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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1956)
C apital AJou rnal THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY tonight and Sunday; log or low clouds early Sunday morning. Cooler. Low to night, 33; high Sunday, 52. 3 SECTIONS 24 Vagq 68th Year, No. 275 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, November 17, 1956 ," Inter ed tt rnnd cliu it ft at Salem Oregon 150 Ships Idled Due To Strike West Coast Dock : Workers Out in 'Sympathy' NEW YORK ifl A spreading dockworkers' strike hit more At lantic and Gull ports today and sparked "sympathy" walkouts on the West Coast. At midnight last night long shoremen struck at Miami and Port Everglades, Fla. Others were due to walk out at Tampa later today. iThe new strikers joined more than 60.00!) members o the Inter national Longshoremen's Assn. Who deserted docks from Maine to Texas yesterday, y't MOD Pel. Effective' .More thr.n ISO ships a third of them in New York were idled. Union officials called the strike "100 per cent effective." Negotiators for the ILA and the New York Shipping Assn. agreed to sit down again today in an ef fort to settle their wage contract dispute. The association speaks for 170 shopping and stevedoring "ms- While contract talks continued. 1 the shipping paralysis began to I creep into West Coast ports. The International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union lied up a dozen ships in support of the strike. ' Seven ships were idle at Los Angeles, three at San Francisco, and nnp each at Cons Rav. Ore. and Longview, Wash. Shutdown Due Monday And at Los Angeles, an official of the Pacific Maritime Assn. said the 1LWU notified him it plans to shut down West Coast ports for 24 hours starting at 8 a.m. Mon day. In Washington government offi cials expressed fear the wide prwifr ''waterfront dispute might fiirt(oi darken a world shipping crisis precipitated by the closing ef the Suez Canal. Governor Gets onnrt mi 34 Vice Gases ' tnuui iii'v vifiitiiti iiuuiii j i mi ii A r 1 r ..1 i rr ton today advised Governor Klmo Smith that 34 indictments' have been returned by the Multnomah county grand jury in the pending Portland vice investigation and that after much preliminary legal maneuvering two of the cases have been set for trial. Thornton wrote hmiin in answer w a writ- ten request for information No - Thornton informed the governor that "there have been an unusual ntfmbcr of preliminary motions, demurrers and other technical le gal objections raised by the law yers for the various defendants." However, 10 of the 11 indictments J . J Ik. courts there lo date have been upheld The cases set tor trial, Thorn ton wrote, are State vs. Rogers originally sel October 2.1. continued at the request of the defendant tin- ' til November 8 and Ihcn post poned again for the filing of addi- . tional motions, and State vs. Nance set for November 2!). Thornton expressed the belief that Stale vs. Maynard will he heard December 10. "The remaining cases. ,,! nc ; wrote, "must await disposition of the various preliminary motions. ffamnrrnrc nl " No oHrtoH thai "1 ..j; agree wholeheartedly with your vImv, nn Avnelilintr trial, nf t'hnco ' ,, , .'. , :'. cases. ne promised 10 lurnisn within a few days a complete and detailed lift of the cases. Fair, Colder Weather Due For Weekend It's not going to be too had. weatherwise, over the weekend. In fart, it might turn out a pleas ant Sunday considering the season of the year, according to the fore cast issued Saturday. Some fog or low cloudiness will come early Sunday morning and temperatures are to drop, indicat ing cu irfli im-ir iu i'v nu tain. JV overall state report issued frtPortland says a strong hich ."pressure zone is approaching from th west, indicating a rapid im provement for the weather. In the storm moving in frmn the wast Friday. Salem received f7 of an inch nf rain measured and fltrnnjt wind during the night tossed Ik niniiniiini nl Inline and cm ft II branches around to litter lawns and streets. Wpalhpr Details Mittmnm vntfrflsr. M: minimum were being returned to Bucharest "' iV ''I",!?.!" " lhpir " 0( du,' hpr- A J.IS. s.'ijoiT 'p'r!rii"ii " ": ' they entered a legation car ves- in i. is . n.iihi ki r"t tertlav In be driven to Ihe air - rrt t t. s. wiinn ""f'iwri. the parents and their 4 - year - 1- " CLOTHING CATCHES Salem Woman, Critically Burned An elderly Salem woman was critically burned Friday night when her clothes caught fire at her home. She is not expected to live. Frieda Sehindler, 10, JtO West Myers St., was rushed to Salem Memorial hospital by Willamette ambulance service after attend ants got a call to the home early Saturday morning. Jonathan Sehindler, a brother who lives with Miss Sehindler, told pclire the accident occurred about midnight when his sister went to the kitchen to stir the fire in an Incinerator. Apparent ly a piece of burning wood fell out and set fire to a blanket she had wrapped around her or to her flannel nightgown, he said. She then tried to put out Hie fire but failed, then tailing in an attempt to reach the, sink, GOP Holds On Solon Organizing Lr .. A ! i .1 . Jtl.UUIll Jn dllt-U, Demos Caucus in Portland, Too By JAMES D. OLSON rnnllnl .Iniirnal Writer p 1 PORTLAND h .Special. - Oregon mT Republicans decided to withhold housc and wi judgment on organization of the , But (he Gop nQW thfi minoritv state senate at a special caucus y got ,h(ljr ljck jn a( ,he held here Saturday morning. jrjemocraLs this morning, charging Across town in another hotel, i that the Demos had already at the Democrats, lifted to power j tempted to evade their "clear when they captured the governor-j pledge of tax reduction" when ship and a majority in the house Dooley was quoted Friday night as of representatives, hadn't got a-; saying that state taxes "are going round to announcing their plans up." for the legislature by early after noon. Both parties naa meetings in progress Saturday. Will Await Results A Republican spokesman, Sen. Waller Leth of Polk county, said the GOP feels that it will be best to wait for results of a recount in Tillamook county before deciding their course of action in organizing the state senate. At present, both parties have 15 senators. If former Senator War ren McMinimio, who was defeated hv 109 vnlec ran win in a recount. it will give the GOP a 1614 edge in1 Ihnv'll nrnhnhlv nr09ni7P W iih Sen, Warren Gill of Lebanon as; president. Gill is said to have 15 solid pledges 1 " If the count stays tied up. Re- Dublicans may allow the Demo-1 lerats to organize, one Republican predicted, j -w- C 1 ; JJ'flQH ollC(l For $83,000 Over Bilking PORTLAND ffl A creditor's suit for some $8.1,000 was filed in d.eral Tl.h.?.r' ..i"? oi-.yf.rii-iiu oimiiu w.uirw aK'" Kdear R. Rrrion, his wife, and a number of others, The woman, Mrs. Marguerite U. Connell, two years ago omainen a fraud judgment in Seattle fed eral court against Krrion and oth ers, contending she had heen fleeced in a Coos Bay oyster bed development plan. Her present suit slates she has heen able to collect only a small portion of ihe udgment and she ' . ... ,.. , contends mai r.rnon anu persons associated with him have hidden assets to evade payment of the . judgment I'.mon, Errion. a Portland and Seattle man nnw is in Multnomah Cnuntv , yj " " v ;-" j ol S.10.0O0 bail while awaiting trial on mail fraud charges. He and a number of others are accused of bilking a number of investors in the sale ol plywood cooperative memberships. Argentines Help Family Flee Reds BCKNOS AiRKS Argentina granted asvlum Saturday lo a Rof manian legation chaulleur and his family who broke away from Communism In a dramatic strug- . 1C fr nay A clamoring crowd of Argen tines helped the fleeing couple ob tain the release of their II month old snn from the legation. The crowd that gathered around the legation after hearing of (iheorge Toman's evape was in- dom of Coman-J snn. held In the fetation when the remainder oi!,,rut,t l"'r' Ihe family broke away. The dcm-i .Mrs. Coman broke away, locked onstrators set up loud chants of:herfell in a bathroom, escaped "Let the child o." I through its window and rejoined' This I! the .story: I her husband. 