Page fr-Sectiori 2 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 27, 1956 Budg et Aide Praises Partnership Power Merriam Says It's Common Sense, Necessity YAKIMA, Wash. IB Robert E. Merriam, assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget, said Tuesday partnership in develop ment of natural resources is not new to the Pacific Northwest and is a matter o( "plain common sense and urgent necessity." He called the Northwest Power Pool a "living example" of such partnership between the federal government and local interests. The 40-year-old Yakima Reclama tion Project, as well as the recently-authorized Priest Kapids development, he said, also were "partnerships." Distributor of Magazines to Go on Trial Jack St. Clair, operator of the American News Agency, distribu tor of pocketbooks and magazines to retailers In the Salem area, will go on trial Wednesday on a charge of selling indecent literature. St. Clair was indicted along with Claude Cummings, proprietor of the Salem News Agency by a Marl on county grand jury several weeks ago. Time for Cummings' trial has not been fixed. - Distribution of a pocketbook edition entitled "A Dame Called Murder" was the specific charge filed against St. Clair. Mrs. John Pfeiffcr, Silvertoa housewife, who has conducted a vigorous campaign against the sale of salacious literature, is expected to be one of the principal witness es for the state. Pick Debaters For Tourney Four Willamette university stu dent debaters have been chosen to participate in the Western Speech association forensic tournament in Stockton, Calif., No. 29 to Dec. 1. The Willamette debaters are Pat Farley and Katherine Rubcrg, Sa lem; Lewis Bright, Mcdford, and F, Donald Laws, Adams. Dr. How ard W. Runkcl, director of forcn sics at Willamette, will accompany the group and serve on the board of judges. The annual event, to bo held on the campuses of the College of the Pacific and Stockton college, Is expected do attract 400 speakers from 60 colleges and universities in the western half of the nation. 200 Lost in Asian Storm SINGAPORE Ifl - More than 20(1 Chinese and Malayan fisher men are missing as the result of a 50-mile-an-hour gale which struck the east const of southern Malaya Monday. British search planes helped In spotting 15 bodies nlong the shore and in .the sea. Pilots reported beaches were littered for miles with smashed fish traps and boats. The British destroyer Comus and two naval launches which went to the area Tuesday morn ing were forced by mountainous sens to turn bark. More than 100 survivors were picked up from damaged traps or clinging to wreckage. Police said the known death toll Is expected to increase when the search re sumes Wednesday. "This administration is firmlv devoted to the philosophy that in vestment In development of our natural resources Is one of the best investments we can make." Merriam said in a talk prepared for a luncheon meeting of the 23rd Inland Empire Waterways Assn. convention which ends Tuesday. "But what some people seem to forget," he continued, "is that if a federal investment Is made in power resources which could just as well be built by state, local or private resources, then for the 50-year period of repayment this federal money will not be avail able for other developments which perhaps could not be built by others." Discussing the Northwest, Mer riam said at least 12 million kilo watts of power will bo needed in the next two decades. Federal water resource projects now un der way in the area will Involve expenditures of $1,900,000,000 and include multiple purpose projects whose total generating capacity is more than 2!4 million kilowatts, he said. Projects completed have a ca pacity of over four million kilo watts, Merriam said. In addition, licenses have also been issued in the past three years for nowcr development, m addition to federally-authorized projects, amount ing to 3,200,000 l.ilowatts, he added. Merriam listed the many de mands on the Budget Bureau in its present work of preparing budget estimates for fiscal 195H for President Eisenhower and called it an "almost impossible' task to reconcile them. He said Congress has authorized projects to develop natural resources' cost ing