The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1958, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textw Statesman, Saln, Ore, Monday, January 13, '58 mHo Favor Swayt Vi. So Fear Shaft .ue. Fnm Ftrat SUIesmaa. Mwtk U, 1111 CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor it Publisher WENDELL WEBB. Managing Editor PuMlantS tvty msrnial Churrn II. K aunm iwlntu nffict 20 Or Ti CM 4-W1I KniarrO at th urt ffw at f4lm. Ort . km matter uaa act sf Conjrcu. Ilinh I IU KnMr Associated "Teas TM kimiaifi Pirn M antitlta i.!wi n tha uta fof rerndurtiAn all total newt ortnlrd if tail HwipiBfr More Cotton Goods To Great Britain ' For the first time In 200 years. Britain im ported more cottongoods than it exported in H57. Mot of tlie.e imports were from the Far East: India. Pakistan. Hong Kong. Japan, and of late from Red China The damage to home industry was not as severe as might be imagined, however, since most of the imports . were unlini.'hed textiles which British mills finished and then exported Carrying coils to Newcastle'' is no longer the height of the absurd for Britain imports a lot of coal there days. And now it importj cottons, though the foundation for Britain mass production was laid in the cotton mills of Lancashire. This shift in production to the Far East wis forecast by the German philosopher. Oswald Spongier. He based his "Decline of the West" on the emergence of Caesarism and on the capture by the backward peoples of earth of western trchnics. The United States has felt, too. the impact of industrirl development in foreijn lands Our text'le mills complain of comp-tflion from Janan Japsn is shipping here quntiteis of oher products: cameras, optical gwls. giftware. china. Still, it can't sell enoush lo balance the cost of goods it im ports from thin country, so on balance the I'nited Stes does not suffer. This industrialization of countries like In dia and China ijs 'often viewed with alarm. However, they offer such enormous markets Uienrelves that most of their produce will go ' into dom-it' censunmtion And as thev be come industrialized thev will import more goods, because they will have a means of pay ment. Some get hurt with such trade expan sion, but the overall gain is an advantage to the economy of the world. Pinching Shoes Palmer Hoyt. editor and publisher of the Denver Post, ruffled some feathers when he made a talk at the banquet of the Arkansas Press Association. Twenty-six of those pres ent got up and walked out. The gist of Hoyt's talk was on the international implication of actions to prevent school integration. People of other lands (most of them colored) are making up their minds now on their attitude toward this country, and hesitation here on integration reacts to our disadvantage. Hoyt was introduced by Gov. Fa u bus. the man who touched off federal intervention by using the national guard to prevent integra tion. Faubus, however, didn't walk out on Hoyt, who avoided passing judgment on the Arkansas governor. Hoyt's reputation for courage and candor is well enough known that he wouldn't be ex pected to dodce the issue precipitated by the l ittle Rock affair when invited to speak be fore the state press association. Those who walked out -did so not because of Hoyt, but because their shoes were ' pinching." Billy Mitchcllism may become catching in the armed services. Lt. Gen. Gavin wangled an offer of four stars and a promotion in com mand if he would stav in the Army. Ho re fused it. but other officers may conclude the way to rise is by making a scene of sorts. At least we can be thankful there's no Fri day the 13th until June. It's the only one all this year. Maybe Harmless But Expensive Now wouldn't this sound pretty enticing to those of ui whose waistlines are big and will power small? "Una pound after pound of ugly fat, while continuing to enjoy sizzling steaks, savory soups, hotbread. butter, gravy, rich creamy , desserts, ice cream, etc." This is just a sample of the increasing problem facing the three federal watch-dog agencies Food and Drug Administration, Federal Trade Commission and U. S. Post Office Department. Medicine men the nation over, it seems, are falling all over themselves to help with