The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 22, 1958, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., May 22, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text' v fcvv "&"'c tvtticyyy?i' "yi 8-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 22, '58 Air Officials Turn Down Demand for Quick Rule To Halt Plane Collisions By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON V-Federal air officials Wednesday night turned down a congressional demand for an immediate emergency air safe ty rule to halt the increasing num ber of tragic midair collisions be tween "ivil and military planes. But the officials promised to have new safety measures in ef feet in about 90 days. The congressmen, headed by Rep. Prince Preston (D-Ga), promptly voted to take the mat ter directly to President Eisen-bower. Preston gave this account after his House Appropriations subcom mittee caned into a closed ses sion James T. Pyle, chief of the Civil .Aeronautics Administrations; Elwood Quesada, Airways Mod ernization Board chairman, and Ohio Town's Trade of Art Strikes Snag DAYTON, Ohio t Internation al relations small - scale di vision ran into another crisis Wednesday. This time it was on the subject of art. About a year ago Kurt Muller, mayor of Augsburg, Germany, on a visit to the United States and then Dayton Mayor Henry Stout agreed to a cultural exchange be tween their two cities in the in terest of international harmony. But harmony gave way to sour notes Wednesday when Thomas C. Colt Jr., curator of the Dayton Art Museum, ruled that a collec tion of art now in transit between Augsburg and Dayton and proud ly labeled a crossection of Augs burg arts and crafts" by Mayor Muller cannot bang in the Dayton gallery. The Augsburg collection is the work of amateurs, Colt said,, and the gallery has an obligation to its patrons to present only work of true merit by professionals. So Dayton officials are looking for a suitable place to display the Augsburg collection. And they probably are wondering what Augsburg will do with similar collection of Dayton amateur art works the city fathers are ready ing for shipment to Germany. Undersecretary of Air Malcolm A. Maclntyre. The subcommittee session was called hurriedly because of Tues-1 day's collision between a commer cial airliner and a military jet trainer near Brunswick, Md. The tragedy cost 12 lives. (Wirephoto at right.) The congressmen asked the fed eral air officials to require im mediately that military jet flights be put under instrument flight rules IFR and thus subject control of civilian air traffic cen ters. As it is now all over America, Preston told newsmen, the jets can climb in and around civil air ways without the civilian air copi knowing anything about it. "Brother, its rough Russian roulette," Preston said. Pyle turned the subcommittee- proposed interim step down on grounds that CAA facilities would be overloaded if they bad to con trol military jet flights too, Pres ton said. The Air Force also declined subcommittee suggestion, pending further study, that the number of nonsecurity military flights be cut down. So the congressmen who han dle funds for federal civil air work formally directed Preston to call on Eisenhower to "take ac tion to expedite a temporary solu tion of the problem. Argentine Wants Meet UNITED NATIONS tft-Argen- lna would like to be boat to the 12-nation Antarctica conference DroDosed by the United - States, btolomata said that Argentina. In accepting an Invitation to take part, suggested Buenos Aires for the meeting. Plans Given For World's Biggest Motel NEW YORK (fl-Plans for build ing the first motel in Manhattan were outlined Tuesday by the New York Central Railroad and a Man hattan realtor. With 400 rooms and 105,000 square feet of covered parking space, It 'will be the world's big gest moteL The series of two-story structures will cost approximately four million dollars. Construction will start this fall. James O. Bolsi, director of real estate for the New York Central, and Albert T. Lowey, realtor and motel builder, said the project will be built between 40th and 44th Streets over the Central's West Side tracks and right of way. This is on the west side of the island, near the Hudson River. The project of 3V4 acres will be known as Motel City and Lowey will be president of Motel City,; Inc. Motel City mil ltase air rights from a Central