an estimated 10 billion dol lars on which, no work has been started. "All thsce needs must be fitted into a budget in which we also must consider the size of the tre mendous tax load, and the desire for a balance between Intake and outgo of money," he said. Richmond Pupils Plan Lunch From Hawaiian Foods Richmond clementar school du- pils will be served lunch Wednes day noon prepared from Ingredi ents well known in tho Hawaiian Islands. Moreover, the serving will be done on a Hawaiian island. The project had Its origin in a course of instruction engaged in by a sixth grade social studies class taught by Miss Kayrcne Butler. Then, to bring tho picture a bit closer to tho pupils, it was decided to servo tho Hawaiian lunch. UN Balks at Paying Canal Clearing Bill $10 Million Voted Over Soviet Protest for Police Costs UNITED NATIONS, N Y. Kt -Revolt spread among U.N. dele gates today against footing any part of the bill for clearing the hues canal. Spearheaded by Russia, diplo mats of varying political hues served notice they saw no reason why bystander nations should clean out the snips and bridges sunk in the waterway by Egypt's invaders or the defending Egyp tians. Some delegates felt Britain, France and Israel should pay the entire bill. Others thought it should be covered by the owners and users of the 103-mile water way. The General Assembly approved over Soviet bloc objections a 10- miuion-dollar grant tc pay initial costs of the emergency police force in Egypt. Russia had insisted that Britain, France and Israel should pay the costs of both canal salvage and the emergency force-. But the 79 nation Assembly, voting 52-9 with 13 abstentions authorized Secre tary General Dag Hammarskjold to draw up to 10 million dollars from the U.N. working capital fund for tho expenses of the force. The Assembly mus' decide later how the money will bo repaid to tne capital fund. Hammarskjold had proposed first that the cost be shared by all U.N. members on the same percentage basis as the annual budget. Later he re vised the request and left the ap portionment to the Assembly fi nancial committees. Boy Banned From His Girl's House; What Should He Do? By DOROTHY DIX DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My girl friend's parents won't let her bring anyone home. We must meet on street corners with their knowl edge. Lynne gives two reasons for this: 1 the house is in a perpetual stale oi neing cleaned, redecorated, and recunaincu, and (2) her mother doesn't entirely approve of me. Since she's never even seen me, I don't know what her objections arc. The mother reads your column and perhaps a few words from you will straighten her out. van DEAR VAN: It's encouraging to note that Mom takes time out from housecleaning to read a paperl Since Lynne is 19, working and presumably con tributing to the upkeep of the house, she's entitled to entertain visitors occasionally. Mother is risking the respect of her neighbors, who must be slightly disgusted with housekeeping as crazy as this. She is missing the nleasure she might derive from the presence of young people, and she's likely to lose her daughter's regard. df.AR DOROTHY DIX: I'm Id, my sweetheart is nine months younger. We love each other and plan to be married in three years. There's one thing wrong, however. He's inclined to be dominant and says when we're married things will run 40 60 in his favor, of course. aneua HEAR SHEILA: The bravado of youth! In three years it may diminish or become downright arrogance. Watch it. The lot of a sub jugated wife is not an enviable one. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Last year I came to the city from a small town and met Julian. Although he was married, we began dating each other and two months ago I went to a southern resort with him. When I told him I was pregnant, he became furious, inis letter is no joke. Please, t need help. Betty jane DEAR BETTY JANE: Consult the local agency of the Family Service Association at once. You need assistance for the coming baby, and legal aid to force support from Julian. Bogart Again Hospitalized SANTA MONICA, Calif. Ifl Humphrey Bogart is in St, John's Hospital for treatment of a nerve pressure condition which followed