pill, capsule, lotion or salve for whatever ails us. And the most general ailment, ap parent, is obesity. So "revolutionary" weight reducers are flooding the market "in a titan ic battle for the consumer's dollar.'' Well, short of putting all such things on prescription, there just isn't much that can be done about it except try to reduce the extravagant and impossible claims like the one above. The worst trouble is that real helps are available, but that the layman like ourselves have a hard time separating thera from the nostrums. It is a cause for worry on the part of all reputable physicians and pharmacists in the nation. Perhaps we shouldn't worry about it. Per haps so long as it can be assured nothing is being marketed that is actually harmful, we'd better let things ride. But it's wasting a lot of money. Americans spend more than $2 billion annually for medicines. "Finding a new drug is better than discovering an oil well, as 4ne federal official puts it. And the new" is much abused lots of current ingredients advertised as such have been known for years 'Too many 'magic' ingredi ents aren't magic' at all." The best advice we can give is to rely on the counsel of the professional men charged with safeguarding the nation's health. But that advice won't be heeded too well. Some of those drugs heralded as capable of making one an absolutely new person sound very tempting. But we don't know what kind of a new person we want to be. Anyway, Parents' Plea Was Heeded Jane Russell's "Tr French Line," reputed ly the type of film which does not uplift young minds, delayed its scheduled appear ance on a Portland TV station two hours the other night in response to parental protests. It didn't appear until midnight, when pre sumably 'younger viewers would have gone to bed. We don't purport to assess the film as such but we think Miss Russell misses a point, per haps purposely, when she suggests it would have been simpler just for parents to turn off the TV set if they didn't want their children seeing it After all, that's one sure way to whet youthful curiosity and resentment. We prefer the station's answer delaying if until adult-only hours. However. Miss Russell raises a perennially moot question "who's running the family children or parents?"' Sometimes none of us know the answer to that, one. The critics are pushing responsibility for the tardiness in weapons development to the policies of Secretary of Defense Louis John son, the man appointed by President Truman to succeed James Forrestal. Johnson is the one who halted construction of a Navy super carrier and otherwise scaled down the size and cost of the military establishment. He said he was just trimming off the fat; but when Korea came the loan was pretty thin, and Johnson walked to the exit We'd suggest that reflectors be put on the ends of each raised street-divider strip on 12th Street in mid-Salem before someone gets hurt. UP AHD AJQAfl, i ii iiJ t'm i. fi" . ! IVtWHtTT-T" If If 1 ''-';Ti.t.. U ii i i i a i ITruman Says Ike Great General' Because He Was Told What to Do crlti- NEW YORK, Jsa. II W-Kor-tries of talks for the British Broad- was (Secretary of Stale) Dulles' mer President Harry S. Truman casttnr Co. boss, and both did pretty well un acid today President Eisenhower i "I do not agree with Kennan," der him. Dulles needs a bou. H a treat military commander i Truman said. "He Is not a policy- I because "he had someone to tell maker. He made a good ambas- Ibim what to do." isador when he had someone to tell Trumaa a bo told newsmen. 'Thim what to do. rdo tot think Eisenhower is good "'Former Secretary of Stale) policymaker nor is he good ' Acheson was his boss, just as he1 IbudseUnaler. latervlewed ia a hotel lobby. I Trumaa said the President "was treat military commander in Europe and in NATO, when he i A I I had someone to tell him what to NAIfl AtlYIOUS TO UO n O ITI G doesn't have one." Acheson yesterday also cized Kennan'a proposal. Dulles' formerly was a con sultant to the Truman administration. Runaway British Diplomat Soviet authorities let him Jk?2-?W7P'7 LONDON. Jan. 12 un-uy Eur- men imn nun WIMl 10 OOT lH II Y0(I7 . , wi.t, li. r.l wiK Ik nonnla mnA k. fC WK VI W lllgll j - r British diplomats who defected to, met a small colony of "runaway Russia, today was reported enxi- Britons." ous to come home. I "I refused invitations to attend Michael Ingrams. a television their parties and to meet- Bur (ess, ingrams saia. hui iney "The cwnmander in chief." Tru I man replied. a were commander in 1 chief." Truman was reminded. "Yes." the farmer President said. official who spent four months in talked a lot about him. They told me he was most unhappy and, looking very 'old. "He is keen to meet Briton DTP 3MLII . . ! i 1.1 tli . Trumaa said a good poliomak-,1 '1 ., ,!. T er "is oe who knows where he T"'" . . 