1 "Coman, hn wile and two boyi , The new, spread, and a crowd ; FIRE 70 he said. Her calls then aroused hhn and he extinguished her burning clothes and some clcthes In a hamper near where she had been standing. She at first relused In let him call a doctor, he said, but a short time later the burns began to pain her and he called for the ambulance. Hospital authorities said Miss Sehindler suffered first, second and third degree burns over about 75 per cent of her body. Her condition was listed as critical Saturday and her doc tors said It was doubtful that she would live long, Jonathan1 Sehindler said his sister had been in poor health for some lime and because of It was unable to move around very well. In addition to Jona than, Miss Sehindler has another brother. Ernest Sehindler, 1.155 Fairmont Ave., police said. Up Action I Democrats were expected to get behind cither Sen. Walter Pearson nr Sen Harry Boivan of Klamath Falls as their nominee for senate nrcsident. Sen. Monroe Sweet- land, who had been considered a i strong candidate, dropped out Fri- f day "for personal reasons." One Democratic spokesman said in ri-i r t.. f n i .... .1 nep. id! lmii.il-.v m rt'iiwiii. """ i:j r- iu. u.,. Sweetland Out Of Contest On Senate Prexy MII,VAUKIK tfl The race for president of the 1957 Oregon Sen ate narrowed rrrday nigni as Democratic State Sen. Monroe Sweetland, of Milwaukie, nou need his withdrawal. mai appaitiiuy n-dira hvi Pearson, roruana, lormcr sla,c treasurer, as the only an- nounced Democratic candidate for tne Pst The Republican candidate is Sta.te Sen. Warren Gill of Leba non. Each party is hoping lo organ ize Ihe Senate, which is dead locked with 15 Democrats and 15 Republicans, and there's no indi cation yet which side will win Ihe tussle for control. Sweetland, withdrawing from Ihe race, issued a statement say ing he had notitied his Democrat ic rnllenfilpc "a maioritv of whom nave generously indicated 1 am .,helr ! choice for oresmcni ot tne lint henate, mai mv personal plans for the hien nium take me out of considcra tjon; M oon Eel ipse To Start at 8 NEW YORK W-The moon faces' " " " -'" nf the earth The only total eclipse of the moon this year will start a 11 .nm nnrt end at 4-15 a.m. T here wont ne anomer one use u in the I nited Slates until iw. i tk. wilt nl tlw. m mi one side ol the earth and the moon on the other. The moon will pass through the eann s snannw. The eclipse will be visible Irom all of North and South America and parts of Europe and Africa. old son bolted, The 11-monlh old younger son was left behind in the mixup. Coman hailed a passing police car. legation guards tried to stop them. The police joined the strug gle and got Coman and the older boy into their car. Mrs. Coman went hack to lhevrn P . innunmg legat.on lor the hahv while Coman : rr kiltrd Saturday in a soueht asylum for the family. j roI,!;!" nf ,w ,,nn, . .. . biles nn Highway 101. seven She said she wa dragged inside milM fWih of hu mt,Tn ra. the legation building and Anton ; nrni- ri(v r Mocu. the Romanian minister, assembled at the legation, chant - l"t "I-" Ihf child go0' The Irgaiien thn released Ihe ! child to Argentine foreign ministry 1 officials. Reds Nip VietNam Uprising Guarded Reports Tell of Riols, Bloodshed SAIGON. South Viet Nam, W A wave ol riots and bloodshed has swept Communist North Viet Nam on a pattern resembling tne au tumn uprising in east Europe against Red rule. Red China's Premier Chou Kn-Lai is on the way there for consultations. Guarded accounts broadcast from Hanoi, the capital, and printed in the newspaper Nhan Dan (The People) presented a picture Saturday of disturbances in several Roman Catholic farm regions this week, capped by, the slaying of some of President Ho Chi Minh's troops. Farm Discontent The outbreaks were officially attributed to discontent over the tm -tr.rm nrnnrn nl Nnrth V tl a,,,, F.0, ....... ........ problem ol disarmament was as- Nam- surcd Friday of careful study by It is an area with a population ; president Eisenhower and his ad of 12 million which formally went visors but hardly seemed likely to unacr tne ttea nag inrougn me Geneva cease - fire agreement I July 20, 1:1, . enoing me moo-, china war. All Ihe outbreaks were declared crushed. The semiofficial South Vict Nam j press issued the highlights of a broadcast by Radio Hanoi on the situation: Sahoteur elements in various ri,ainm caused disturbances, but . " the major trouble came Tuesday from Conservative i"Henclionari- os") in four villages of the Quynh Luu district of Nghe Province. Groups of these Conservatives toon advantage oi misianes com mitted in the agrarian reform program in the area settled by Catholic compatriots to sow the seed of discontent." Arms Stolen They mistreated village Com- munists and troops and stole a quantity of arms, then made a raid on the troops. - The groups captured some of the soldiers and a clash followed in which "a few persons were killed, including some army troops." The -'saboteurs" were reported arrested. 'The security service, the broad cast said, is taking steps to main tain order while regional admin istrators step up efforts lo iron out kinks in the land reform pro gram to satisfy the "legitimate aspirations" of all, including the Catholics. 1 Chou is due in Hanoi Sunday to) open what Radio Pciping calls a "friendly visit" to seven Asian na tions. Police Seek Stranded Man A rescue mission In gel a man. off an Island In Ihe Santlnm river wan launched by state po lice of. Ihe Salem office Saturday afternoon. Officers Raid they received a on II about noon thai a man wm stranded on the Island between Marian and North Santlam com munltirx. They didn't know how he Kit there, thry jnld, hut they were sending a hnal lo the area to ferry him ashnre. They didn't have his name. Porter Names Radioman Aide Uingrpssman- KUGKNK (UP) elect Charles Porter today an- uv,, " "X tor of news and special events on Hadin Station Kl'CN in Kugcne would he bis administrative assist ant in Washington. Billings was the second Kugcne newsman named to the Porter staff this week. The Kugene attor ney who defeated Hep. Harris Kllsworth as congressman Irom the fourth district earlier had an nounced Ihe appointment nf R. Harlow Schillios nf Kugnrie as an administrative aide. Rillincs will he in charge of all personnel and of office manage ment in Porter's Washington of fices. 5 Marines Die InAuloWrcek SAN CI.K.MKNTK, Calif. The dead: I Hemic Davis. 24. o( lis Anseles. driver ol the louthhnund car: hjs passenger. Arthur I. Shankman. 34, ol St. l.akewood, Calif : Marion Hughes. 22. driver ol the north - bound car. Billy D. Cirav. 20. Don - 'ald J. 1-eBlanc 21. .Ine S. Delan.'Wcst 'irg'.ft).i 7, Kurman C 2.1. and Jackie C. Bnwhn, 19. all Brown 51. Harvard 12 o( Camp Trnrtlrifn at Oceanside. Dartmouth 27. Cn-ncll II Calif Honirlowns nl the MurvBfs Vale 42. Princeton 20 erj not Immediately fvailable. jWilltami 57, Amherst 12 Russ Propose xouO-Mile 'Open Sky' Buffer Zone in Call For Big 4 Disarming Parleys U. S. to Take Careful Look At Russ Note Washington Observers Puzzled by Inlent Of Btilganin WASHINGTON to Premier Riilnonin nrnnnEnl fir a now , conference to tackle the ... wln unqualified American approv , Severa, in(s , u,e Bu, in m.... ,,,.. in Mo,, j puzzled Washington observers in initial reaction. Thev wondered .whether Bulganin was really thinking of a top-level meeting or trying to make some other point, His expressed willingness lo consider President Eisenhower's "open skies" aerial inspection plan for the North Atlantic and Warsaw Pact countries could be a way of reversing Russia's pol- icv on this noint if Buleanin now really wants to get serious work going on a disarmament pro gram. However, il could equally well be bait' to gel the United States to come into the summit confer- ence - the inspection proposal having been the spearhead of U.S. disarmament efforts since the Geneva summit meeting in July 1955. ' ! At the same llmdj it could also he. bait to gel Ihe big powers to agree to take the disarmament issue out of the United Nations entirely. The White House declined com ment on the Bulganin note until it receives the official lext. Press Secretary James C. Hag- crly said: "All we have before us now is news reports. The lext nas not yci reacnen