subsidiary and the railroad will receive a percentage ot the project'! gross Income. Pilot Survived Air Crash -. FREDERICK, Md. Capt. Julias R. McCoy ef Baltimore, Md pilot of the National Guard Jet trainer Involved In a mid air collision with a Capital Airlines passenger plane, Is pic tured in Memorial Hospital here Tuesday night. Capt. McCoy, who parachuted to safety, is being treated for burns on his face and hands. Twelve persons died in the disaster. (AP) Reufher Ready To Re-Enter -Negotiations DETROIT W Walter Reuther said Wednesday be personally will re-enter union contract nego tiations with the Big Three auto makers any time "they are ready to begin bargaining." So far, he said, ''they have shown no. indication they are ready to do that." The comments, which were made In response to questions by newsmen, brought a sharp retort from Louis G. -Seaton, head of General Motors' bargaining team. Seaton said Reuther's statement 'is fantastic In view of the fact that only last week the UAW set tled major agreements (in the air craft industry) for considerably less than what General Motors has put on the bargaining table, General Motors, Chrysler and Ford have offered to extend pres ent UAW contracts another two years. Reuther said the "1955 model contract is no more acceptable to day than a 1955 model car." He said the companies saw fit to change their 1955 model cars and the UAW believes they should be willing to change the contracts. "Whenever they are ready to bargain." Reuther said, "I am willing to enter negotiations days a week, 14 hours a day. don't call their offer of an exten sion of the old contracts collec tive bargaining. Lebanon Chief Repeats Charge Against Nasser BEIRUT, Lebanon Ufl Leban on's President Camllle Chamoun reiterated charges Wednesday that President Nasser's United Arab Republic is trying to destroy him and ' his pro-Western government. He said be would never resign under such pressure. Chamoun was asked at a news conference whether he would yield to political opposition demands that he resign before they will end a 13-day-old general strike ac companied by violence and bloodshed. Chamoun said his opponents are under the direction of the Nasser government. He said: "I em the constitution al authority In this country. I am not ready to pay for the troubles I created by the apposition and in spired, not by internal motives, but by directives coming from outside the country and destined to destroy the independence and sovereignty fo Lebanon." He said a decision will be made by late Thursday whether Leban on will complain to the U.N. Se curity Council about the alleged U.A.R. pressure. "The U.A.R. has been massively interfering in our internal affairs with a view to causing radical al terations in our fundamental na tional policy," Chamoun charged aeain. (In Cairo, the U.A.R, Informa tion director, Saad Afra, reiterat ed accusations that the United States is trying to create pre text for Interfering m Lebanon un der the Eisenhower Doctrine ef aid for Middle East countries fighting communism.) Mail Employes7 Lobby Top Spender on List To Give Up Range TOKYO AV-The U.S. Army will return the Somagahara firing range to Japan next month. It is the 5,600-acre reservation where the Girard case began. A Japan ese court gave William S. Girard suspended prison sentence of three years for the fatal shooting of a Japanese woman scrap col lector on the range. WASHINGTON W-Twenty-sev- en Individuals and organizations each spent more than $10,000 on lobbying activities during Janu ary, February and March ef this year. Their financial statements were made public Wednesday by the clerk of the House. Scores of others registered un der the lobbying laws spent less than $10,000 in connection with legislative interests during the three months. Top spender was the National Assn. of Post Office Clerks, Rep resenting postal employes for whom Congress has voted pay raises. The association reported expenditures of 165,642. Other Big Spenders Other big spenders Included these: American Farm Bureau Feder ation, 424,581; AFL-CIO, $35,331; American Hospital Assn., $10,607; a : , American jneuicai Assn., tij.aut; American Nurses Assn., $11,395: American Petroleum Institute, $10,954; American Tramp Ship owners Assn.. $18,194. Associated Third Class Mail Users, $13,655; Assn. of American Railroads, $33,798; Council of Me chanical Specialty