7 ""ir". : is nisi and carries out his pro-1" wnemer " woum " V iK. , rZ. tkZT L I"? Donald Maclean, the other dip- visitors because he wants to jet out the policies that he pro- . . . ,u. i rr.'h.ri, i.viai n I. mntinnaii. tain with Burgess, al.-o came back , asking people from this country into the news after months of ob- If they think he would be accept ed here." poses. Three Yean Tit Late On the President'a State of the furity. The mass circulation Sun Unno messate. Tnim-n said Ei- d,y, P'ctorlal reported he has split fnhower "is about three yean w"h h' , ' & American to. late with his proposals." w,,e- Melinda. and thai 1 she wants Trumaa did not take his usual J? lhelr ,hre cnlldren ' iMntinf walk. He said he was not I oVetred by the 4legree temper- . ,h "P?" "ia lf alure. but was bus preoarins rvzM Driaking Heavily Ingrams added that Burgess is speeches for two dinners-one to-.aBd U- S uthorilies. Space Conquest Hinges On Big Rockets, Solid Fuels; Expert Thinks c drinking heavily and has only one close friend, a Russian miner. Burgess and Maclean disap peared from London in 1951. Rus sia never officially admitted they eight and one tomorrow. Truman I Brlags N. Ward !""" ufLl. "Km . rrid here yesterday from Kan- " . L. , the two d.plomaU finally held a M5 Qfay ingrams urouKMi no wora oi nrws comerence in raustow in Tonight he speaks before the maccaD except lnal ne iivrs in ivon io conurm repuru mai iney World Academv of Jerusalem and p ' e " 1 " ' nous,e ln. 1 "JT?. , . IW ,n" B0V,el at the Overseas Press f"Dur" w"" ."" y ana mai.roreign inu-y. (-jyj, me uiree cnuaren. wno no u i mrs. niaciean ana ine cnuarea Trumaa also said Elsenhower scnooi. speax oniy nussian. wem io nussia irom swiueriana should be shle to curtsil rivalry lnc "'wsion oinciai ioiq news-'in laj. arnif the defense services. ' ' I didni have anv trouble, as 1 they understood who was rom- ,nMidrr in chief," he said. "Ei-i KBhawer should be able to han dle the military, as no one has had snore experience than he." Trumaa then ' said. "I tried to make a coordinated military aet- hut there were some in Rep. Martin Says U.S. Ahead Of Soviets in Missile Field (Caatlaaed from Page Owe) WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 UP-1 are getting along to where Hitler Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. R- was." Mass) said today that "America i 2. He is "not too ootimistlr" Washnurtoa who felt they would today is stronger than the Soviets about balancinc Uie new budeeL NEW YORK. Jan. 1J B - The Redsioae ArseaaL where Armv H ,he "Tvics wre in the missile field." 3. He favors a small lncrea in conquest of space depends now on missile deve'cpmei is loca-.n1 cooramaiea. ne om not eiaoo-1 Asserting he spoke as one who the 275-billion-dollar debt limit as . . t .. , . " bis rocket engines using solid JL" "'T l,J!t" the fuels, a missile expert sm today. SLlS- JTl1 lC UI WU1IU IKltE. J "J ips)w as unsc ... TV swi:i a i & . . . I nimasi rrwaw rnaa nrnvtc a nu . ... ih. PriAi.i throui. ,nc reP puousnea snjiu une of uese artameoU was leaaer aaoeo: we are weu aoie me rresiaeni tnrows j. .ul.. , . , . . Cmtm F Keiman his tarmtr,. .... . : .u. j . k itccD. J mm j mir UMl joua iun nicKeu were max- T , . . . .. V V. truieti uur csunu; u uie new nounced it naa been ordered to ardoas and tasredietzbie homiM "wr ure should come is caue Then fresh challenges st the USSR 1. Renounce warfare in outer design a new solid fuel rocket to full of explosive. pan- . replace us nuge uquia-tueiM Keo i. Abandon use of the vein stone, a 200-mile-range missile-. in United Nations