turned. The accident happened at Gar den City, Ala., about 12 miles south of Cullman. Modern GOP Said Based On Lincoln PORTLAND, Feb. 1J UTi - Presi dent Eisenhower's modern Repub lican is based on the principles of Lincoln, Secty. of State Mark Hatfield told a Lincoln Day audi ence here today. "Gettysburg in 1960 might well become the burial ground of Elsenhower's modern Republican ism unless youth is enlisted, a program of action is evolved, and humanitarian concepts govern those actions," Hatfield said. "The president from Illinois died, but his party lived. The present danger of . presidential assassination lies not in the man himself but the assassination of those things for which he stands. "Materialism or business or property cannot serve as a foun dation for a democracy, but the character of individuals and the maintenance of a free society are the twin pillars Which Lincoln exemplified." Sun Operates Flashlight WASHINGTON. Feb 12 (w-De-vetopers of a -sun-powered' flash-' light put it on display today and said it "should run for 10 years without changing the battery." The flashlight was one of vari ous solar-powered devices demon strated by officials of Hoffman Electronics Corp., Los Angeles. Most of them are still in the de velopmental stage. - Hoffman representatives said the flashlight, costing about 125, is to be put through evaluation trials by the Navy and the Army Signal Corps. It converts solar energy to elec tricity by means of eight solar jj;c!ls made of., silicon. These charge two storage batteries made of a nickel and cadmium combination. Five hours of charg ing in sunlight were said to be enough to allow"0ne 'hour of corr tinuous use. The muskrat is not a ral. He is an amphibious rodent and his legal name is "musquash." plus lot 'rem Portland leiervod' Seal Cooch Fare PORTLAND s TO CHICAGO CM at erntM UNION PACIFIC . iAITMAIlH, Oeaeeel eaeeeae A teat neck llMk, ffceee CApirel 7-7771 ertiea)l I. Orefee) -Theater Time Table .. si.siNoaa "THREE VIOLENT PEOPLt" 1:00. 10 l "PATTERNS" OS CAPITOL. trontinuoiis from 1 pm ) . "TEAHOUSE Of THE Al'GUST MOON" 1.00. 3 48. :H. 110 HOLLYWOOD 'l.OVE ME TIND! It" Elvfs Prealev. MOHAWK" eVntt Brady. Mother, Child Thrown From Fiery Building DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 12 tv A 39-year-old man threw his uncon scious pregnant daughter and his small grandson from the window of their burning third floor apart ment today before leaping to safe ty himself.. Two men, standing below, caught Mrs. Rose Trivette, 21, and her son, Philip, 2, in their arms. They also broke the fall for Arnie Turbyfill. the grandfather. Fire men arrived after Turbyfill jumped. Neither Mrs. Trivette nhr Philip was hurt, but Turbyfill was taken to Receiving Hospital with undiag nosed' back injuries and cuts 'and bruises. Flames, which started apparent ly from a match in the waste basket of a basement apartment, drove 28 persons from the brick building. No one was killed, but damage was extensive. Turbyfill said that he went to tht window after the doorway was blocked by smoke. His daughter had fainted and he had to drag her .through the smoke-filled room after he had thrown the child to safety. Tigard Tot Faces Heart Operation 'TIC Ann -Feb 1 I Fn,,r. year-old-Carol Ann Watson will wave by airliner Friday for Min neapolis to undergo hazardous heart surgery. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson of Tigard, said they had been advised the eirl miehr nnt live more than two years without ine operation. The operation will be performed at the University -Tif Minnesota's crippled children's hospital. The mother will accompany the girl. All expenses are being borne by funds available through the University of Oregon and the Minnesota - crippled children's hospital. OOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE THE ST. OLAF CHOIR THURS. FEB. 14th 1:15 P.M. Ket. Seats 1.2i at I.M VIENNA CHOIR BOYS FRI. MAR. Ith g:15 P.M. Res. Seats 2.40 & 1.20 Portland ftynphony Tuesu March 12, :li P. M. Willamette University Auditorium ' T- Dial EN 4-2224 JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS Certified Cemologist Amerlcaa Cem Society 351 State St "HOME 50 lbs. Waste-free T .95 - Meat Vf(0) A select variety of Steaks, Roasts, Beef & Pork 3 Discount on 100-lb. Lots Cut and wrapped for any tlzt family. You Cuts of equal value for Pork if desired. 