a cancer operation. The 55-ycar-old actor underwent surgery last March for removal of a growth on his esophagus the gullet, a tube from throat to stomach. Bogart said later in an Inter view that the operation was "high ly successful." A statement from his doctor said Bogart was admitted yester day "for treatment of nerve root pressure due to excessive scar formation following previous sur gery." The physician said he DEAR DOROTHY filX: Reggie and I have been dating several months. He's a considerate boy in most respects, but has one fault. Every time we go out he talks about another girl he's dated and it's never the same one. How can I get it across to him that this irritates me? r-U. DEAR F.G.: He is perfectly well awiro that it irritates you; why do you think he does it? Your counterattack would bo not getting any noyed. Surprise tactics are always more effective than those that are expected. Begin pointing out girls and asking him If that isn't Joyce, whom he spoke about last week, or June who was the subject of last night's discourse. You'll shock him into forgetting all these damsels, who were probably the figments of imagination, anyway. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: How can I discourage an overfriendly neighbor whose visits I do not like? She comes into our house when we have other guests and makes herself part of the conversation. This neighbor and her husband have spoiled many an evening for us. Mrs. O.N. DEAR MRS. O.N.: Short of picking the lady up and pitching her out, I know no way to get rid of such a persistent pest. Perhaps other readers who have solved the same problem will communicate with us. I'll be happy to pass their suggestions along to you. Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Or write for her free leaflet D-2, "Divorces-Separations." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamp ed, self-addresed envelope, and send request to her care of this newspaper. Mrs. Turnhull At Denver Meet Mrs. James II. Turnhull, educa tional chairman of the Marion-Polk unit of the Oregon division of the American Cancer society, is in Denver Tuesday attending a two day regional conference. Following the conference she will fly to Portlaand to take part at the Oregon cancer conference to didn't know how long Bogart be held at tho Multnomah hotel would bo in tho hospital. later this week. Elfstrom Elected Insurance Official PORTLAND Wl Election of Robert E. Elfstrom, a former Sa lem mayor and stale legislator, to the board of directors of the Insurance Co. of Oregon was an nounced Monday ly John Merri ficld, president. Elfstrom, an cx-prcsident of the League of Oregon Cities, is own er of the R. L. Elfstrom Co. Salem. KM A m m m (ill Chiefs Named At Multnomah Demo Caucus PORTLAND Ml Two Portland Democrats were named Monday to head the big Multnomah Coun ty delegation to tho 1957 Legis lature. Rep. Norman Howard was elect ed chairman and Sen. G. D. Glea son secretary. The delegation, at a caucus here, decided to hold a public hearing the first week in January to learn the views of constituents on legislation nflccling the county. Execs Need 2 Rests a Year PORTLAND Ml The editor nf health magarine told a Cham ber of Commerce luncheon mrrt Ing Monday that the heavy pres sure of work nowadays Is threat ening the health of many business and professional men. Dr. W. W. Bauer suggested thnt hard-working business executives should slow down the paco and may need two vacations a year, as well as a good retirement pro gram. Dr. Bauer Is editor of Today's Health, a lay magazine published by the American Medical Assn. Ik t exciting carin the world today Ilii.ilrnfcf abmtlhe exciting new 1957 UtSoto ttnjlite 3-lkmr Sportsman - GRACE f.OES SHOPPING NICE, France un Princess Grace of Monaco went shopping In Nice Tuesday. Among her purchases were a cradle and wick erwork armchair to decorate the nursery of (ha baby the- expects la February, Introducing All New Plight-Sweep 1957 The npir nhnpr of million Only 4 Jct 7 inches hiith Inmihlily low, tlw itrw I Jo Si to llliititrntrtt nltnvp turH v 4 feel 7 inrhm ugU. Yet, there' plrttlv of Iw-nil mom nnd ,,;uv jn Btrolrh Ihnnkd in JVSom'ii nrw Blwl-rrmll frame. The wil tail fltin