wasnington. As soon as the complete text is received it will be carefully stud led. , Eisenhower discussed Ihe Bul ganin plan, as described in news dispatches, during a visit er Reed Army Hospital with relary of State Dulles Dulles plans In leave the hos ne nos- ke7: pital Sunday to recuperate West, Fla. llageity said senhnwer wanted In talk with the secretary before' his discharge.! but that the meeting was not an emergency one. Russians Fire Nuclear Shot LONDON Mi The Soviet I In. ion carried out a nuclear weapon lest Snturdav al a great altitude, Moscow Radio announced, "This test was successful,' announcement said. the . There was nn rription of Ihe whether it was immediate des- weapon lestrd of hydrogen or. atom type. Hill the houel announcement Isaid, "The explosion was carried 0l,t at KT,.H altlludc." The Mnsmw innniim..,....) "ler lest came only a few; ..v.ia out, 1 1 itiinniuiiA uiriiiu- hnC" I01".0" irTPClia,e i.mM-i u-.m hiki mm?, quent destruction ol H-bomb and A-bomb stockpiles, Holmes' Seal in Stale Small1 lo DeFiIhMlNov.21 County court of Clatsop and Columbia counties were direrted Friday by Secretary of State Karl T. Newbry to meet in Astoria Nov. 21 to select a successor to Stale Sen. Robert Holmes, elected gov ernor at the recent general elec tion. Newbry said Holmes had filed his re.MHnal-on. The successor in Holmes muM be a Democrat and will serve out Holmes" unexpired term. Fiiiilbiill Shuts Iowa a. Ohio Stale 0 Michigan 4'i. Indiana ?A Pitt 20, Army 7 Navy .14. Virginia 7 ' Duke 211. W'ale Knre.st 0 ' Syraciue , Colii.ile 7 ' Lehigh '."7. I.alaydte 10 . Ponn 20, Columbia $ . : ft i Lt vtf ut W v.rr f ,r1 - - -- c . w Men In smalt boat at Jeft watch down in Port Said harbor, Kgypt, lo DAG MAKES NO PROGRESS Cairo Press Dema ' .'. . -.i ..-'' 1 Of Eden CAIRO W A demand for "war! criminal" trials wilh specific reference lo Britain's Prime Min- islcr Kdcn raised by an ! lOgyptinn newspaper Saturday In I discussing settlement of the Mid- die East crisis Secret Police i hhComb Budapest tt i y-v In Arms Uucst VIENNA (UPl Soviet secret; agents are conducting a house-lo- house search for arms and rebels in Budapest and (he hated AVH (Hungarian Secret Police) has re sumed activities, reliable reports from Budapest said today. Indications of a new -Communist reign of terror coincided with re ports of continued defiance nf the Soviets and their puppet govern ment on the military and labor ron,s Austrian newspapers said parli isan hands si ill fought Russian troops and tanks along the Czech ; border and reported Ihe Czech armv had intervened on Ihe side of Ihe Soviets, Hungarian workers continued their genrral strike, ignoring threats, anneals and orders tinnl . the Soviet-backed Janns Kndar reeime and some nl Ihelr own ft.,.:,.. ... The mmnet Government's latest innvp wan nn nun irn tiironi in y to starve Ihe strikers into sub- mission The Communist-controlled Hilda pest Radio announced that strikers who return to work by Monday 41 hours alter Ihe previous dead. line and will ho assured ot hoi meals free food drln cries "so far a these are available.' Envoys Walk Out On Nikila Tirade MOSCOW i. Nikitu Klinnh-' Itrtlish anil Israeli envoys Ii-jmI-iIm v raileil aa.'itns! "impenaliMs infc toe way. They v.ere ollnweil and Iheir puppets so harshly Sat- urday niyht that NAM) amhnsn- dors and the Israeli chare ri al- faires walked out ol a Kremlin retention honoring Wlndysln Co - mulka. Tim rh,nil Snviel Cnminunlsl Kn.s siH unr d oeace hail been (threatened hy Ihe ' handil-hke at- tacks of Britain. France and their : puppet Israel. ' - Western diplomats Oiilted anrl- Iv a he talked absul thc "Fas - . cist (mm" wkitk attrKitato tt t olish-Sov let talks have been destroy swiahsm in Nuflfy. ' rnVicV',1 in an atmosphere and ; Tkere was a luick co.fcwit . iwifW understanding, said Co- among Ihe craoys who waited w'.r'a. who served four years in til Comulka had replied K a elish mil lor ' THnlsm " Khrushchev's speech ' The results will be lawn .ibl' I Then Ihere was a concerted and muliially advantageous," (io- 1 move lor the xits with French, , mulka saidi British Seek to Clear Canal 1 ,, I I 1 mmi- wis?