over peaceful missile, the Polaris, for settlement of disputes. laum-umg in suriace snips I. Call off testing of nuclear submerged submarines has had information available far preferable to an increase ia that would make me make this taxes, statement." the House Republican Mfrhaairal Drvirea West era Powers should withdraw I In television . interview filmed , Rep. Keating IRNY) for Man Defies Court Order ii of the 1.500-mile c'a.. in must be used la ptncp the , into the crmbutiea chmbrr The more drvic-s ust. the errater chance of failure, he aiSiM. Ritchey. writing in So far. liouid ruu ha' a magazine of the faiiMf in nrM is mw wr m. American nunei society, saia en- luwle. Ritchey said. 1 Failur. Ia mi irvlr. - --- - in moonm. ur Sdua. soua tun .Vim.. YZZtZi r:" "l." "K ine "TV cuuia provwie a ' miMle can prvnde man thrust um uinpi uoin furvpc in re- ... t-w m awaa m iiua.-iiaiii whiiui sin cti . . . . ,, - , . . ( i miaip raw v nri imiinnv wisir, Wiik liouid fil stark. ner own ooroers. Ken nan maoer ". .J "" "7 m m mm . ar ey s Wnechde fmPC iiium l IW VVU.U im weapons under a program halting their manufacture. Flnt-Slage Vehicle Also he called Russia s 'and the world's) attention to Soviet failures or misdeeds in the post war period, such ss: Harold W. Astronautics, Hollywood Publicist Dies ellite first was "because they stole the socreis from the United States 1 COPENHAGEN, Jan. 12 If that gave them that advantage." j Marius Larson, s 7S-year-oId Martin did not elaborate on this, farmer, has been arrested for the Charges have been made that the JJlst time in the waiting room of Rosenberg atom spy ring gave j Denmark's attorney general. V. S. space secrets to Russia inj For M years Larsen has tried 1M7-48. Julius and Ethel Rosen-1 to see the attorney general about i HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II - , fadMirPa tait SI forma naawena. national control of atomic weap- faww vehicle to enter spac. Tthe UWea d uu toP Hollywood Ml executed on espionage, a complaint he has against the T. b.Lthe lm,edl The Recruit is a relatively L.U PoWiTum clt " 1 iwblicB, died today of lung can-harge. in 19M vern Under Vv.aZJ 7- i.'miasile measuring nine inches ml rurtnermore. Rjtchey said, as nao oeen m lor several JL? rJt. i , eil!hin abH S3 the search gw. . k high esr-! "J. lW , , , . . .. agreement at Geneva in 1955 toloom)d, . , 1-- the canahiktT at La, aoa of the late Jack Lait. Moscow Starts Early to Attack Acheron's Forthcoming Book By WILLIAM L. RYAN AT Ferelga News Aaalyst k this otiMtimi i1hiw!i lark al sr'.t.0' wh, Ru" GRIN AND BEAR IT Some day, Acheson says. Soviet do. President Eisenhower snd Sec- j csn be that they are sincere in retary Dulles keep insisting that the belief they must impose their lh trot miit) h Hmk not wordx. ivstcm on all. Thus, aavi Ache- Even m advance of ns pubiica- noodj of deeds follow, amply ex-! son. the very fact that Americans wmsnm uon oaie. m.u.irm nas ucgun - puined by torrents of word, vet silling a new book by former leaden, and. indeed, our SscreUry of SUte Dean Acheson. people, cannot believe what they ilascow aeeases him of fol-m and besr." lowing the "bankrupt positions-of-; This U sadly true. Khrushchev. strength policy. the Communist boss, warned productive power will approxi- Acheson'a book is a collection , word, , nute that of the United States, of his recent series of Willism L. intention of giving up the goal ! possibly befora the century is out Clayton lectures for the Fletcher of worW revolution. He has said , Communists seem to base them Scbooi of law and Diplomac of communist! do not "need" war selves oa that certainty. The an TufU University. Medford, Mass. msure th victory, but he indi- swer, Acheson says, is in develoo PuWished by Harvard University catej plainly enough that force ment of productive power all Press today,. a timely re- win wbrn D0 if fM,ible. through the oon-CemmunWt world, minder from an experienced dio- So. when one asks if the Com-'with complementary efforts to plomat of ine Gangers and usas munists sre sincere, the answer nroduce strong military forces and through free elections. 