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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1956)
THE WEATHER CLOUDY WITH rain tonight, tarty Tuesday. Showery, cooler Tuesday afternoon ; clearing Tueiday night, early Wednesday. Rather windy to night, Tneaday. Low tonight, 40-42; high Tueiday, 45-47. Salem Hunter, Two Boys Die In 3 Accidents Gaylon Amen, 27, Drowns After Aid 'To Companion; One Youth Killed ; By Bullet, Other by Train " By VICTOR B. FRYER -Capital Journal Writer Two teen-age Salem students and a young duck hunter were vic tims of tragic weekend accidents in the. Salem area. One died by an accidental gunshot wound, one by drowning and one when struck by a train: The dead were identified as Floyd Gene Elgin, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Elgin, 4855 State IkeWillCoto Work on Arms Budget Friday Officials Summoned to Augusta to Discuss Raising Outlay AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)-The va cation White House announced to day that President: Eisenhower will liold a conference with gov ernment officials here Friday on the massive Defense Department budget for Uie 1958 fiscal year. The announcement said (he Pres ident will confer with ranking De fense Department civilian officials and Budget Bureau personnel on the defense budget. White - House spokesmen would not speculate qn whether mounting world tensions of recent weeks might force higher defense spend ing by this government next year. The overall defense -budget (or thf presenj.js. slightly, over $36 billion. "Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said planning work on the new budget had reached the final planning phases where the final decisions must be reached by the top civilians of the government ruther than the admirals and gen erals. Mr. Eisenhower originally planned- legislative meetings hi Washington Dec. 13-14, but the White House said these will be put off at least until after Dec. 20 and possibly until after Christmas. Seattle Buses Run a$ Union Obeys Jurist SEATTLE m - Seattle's city owned buses started running again Monday as members of the Street Car Men's Union complied with an injunction ordering an end to their 10-day walkout. The injunction ending the strike, ought by A. C. Van Soelcn, Seat tle corporation counsel, was grant ed by King County Superior Judge James W. Hodson 'ast Friday. The union failed Saturday In a bid to block the injunction by ask ing Chief Justice Charles T. Don worth of the State Supreme Court for a stay until the union could appeal the lower court order. Donworth, with other members of the high court sitting in as "advisers" because of the import ance of the issue, denied the un ion's plea. The union's attorney, Lyle Iver sen, then filed a petition for a writ of mandamus, which, If granted, would have the effect of holding the injunction in-abeyance pending an appeal. A Supreme Court hearing on the Union's bid for a writ of manda mus was scheduled for Monday. Dorsey Gulped Sleeping Pills Before Death HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) - A lexicologist reported today that band leader Tommy Dorsey took enough sleeping pills to "knock him unconscious" before he choked to death on food particles a week ago. Dr. Abraham Stolman. chief tox Icologist of the state Health De partment, declined to say whether the band leader had swallowed a sufficient quanity of nembutal to kill him. "That's for the coroner to decide," he said. The report was turned over to Coroner Edgar W. Krentzman who previously said Dorsey's death In his Greenwich home was acci dental. The coroner declined com ment pending study of the report. It showed that Dorsey had 2 8 milligrams of the barbiturate in his blood which Stolman said was "enough to knock him out hut not enough to kill him." There was loo times as much in his stomach where It was harmless a long as tt remained, there. St., who accidentally shot himself while playing with a pistol; Gay lon Dwayne Amen, 27, 620 High land Ave., who drowned after his boat overturned while he was duck hunting; , and Emerson Lyndon Harris Jri, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harris, Eugene, who was hit by a train. The youth had been living at the home of a sister, Dorothy Harris, 113014 Nebraska Ave. The' death of the Elgin youth oc curred Saturday night about. four hours aftar the shooting accident. The parents told state police they heard a shot about10:45 p.m. and went to the boy's upstairs bedroom to find him on the bed with a head wound. A .22 caliber automatic pistol was found nearby. Officers said investigation indicated that the Leslie junior high school stu dent was lying on the bed playing with the gun when if fired, strik ing him in the left temple. He was rushed to a hospital by Willamette, ambulance but died at 2:57 a.m., officials said. Saved Companion Anien s