- .r '? a..jr 'AM4r.iBn-(t.' j,. .-s.w as diver Roes Inspect sunken as 'War Criminal The government - backed Al, Gumhiirriya voiced this demand, and hacked a Soviet call for Hril - ain and France to pay reparations to Kgypt, as U. N. Secretary (len - ernl Dnc HnrnmarskJold pressed negotiations here on the role of the U. N. police force, which is growing steadily in the Suez Canal1 one. Al Cumhurriya said tho Egyp tian people "will not be satislied wit h mere reparat ions for the losses they have sustained as a result of the unprovoked attack." "They will never give up a claim that the war criminals . . , should he committed for trial," it said. It is quite clear Kgypt has as strong nn argument for her claim for the trial of (Prime Min ister' Kden as Britain herself in sisted on the trial of the Nazi heads, the paper said. "What, in short, is the difference between i what Hitler did and what Kden has done and is doing?" HnrnmarskJold and Kgypl's for eign minister, Mnnmoud Kawzt, met for three nmirs Saturday lo discuss the role of the U. N. po lice. They issued no statement. The buildup of the police force proceeded steadily. Fourly-fnur Yugoslav soldiers, fhn first contingent from (lorn tminlsl nation, arrived directly'" ,,,. . u ,,' ft., thn Ar"!? lil',,ovlllvi" at IJ1.0 Ah,,.3lleipl, nd air and deliberate mass A.rf.ckl near l.sma.ha. midway : ..... f ,nno(Tnl cW-.uhn. ,rfl . point ot (he Miez Canal. j very unpleasant feeling nirmng the Tho commander said his mpn.'pmjn; Kgyplian population," part nf 750 President Tito is as-! At (he 'same lime, Ihe health signing lo the police force, were I , . ; . ... pieaseo 10 come io r.gypi io no as prescribed by the 1 1 ki a 'Mor(, Vanish' ' am Norwegian soldiers arrived from the Capo dirhino singing area near Naples. Italy. With the force nn hand nearing 400 troops, the airlift is expected to continue without in- i lerruption through the week end. t Kgvpt showed every indication 1 of slicking fn ils announced do- hy the llahan. Dutch. United Slales. (ananinn. Panish. Ireland, Nnrwritinn, Delsian. Turkish and (Ireek diplomala. 1 Khrushchev Imasl Mini "Hie i lime dan passed when Imperialist ' atlemnla In ens av weaker na. tinr.s 10 linnunished lound no echo in (iomiilka r speech. The Po- lish Communist leader relerred , neither 10 'he htfyptian problem nor to batlen-d llunary in his 1 remarks 1 5 f - " t 1 wA Tst .' in" xi-iiX,A ships blocking Sues Canal entrance. Large vessel at left Is British tender KlnRarth. (AP Wlrephoto) nds Trial it- ,!.' v-- ' termination not to let Ihe U, N. force take over occupation of the i canal. The government-backed newspaper Al uumnurriya j stressed again that conditions lor , permitting the U.N troops into j the country must insure "our sov- ercign rights." Egypt Places Enemy Aliens Under Arrest CAIItO (DIM Egypt announced today it has placed all British and Krench residents in "restricted residence" presumably mean ing house arrest lo protect them from mobs inflamed by Anglo- Krent'h "atrocities. " "Exynlian authorities have de cided to pul all Anglo-French na tionals in Egypt under restricted residence as a measure lor their own personal safety, in view of the reaction of the Egyptian people lo atrocities committed during I Ihe aggression attains! fori Said." isaid Col, Ahdel K. Ilatcm, the oriufirniiw.nl nmelnl nnnunvmnti Tnnis(ry mm0unccd It has pro - ,rsl((( lo thc (nicrnallonnl Red Bnd lhe Wnrld Health Or- ganizntion thr Anglo-French re fusal lo admit an Iflcar hospital Irnin to Port Said. Eden Says His Move on Canal 'Blocked Plot' LONDON Ml Prime Minister Kdcn said Saturday British- French mililary intervention in r.Kypi uiim-kcu a I.OIIIMIIIIIIM pi"l which wiiuld have led to "the loss ot eountle lives and more other evils than we can ever estimate." "We make no apology, and will make one, lor the action which we and our r'renrh allies i,M,c," l-lrn said in a prepared speech nl a Vnunit Conservative clph rally. Kilen naid Ihere had been "talk in plenty" in Ihe l'nlted Nations: nhoul Ihe Middle Fast, lull "Ihe l:niled Nations looked the other way" while maturity opinion