Contracting In dustries, Inc., $19,193; District Lodge No. 44, International Assn, of Machinists. $14,319; Division of Legislation and Federal Relations ot the National Education Assn. of the United States, $25,552. Farmers Ualoa Listed s Farmers' Educational and Co operative Union of America (Na tional Farmers Union), $21,894; Life Insurance Assn. of America, $11,197; National Assn. of Electric Companies. $14,391; National Assn. of Letter Carriers, $15,250; National Cotton Council of Amer ica, $11,678; National Federation of Federal Employes, $12,005. National Housing Conference, $12,145; National Reclamation Assn., $10,788; National Rivers and Harbors Congress. $10,827: National Small Businessmen's Assn., $10,381; Nationwide Com mittee of Industry, Agriculture and Labor on Export-Import Poli cy, $15,335; Retirement Federa tion of Civil Service Employes of the United States Government, $10,282; Southern States Indus trial Council, $23,186; Women's In ternational League for Peace and Freedom, $12,596. Army Claims Full Control In Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (A The army claimed complete control of the island of Morotai in East Indo nesia Wednesday and said its troops wiU strike next at Menado, capital of rebel - held North Ce lebes. .. An announcement by the army spokesman, Maj. Harsono, said government forces were driving toward a key airfield on nearby Halmahera Island, and that occu pation of the entire island is only a matter of two or three days. Both Morotai and Halmahera are good jumping off points for an attack on the last rebel strong holds In North Celebes, about 200 miles to the west Morotai was the advance headquarters for Gen. Douglas MacArthur in his World War II drive back to the Philip pines. , A Navy spokesman said occupa tion of Morotai was accomplished after the initial landing of an am phibious task force. The spokes man said the landing was made by a very smaU force in compari son to the fuUscale invasion force that hit Padang in the final thrust that broke the rebel regimes' criD on Central Sumatra. On the political side. Foreign Minister Subandrio expressed gratification over Secretary of State Dulles' news conference re marks condemning outside inter ference in the Indonesian struggle. I MMLXil ,AM. 301 AM MAYS AM 33 JVNC8 JUUS 16-2141-34 wi.nl 18-20.55 DrCLAJsVWLUW 1 4To develop fcfescs for Wdoy,' 'flrtoo wows conesponw ewwi sot. ocr. MMfraTl 1604471 A St I SEW SSF'-lasssg S Don't SSMuch 6 too , 9 Figure, 3Comn 6 Out, ."-A !0 OuT JO U . 70 In OCC 22 Ml It Toft dal Ifi 71 Ptont . 1 4-24-51 14 MMMW)ltf44 Hard 74 UnnpKHtf CATWCOtN 45 PutlM MHov -75 Ssurc. DEC 21 ? I? hwfean 47 To "77 Thrifty "vwu j, (JfentrT 9 Or 79 Your SU5-80-87C SOFoMo' 0rWd SO To , iaB- 81 May Si And , SI UoaarHad ,,UJA?tMWV ttShauidj 62 Roup MMont -jjfc 23Moy S3 St S3 Thtir j Fa! 19 ?5 May I 55 K Si Mo4 , gifiHM S& What 54 Your 84 Or 548M8 27 ki 57 Social . 87 Say fna 28FrMnSt 58 Confmo 8S End FEB. 20Vk 29EION WBUOpOt 'BTOOO l...if VI To. AO Dr 90 III I MAR. 21 ' tZA ()Good (A4rccie Saws, Blades Found ai Jail, Shakedown BATAVIA, Ohio (A Sheriff Clyde Dericks and deputies con ducted a surprise shakedown at Clermont County jail Tuesday and found: Six hack saw blades' hidden in bunk. Four extra sheets concealed un der another bunk. A window Jimmied free. An outside bar sawed through and concealed. The sheriff set up stricter se curity regulations aid said closer scrutiny is to be given vlsiton at the Jail. Nineteen members of a U.S. Navy Arctic expedition were res cued m Baffin Bay, Canada, la 1873. They had drifted 2,000 miles on, an, ice floe after their vessel was wrecked six months earlierJ She Sells Home For $17,250; Buys It Back for $580 BATTLE CREEK, Mich. U) Mrs. Clarence W. Smith sold her Battle Creek home for $17,250 last fall and bought it back this week for $580. The 11-room, three-bath house was sold to the Battle Creek pub lic achools to provide property for parking and a playground. The school system didn't need the the house and put it up for bids. Mrs. Smith was high bidder. Now she has to move it off the lot. She says she probably will have it torn down and salvage the materials. 1 Quell rati t y magi omm'tm mmfiim 'It 4 J la v " V '" f ' i. . -i r ' V V i 1 f 5 -! I i " uV I m i ...two safe and sure ways to secure your future Shar In America Week... 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