are otntftl nnd up. wj.pt for extra driving Th interior or the i:7 Do Soto ti n mivtrrn invi tntinn to luxurv amnrtly tailored in beautiful new Mhrira ittul arrenling (rim. Hflhiiifl tho wheel of tlm eiciiinn new niitnmnlnle there is n invijrnratn.K feel in of freedom. The. new windshield w .W laraer. Presenting The New TorqueFlite Transmission flrill'mnt performance With improved fuel economy The llneiit fully automatic transniieainn pvit built, ToruueKlitn gives you bronllftfikinft getaway, "tre ini'mtmiH pjiiwuiR aitvltTa linn and n Ml in smooth power mirgn through nil npw4ln. With new TortpipKlilo therv 13 nbnolutcly no Bhift delay or iiuiinviiie clunk. Anil (jenr ration tnnke pomthle iittTpanotl fuel economy. 15 New Models To Choose From For Hi 7 Op Snin nreoents t (hmormm new models: llin 'J-door hunt lop, three 4dimr h.irtlopn, hree4-lonr Artirtru, two timvertiWos and four, um fnur brilliant new mat ion wairona. Three New Super-Powered V-8 Engines rumirt-jts i,p ruiDOMi-tro h mmswiip-ms k 1 he mit powerful iinra unfrr r"""iir. rminn effort, m tha lnrtulry. luitv t iiiportiif hwy 1 ne derp hrwitriinii (pint hi,!,. Hfn's now "Mko-rrHindumantlyforquK-kor, rharyo"rwrfr)rmlln,f fort9S7. New Triple Range Push-Button Control The. easiest way yet intvuted to select your driving rnnite To art pet anv driving range, In the 11I.S7 IV Soto you mmply touch a button and . . . go! IpSotn punh' button control put threa new driving range at your finger tip: tot braking on hills, for rity tratllc manpu vering and for effortleai highway cruising. 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And remember new Torsion Airv Hide is standard equip ment on every 19.VT lto. NEW 4-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER Cool a in Summer, Dash Mounted . Heat hi Winter Completely One Simple Set oj Control Here n one compart unit I is complete climate control. In summer the interior of your new IV Nto ts kept refreshingly cool. Scorching 100 degree plus temperature are cooled to the delightful seventies in less than 3 mm iite. Uncomfortable muggy air is dehumidified and made pleasantly crisp. In winter the same unit keeps you comfortably warm on t ne coldest da vs. I ncoming air ts filtered free of ineety pollen and drt. The entire unit is mounted out of the pray, under the dash. Temperature control ba the 1V7 IV Soto ts based on a scientifically directed flow of air throughout the auto mobile that maintains pk feet comfort at all time. mD7Rdesoto NOW AT...Y0UR DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Cities Told to Get Ready for Highway Jobs PORTLAND W Business ses sions continued Tuesday as the League of Oregon Cities entered the second day of its annual con vention here. Gov. Elmo Smith was to address an evening banquet. Monday the municipal officials heard a discussion of problems in connection with the new federal highway program. William A. Bowes, Portland city commissioner, said the program will affect nearly all of the state's 213 incorporated cities. He urged the officials to determine now what their communities want to do and to be prepared. "Tho slate Highway Commission will provide the rights-of-way and build the bypasses or highways around or through your town," he said. "But it's up to you to pick up the chips for the accesses." Charles H. Reynolds, state high way commissioner, said the fed eral program may make possible four-lane divided highvays from the Washington border south to California and east to Idaho. The shortened, faster throughways will reduce the cost of driving by one cent a mile, he predicted. SMORGASBORD TO CURRY Food Differences Big Problem For UN Police Force in Egypt Highway Jobs Causing Only Minor Delays The Oregon Highway Commis sion Monday listed the following sections of highways on which there are minor traffic delays be cause of construction: John Day Highway Between 12 and 16 miles east of Austin. Pacific Highway Between 6 and 8 miles south of Grants Pass. Oregon Coast Highway One mile south of Neskowin. McKonzie Pass Highway Two miles west of Blue River. Elklon-Sutherlin Highway Be tween 14 and 17 miles south of Elkton. John Day-Burns Highway A mile and a half to 10 miles north of Burns. Coos Hiver Highway