was ignored or repudiated. "Meanwhile." he said, "destruc- live influences have been at work. The deep divide between Ihe Cnm- munlsl powers and the Frco World has been secretly dug be - nealh Ihe surface nl these Middle Knstern 'anils " The prime minister said Britain wnuld hae neen "slowly s'ranaled" il il had Ignored the. 1 Red. buildup. Wide Summit Meet Sought On By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW (UP) -Russia today proposed the creation of a 1.000 mile buffer zone between East and West which would be subject to President Eisenhower's "Open Sky" inspection plan. The Soviet government made its sweeping disarmament propo sal In notes to Mr, Elsenhower, (Red Chinas Premier Chou En lai, Prime Minister Anthony Eden, Premier Guy Mollet and Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru. The notes proposed a "Summit" conference to consider the plan, including leaders of the Big Four and India, possibly accompanied by the chiefs of government of Ihe principal allies of East and West and such "neutrals" as China, Yugoslavia, Indonesia and Burma. Would Reduce Armies The notes repeated the Soviet call for a reduction of armed forces to the following totals: United States, Russia and China, 1 to 1.5 million men each: Britain and France, 650,000 men eaeh other nations, no more than 200, 000 men. Russia said il is now ready to accept aerial inspection of an area extending tor SOU kilometers I4.8 miles) on cither side ol the line of deployment" of Big Four troops (the Iron Curt An). (Such a Duller 'tone would In clude the southeastern corner ol England, roughly the Eastern halt , of Franco and all the territory of America's olhcr European allies .except Spain, k , - -'.-- -. Only Tenches Soviet ' On Ihe Russian side, it would ' take In about half of Romania. half of Bulgaria and all of the ofher satellite states, hut would touch Soviet territory only In a tiny corner adioinlng Czechoslo- ! vnKia s eastern up, The Hussian proposal also re peated the Soviet call for a pro hibition of nuclear weapons, in cluding destruction of existing stockpiles of atomic and hydrogen bombs and a ban on nuclear tests. Sweeping Proposals The statement included the most sweeping proposals for disarma ment yet made by the Soviet. It was given lo foreign correspond ents at 2:.m p.m. Moscow time 4:.T0 a.m. PSTI at a specially summoned press conference at the Foreign Ministry. Reasserting Hie Soviet policy of "peaceful coexistence," Iho state ment said, 'The Soviet govern ment declares that the Soviet Un ion always was and rrmalns an opponent of settling disputes and disagreements among states by means of war." Serious Obstacles The stalcmcnl repeated earlier Soviet opposition lo President Ei senhower's proposed Inspection plan, then added: "Considering, however, that the proposal on aerial Inspection is made as a condition to Ihe con clusion of agreements on questions of disarmament which create ser ious obstacles to the achievement of such an agreement. The Soviet government in order In tnoi'ilalp i Ihe fastest possible achievement "f in ngiecmcnt Is reaoy to con- I sider the question of aerial In ' spectinn in the areas In Kurope where the principal armed forces of the North Atlantic pact and Warsaw Pact are located. News in Rrief For Salllrtlay, Nov, 17, 195S NATIONAL ; 130 Sliipn Tied I'p : By Dork Strike . Sec. 1, P. 1 ' LOCAL Muscular Distrophy i Drive Starts . Sec. I, P. 7 Klrierly Woman Near Death From Rurns See. I, P. I STATK Sw,.,in, nrnps Irom State Senate President Race Sec. I, P, 1 COP Holds I p Decision On Senate Urbanization Sec. I, P. 1 KOKKIC.N Ituss Seek Summit Talks on Disarming Sec. 1. P. 1 K'ypl Press Demands Trial ot Kden Sec. 1, I'. 1 SI'OltTS Silverton. Central Win I'laynlls Sec. J. P. 1 norm lirroru nurnie iMnra monen npc. i, r. 4 Mnrshliild. Medford, Benson Win Sec. J. P. 1 ItF.dl'I.AR FEATURES Amusements Kdltnrlals .. .. Sec. 1, P. 3 .. Sec. I, P. a ... Sec. 1, P. f . Sec. I, P. ... Sec' 2, P. 3 Sec. 2. P. J Sec. 2. P. (I-J-U Sec. 2. P. Sec. 2, P ,i . Sec. J, r, U j Locals Society ! Comics Television Want Alls Dorothy Dix Crossword Pirale ICIiutch