death came after he had saved a 'companion from possible drowning and later had struck out io .swim for help, reports indicated. He was duck hunting with his brother-in-law, Roray Sandau, 2575 Maple Ave., early Sunday after noon when their boat overturned. Amen, reportedly an .excellent swimmer, towrd Sandail to the overturned boat and the two- clung to it as it floated downstream, ac- cording lo individuals who talked to Sandau. Sgt. Byron Hazelton of the state police said the two drifted down stream about two or three miles in a period of about 30 minutes and were -only a short 'distance above Wheatland ferry when Amen decided to swim some 20 yards to shore. Apparently, numbness from the chilling water combined with heavy water-logged clothing were too much for him and he went down. ' Shouts Heard Sandau's shouts for aid were heard by T. D. Stuart, 1157 Fabry Rd., and his companion, Larry Whitney, who were eating lunch at the ferry landing, Hazelton said. The two jumped into their motor boat and sped to the scene to pull Sandau from the water. They could find no trace of Ahien, they said. After turning Sandau over to the care of Frank Hersha, ferry oper ator, Stuart and Whitney, along with several other boaters in the vicinity, patrolled the area in a search of Amen but to no avail. Amen's body had not yet been found early Monday afternoon, Sgt. Hazelton said. Dragging operations were being conducted in the area where he was last seen. Suffers Shuck Sandau suffered severe shock from the incident. He was put un der a doctor's care and was later released to his family. Young Harris, son of a promi nent Eugene real estate dealer, was killed about 9 p.m. Sunday when he apparently fell on the Southern Pacific tracks ' south of the Market street crossing and was struck by the northbound Klamath passenger train, Salem police saidi Engineer Robert McCalley told police he saw someone lying across a rail but couldn't stop the train in time to avoid hitting it. Officers said Harris was scaring arcrutch-type cast on his left leg and it was believed he may have stumbled in his efforts to cross the tracks and fell onto the tracks. NET INCOME SLUMPS Oregon's Future Depends on 2 M i 11 Power, Neuberger Claims Oregon's taxable incomes fai' d to keep pace with the national average during the pat four years of the Eisenhower administration ana a new source of inausirial ex pansion must be found, together with a farm program in which Oregon's farmers can share, Sena tor Richard L Neuberger told the Salem Chamber of Commerce at a well attended luncheon inline Ho tel Marion Monday noon. Neuberger anrwered his question by saying the two mill power such as can attract a big expan sion of the aluminum Industry to Oregon is the answer 'Vuminnm will go where there Is cheap po wer, ' he declared, saying it will even go lo Skagway. Alaska if a suitable power project can be de veloped there. "If you know of any olhe- way we can attract an expansion of payrolls surh as Washington has enjoyej I wish you would let me know," he de clared. The 41-year-old junior senator frem Orewm declared tht the soil 68th Year, No. 288' Santa Story to Start Running Tuesday in CJ A wondrous and beautifully told Christmas story "Santa and the Secret Room," by Luereae Hudgins Beale, will start Tues day in the Capital Journal. It's an exciting tale of Christ man and . . . but perhapswe'd better let you read it and find out for yourself, "Santa and the Secret room," Is a Christmas story that will thrill all youngsters. The book has won several best seller awards. Young readers and those who have to have mommy and daddy rtad to them have a special treat In store starting Tuesday in the Capital Journal, Don't miss "Santa and . the Secret Room." . ' U.S. Tribunal Rejects Texas School Appeal Mansfield Required to Admit Negroes; Gang Killer Rebuffed WASHINGTON Ifl ' The Su preme Court Monday let stand a decision requiring "prompt" ad mission of Negro students to the Mansfield, Tex., High School. The tribunal rejected an appeal from the Mansfield Board of Ed ucation that it review the-decision given by the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans. Rioting occurred at the open ing of the school term last Sep tember, but the appearance of Texas Rangers ended the disturb ance. In other actions, the Supreme Court: I. Denied gangster Elmer (Trionori Rnrkn n rovieui nf hiii I conviction and death sentence for a 1S52 barroom shooting in Mnn- hnttan. Burke, 38, was convicted ol snooting toward (Foocnyi Walsh. 23-year-old longshoreman The state charged the killing was ah underworld assassination.. 