1. The bloody suppression by Russian troops of the independ ence movement in Hungary in 195S. Observers anticipate that be fore the year is out s summit meeting will be held. That should test the sincerity of both East and West ia their pleas for re duction of armament and for liv ing together in peace. But be fore that occurs there will have to be firm agreement among the Western nations on their pol icy toward Russia with reference to German unification, neutral ization of Central Europe, troop, withdrawal, and steps toward disarmament. For unless there! if unity in the West the Eastern monolith will triumph through! division of the opposition. 1 And there should be prelimi nary talks at diplomatic levels' between the U.S. and its prin-i cipal allies and the Soviet Un ion, with real advance firming of agreements. The summit talks would then be chiefly a ratifi cation of what previously had been worked out. Otherwise the summit will prove no "mount of transfiguration" but a scene for brawling and propaganda making, as many sessions in United Nations bave been. The Soviet record on keeping Ha agreements is not good: but such is the yearning for peace in Western Europe for instance that its people grasp at Russian ov ertures that may give a basia for peace. Many Id the United States Join in calling for sum- Martin branded as probably po- order, he is barred from going to litically inspired the allegations the official's office. He now has do that the Eisenhower administra- tied the order 131 times and the DU.k. lm . i j: , i ...I i; j ,: j . Conor Of Uie PW VOTE I)11V - Kmt ui uigcniT in raw iibtc ircii launi trer; Thiokol Chemical Corp . Hunts- fuels, most of the pnmdmx ma- Uanr worl'! "earst the cold war , They tote hun l tPohce stf. cwvtt . uwm iut xi years, j - "vv most of them with International P'acency, it was in a previous ad- office is closed for the day. New Service. He was wounded ministration when little wss done ia North Africa as a war corre- " stimulate that battle for the D.. A ! ".., INS during world conquest of space. Now we real- VUCHU Mica 1 vule. Ala. Huntsville is home for'tenals are solid n nature. Time Flies: Ptoaa TW He 10 Years Ago Jaa. 11. ltt The Willamette Valley flood of the past week caused $11,800. 000 in damage. Col. O. Walsh. district Army engineer, esti- ma'ed. Resignation of Lyle L. Leigh ton, local Boy Scout executive for the past five years, was ac cepted by Cascade Area Council. Leighton is to leave Salem to be come a deputy regional executive in Kansas City for the national Scout Council. 25 Years Ago Jaa. la. ItU Police disclosed that a crudely penciled note demanding S3S.SOO for the safe return of Lee Schles inger, prominent Portland mer- for vpoodrat War II He came to Hollywood after the war and ultimately became head of publicity at Columbia Pictures. He was assistant director of pub licity at Universal - International Of Living Steadies chant and " spertsmaa whose automobile was foiaad as the Columbia River, stated that Stduio at the time of his death. scniesinger was son anre cie Capture SIS TZZfo scapee From "Tt ? LT Portland Zoo Caae 1 flaafaD'Tf k .'T T ,m. m W Tears Ago red foxes and one grav fox es- . . th, ni TlJr-? 1TZ "tf """ otheT "Iver foxes the most severe bhzzard sa 5nA , thrir rPt J'". fci iyyr vj m cvw fanuae that csssed aWsi the blast ize that it's not only urgent but is a necessity. The Republican leader said Democrat last year killed by BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 12 IT straight party vote a move to re- Buenos Aires newspapers have store 900 million dollars in appro- reported happily there was ro in priations for missiles. crease in the cost of living last Martin touched on a broad month, range of subjects, including: The government's Statistics 1. He is opposed to reorganizing ; Bureau said the figures for No me defense setup to the point vember and December were prac where there would be one chief tically the same. It was the first of all services, because then "we time since 1944 a monthly increase was not recorded. HONG KONG, Jan. 1 -Red A 5P,url runaway try ln output and coratnic- Z'rZ ThV; Sand'uH lTlf - " u. the --rVrVT.