15 lbs. Beef Roasts 5 lbs. Round Steak 6 lbs. Ground Round 5 lbs. Pork Chops 1 Tender Cuts From Young Steer Beef and Heifers Architect Drawings-Duo Soon for Pool at YWCA . (Story also ea page 1) , Preliminary architect's draw ings for the swimming .pool to which Salems YWCA board of directors gave its support Tues day will shortly be secured, Mrs. Donald Rasmussen, board presi dent, said. She stated preference will be given tn a local architect and added that funds will soon be made available for initial plan ning of the project. Original Plans Originsl plans for the YW building on State Street built in 1SS3 included a pool, but it was deemed advisable to delay the project until a later date. How ever, Mrs. Rasmussen said, the present building does include showers and locker space and was designed so that the addition of l pool wing would not require major structural change. Once' the pool is built, men 'I locker rooms in the present build ing would have to be constructed, in addition to other space being altered to meet the demands the pool would impose. v Named Chairman Dr. Maynard Shiffer was named chairman of the facilities com mittee. He will he assisted by Mrs. A. D.-Woodmansee, W. R. Boy Survives 15 Minutes in Refrigerator ALBIA, Iowa. Feb. 12 OT-Kim Thomas, J. spent IS frightening minutes inside an electric refrig erator today before his mother found him, apparently without iu effects. His mother, Mrs. John Thomas, said Kim was clad only in his un derwear. Harvard Sets Goal CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 12 11 Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey announced today that 82'i million dollars will be sought for the college in the next three years and said it is "be far the largest mm ever asked of private means for the support of undergraduate education." TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HEARING AID Hear With Your Glasses -..W't- eVe----j Cent ave iantlini mil Now a single unit helps you see and hear better! Tiny new Maico one ounce hearing unit clips to your present glasses or any frames of your choice. Puts the hearing aid in its proper place behind the ear for neater, bet ter hearing. Ideje for the occasional user . . , like a pair of reading glasses. Easy to put on or take off. Wonder ful for summer activities . . . woen entirely on the head for freedom of action and See and try this newest hearing aid at our office . . . positively no - obfigatforrt)f any kindt SALEM HEARING SERVICE Hate 3S7 Slot St. (By th But ."KSSSr FREEZER SPECIAL 5 lbs. Pork Roasts 5 lbs. Cube Steak 6 lbs. Swiss Steak 3 lbs. Sliced Bacon pound Wieners Free Metzger, Mrs. Betty Owen, Mist Doris Hein, Mrs. Lynn Hammer stad, and William Hammond. Named ' to work with Mrs. Crothers were Mrs. Roy Locke n our, Philip Hawley, John B. Woods and Mrs, A. A. Schramm. Mrs. Carlton Greider was named to head the program study group. She will be assisted by Mrs. Har old Elbert, Mr. Stanley, Grove, Mrs. M. H. Saffron and Mrs. Lynn Hammerslad, Publicity will be directed by j Mrs.. Ted Jenny,, chairman, Mrs. Bruce Pickett and Charles A. Sprague. ' Senators Refuse To Bisect Ike's Mideast Policy WASHINGTON. Feb. Ii tf-A joint Senate committee refused to day to cut President Elsenhower's Middle Kast resolution in half and sidetrack his 200 million dollar foreign aid program for the area. It was an important victory for the administration and pointed to eventual passage of the resolution In a form acceptable Jo Elsen hower. The- Foreign Relations and Armed,. Services. pmmi(t es,, .mecU. ing.an a joint '.closed session, was reported to have voted 17 - 11, against limiting the resolution tn one section "authorizing, the Presi dent to employ U.S. armed forces in the Middle East if necessary to stem Communist aggression. SALEM'S ONLY DAY and NIGHT STATION I Mutic-Ntws-Sporli I farm Broadcasts i 1 390 Kcs.-MBS-Don Lee : .. ; , . . .. St ere md fmftltiU It in dress. Step) Phoni EM 2-0702 fh. 5M 3-4988 may substitute Btef w m 1 7