Two miles east of Coos Bay. By ANGEI.O NATALE ABU SUWEIfl. Egypt, Nov. 27 Wv-Morale and unity in the U.N. police force in Egypt are high, but internationalism does not ex tend to food. The troops' menus range from smorgasbord to curry. Seven countries now have sol diers in the police force, and oth ers will be added. On hand are Indians, Yugoslavs, Colombians. Danes, Swedes, Norwegians and Canadians. Most of the troops brought In enough rations from their own armies (o last a week or two. The Scandinavians go for their famed smorgasbord, the Indians for their strongly flavored curry dishes. The U.N. Command is just be ginning to face up to an over-all plan for feeding its men. Not only food but the meal hours and sys tems of rationing vary with the different nationalities There is another problem in morale entertainment and recre ation. The command hopes the troops will develop some entertainment programs of their own. These also would promote mutual under standing. Some of the troops have played a little soccer under the hot Egyptian sun. The energetic Scan dinavians pass th? dull hours with calisthenics and gymnastics. "But this can go only so far," one realistic Norwegian remarked. The heat gets consideration all by itself. Sunburn was the first problem for the blond Scandina vians, Yugoslavs ana anaaians. ' l-n,i nf Iham lad cnnu'clnrmc in their own countries when they flew to sunbaked Abu Suweir. While the men ari- being accli mated, they are quartered in one story barracks. After a few days, they are moved to a big tent camp inside a compound sur rounded by barbed wire. The troops have heard of Egypt's pyramids and sphinxes and the fabulous palaces of ex King Farouk. But so far most have seen only the barracks and tents. They are confined to the camp. The only Egyptians with whom they have contact are about 200 military police and guards sta tioned in Abu Surweir. Despite a report by U.N. observers that these Egyptians wers showing fa voritism to the Yugoslavs, there is no complaint here that the Egyptians are playing favorites. The only members of the U.N. force who haye left Abu Suweir, about 12 miles southwest of Ismail ia, are 190 Norwegians They were sent north into battered Port Said to ease tension there between the British-French task force and the Egyptian populatiot. Abu Suweir itself is on an iso lated artificial oasis watered iy the Sweetwater canal connecting the Nile River with Ismailia. road along a narrow ribbon of green vegetation at tho edge nf the canal also connects Abu Su weir with Cairo, 70 miles away. Tho trees growing in Brook Ivn and the four other New York ! City boroughs number about S,- 300.000. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAHTEETH nn your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, goney, pasty tabte or feeling. Tt's alkaline mon-acid). Oet FASTEETH at any drug counter. Try Extra-Mild Western Style! v till w'''1 an e'etr,e drye' AlYVrT' ") 11 for 8e a week Y h tl I sV'Olt J. Ha 0051 an e'ec,r'c clothes dryer is lower too, : i-OV,', P&fH and thjt isn'tsll. They're so easy to install: ; , , "jK.,y M in basement, bath, utility room or kitchen. No dues j'oc -; ' x JUr km ' or vents necessary. You can dial fair weather every f fv'" I " k""XkJl fls day in the year. Sec your appliance dealer, today! I lB8i PORTIAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Avtragi coil 'or 3 loodi o wctk I LlkNtoS"J,l (JOIN THF MANY TUOHCAkine m 11 wiyisio (JOIN THE MANY THOUSANDS OF OREGON PEOPLE WHO ARE TAKING THESE STEPS TO A FUN-FILLED CHRISTMAS SEASONI) Go to ny branch of First National Bank. Tell the smiling teller it my window j ou wish to join th Christmas Club. Sign your membership " card, and let the teller know how much you can put away each week (50c, $1.00, $2.00, etc.) toward next year's Christmas fun. Get your special passbook, w hich has dates on it to remind you to make regular weekly payments to your account. (These special savings earn interest, too!) Make small weekly payments and enjoy knowing that your Christmas Club check w ill take care of the many Christmas expenses and during the next Holiday Season. B 1 SALEM BRANCH !P.f T NATIONAL, DANK V OF PORTLAND Mitl rttlU, Ht .mm Hill MM