- ?. r L" 'u rt, .,u.c biggest in the country's history r- this year. up the world's two largest pac (ing piaata and tlsreateaed other be-up of raOwmys. Herbert Nusss. Oregaa High way EBgmeer. has been elected head of Northwestern Sooety of Highway Eogiaeeri. mil tmlVm TtiM will 4n ti.rm rather than good unless there is a real win lor peace among; the nations. The London con- , l. J1 ference on disarmament ended "0"efl 4U on a sour note. Preliminary probing on actual terms of agree ment will show whether a new meeting of beads of state will bear fruit. By Lichty ahead., Acheson inaugurated the lecture series last October. President Truman's secretary of stale says three major world ( velopmenti dominate world poli tics now: the decline of great European empires and the emer gence of two pre-eminent powers, the United States and the Soviet Union;' the discovery of super weapons, and the vast revolution of Africa and Asia. . 1- "he Soviet regime, be points eu , apart from its primary objec tiv f reserving Itself, is intent trr "keeping confusion and un l ' s widespread as possible - the Communist area and , frustrating all attempts to ' ta international system i haa a Conununist one." , " ... . , "No matter how plainly the T'lssiaiu talk and act." says ,' -heson, "wo simply refuse to, be ' vo what they say and to under 4and the meaning of what they Better Enqlish By D. C. WILLIAMS increase all that makes for politi cal cohesion. Acheson wsrns, and rightly, that Africa, the Middle East. South snd Southeast Asia and Japan must remain "an ooen hywL4 ivttn .tut ntf K. .Ii.it. ti it l.tWhat b wrong with ihis sen- onnmiii mnA .vji.i-.ii,. in,. teace? "After the entree comes tne vtiem by the Soviet deep-dish apple pie and a cup of Vnion - cannot renwiB (rM z. what is tne correct pronun- ci,,a;","-, .1 This brought cry of pain from 3. Whxhw of these words Mowow rdio 1., if """P11 Srifianl. o"i-im was to retain a crip on Clfc ffA ".,tL r0" 01 rlw rnaterials and 4. What does the word xtol- markeU for American mon- rntmf"T ..... . opoliea." Indeed, this, shows what k ' S.,,ni"f1,, Moscow's mind. It would with es that means "a wedding 74 to ov, the West of those ANSWERS' sources. If It could. It then could 1. Say. "After the eatree count on communlxing Western, Prm,,MM Europe before toe. long, and the ri-lohj. accent on first syllable, j, ,, , . , . I. Deficient. 4. Praise: commend- ,0d ta th vlctorr " ,h world ation. "Extolment of his work revolution, would he substantially came posthumously. f. bpousaL'amoother. I 1 ? Worst Drivers, Institute Says LONDON. Jaa. 1 -Tk Brit ish Institute of Advaared Motor ists says wotnea over OS aaake the P.inin. wmAin n... IL. . .1 1 v . . , , . , .uiu uu. 1 1 re a I IW " m. lr cipated production at more than empty cages of the still-missing VM mnton ,ons j cent red foxes tonight in the hone of n... txt ouun inrra imktk into capuviiy. Film Star Leavet Hospital After Surgery HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 12 Iffv-Actor Burt Lancaster checked out of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital to day. He underwent an appendec tomy last Thursday. am FO!i l'fcDIATfc CASH SOLVE YCUR PROBLEMS vviTi-; CLASSIFIED ADS EM 4-6811 The iaatibste isased a compiled from more than S.OS0 advanced drmng testa. The statis tics showed women an the ovcr-es groust anode the lowest will The iaatirute was farmed IS months ago Io sjratnote a ktghrr standard of orhnkc thata is re owred to pass the awstaal Britisai driving test: . .. amT wfiHe we -tlmit our oroposed sp,ice projjram is an expensive gamble, acntlemtn. wc prefer to ..pcA of it ai aboof lor the Moon' , . NOT 'go for broke' . . . EM 4-osai stoscatmow uni By cartSnr ta tSOn. Owlv a Oar SI n wr mm. Omlr St SW aw M.i tmmmr wm.lt .la Br mm mmmr aad OMiSmy Ita Mnui v la tnn IINMrtML mm m, m. lanta. n a rmmt una. in in Orm. .,KflM or a tmm Oar 1 J. w ita aOraacvi asss fmrnw ssaaia AaSH Smm ml ttntM aM at Ati i mm n Ara eTtiiTaTria "i 7 "mim AeirWili ImMNW twa Marrrrai ro. S rnaHn Siimai wist stntxanas roc ' Vara ctaliaa. aVxcetuX'aVoo'Uv A- Easy tt open Easy to "add to' Eery to tut letter earnings Insured safety te $10,000 C ! "SAVE where , saving PAYS" Planned Rate 1958 Vi Per Annum Convenient Downtown Location EM 44711 First Federal Smsigs An A Loan Accnrmfinr. f Solem, Oreon 129 N. Cemmerciel