2. Ruled 8-1 that a lawyer who loses money on a Dullness ven. .hire unrelated to his practice may not charge of r the 'loss as; a" bad debt for federal income taxes pur .poses,- , ;: Winter to Get In Harsh Licks ByWeek'sEnd Old Man Winter is due to get in some nasty licks before the week is out, if the forecast holds true. Strong winds, showers, possible snow flurries, then colder tempera tures are all in the picture. Gloomy skies and chill gave out the secret Monday, that the beauti ful weather of the past week is at an end and that something is brew ing. Morning minimum in Salem Monday was at 30, bringing the 16th straight day of below-freezing marks; but the sunshine was gone. Immediate forecast is for cloud iness with rain late tonight and early Tuesday, becoming showery and cooler by afternoon with some strong wind due too, along with a little snow by Wednesday. Then it is to be much cooler by Wednesday night, the forecast calling for lows from 24 to 26 in this section. And real low tempera tures are due about Friday, says the five-day forecast, temperatures locally due to range from 10 to 20 degrees. And if that is not enough, it is to cloud over again with a little snow due again about Saturday. Weather Details Maximum yeiterdiy, 41; minimum today, SO. ToUl 24-hour precipitation! trace; for month: trace; normal, .53. Seaion precipitation, S:40; normal, 1I.1R. River height, -1.4 fret. (Re port by 11. S. Weather Bureau.) bank was geared principally to growers of such "basics" as corn, tobacco, peanuts and rice. He said this left most farmers in his tain "in a binrl nf ernnnmir no man's land." Neuberger cited ligures to show that $45,249,833 in soil-bank Davments had gone to (he one corn-growing siaie or Iowa as of November 23, but less than I per cent of this sum, $152, 287, to farmers in Oregon. Net Income Drops Neuberger pointed out that net Income of all Oregon farmers had dropped from a total of $197,000, noo in 1952 to only $144,000,000 in 1955. "During the fall," he sold, "I talked with many farmers who are having great difficulty paying meir scnooi laxr-s. meeunK nmn aaee o?yments and buving neces sary equipment. I hope to devote a malnr nnriinn nf mv lime in the erale lo proposing and work'i"4 for nrofrrams which will hrln th small diversified farmer, who i the 'forgotten man of American agriculture, and of' the American apital AJomrna 40 Perish In Cuban 'Invasion' Rebel Leaders Cut Down by Planes On Beaches HAVANA (UP) Cuban war planes and ground troops annihil ated the 40-man high command of the revolutionary "26th of July" movement, ' including rebel leader Fidel Castro, almost as they set foot on Cuban soil, unimpeach able sources said today. The government admitted the rebel landing and the air attack but would neither confirm nor deny the other reports. The sources told the United Press that Castro led his lieuten ants ashore Sunday night in South eastern Cuba to lead his "fight, to the death" to overthrow the government of President Fulgen cio Batista. At least 11 persons had died previously since the re bellion flared Friday; - Trapped In Open Area - ' '. According to the sources, rebel leaders landed from a Mexican yacht between the port of Nlquero and Manzanillo in oriente prov ince Castro had been in exile in Mexico since he led an abortive attempt against Batista in 1953. Low - flying Cuban warplanes trapped the rebels in an open area and strafed and bombed them. The sources said the 40-man group was "pulverized." They said the bodies were recovered. .. The rebels wore olive-drab uni forms and arm bands bearing a facsimile of the red star of the Cuban national flag and the in scription "26th of July," the soi'rccs said. The movement took its name irom tne aoortive uasiro attack on the Santiago, military garrison in 1953 and' in which. 200 persons were kiiicu. Rebels. Rajd qjllcs According to the sources, , the clash took place about 85 miles east oi Santiago, where 11 persons Were ' killed and 30 wounded in weekend "hit and - run" street fighting between rebel and loyal forces'. "Rebels """staged ' similar raids In other eastern cities, . The government reinforced the garrison at aanuago wun ouu paratroopers'-and also moved In artil lery units. A house to house search for - "suspicious strangers" was launched' by military and police units throughout the city. Boys Held for Blast Threat PORTLAtJd 11 Multnomah County . sheriff 's officers arrested three juveniles Sunday and seized 70 sticks of dynamite which they were told had been intended for use in blowing up David Douglas High school. Police said they got a tip that an attempt would be made to blow up the school. The boys, though, said they weren't really going to do It. The boys were turned over to juvenile authorities while investi gation continued. Elections Held in 5 Fire-Water Districts Ballots Re-printed At Zero Hour for .Salem Heights By MIKE FORBES Capital Journal Valley Editor ' Fire and water district elections were going on Monday In five areas involving several thousand area residents who live outside economic system, today." The Oregon senator described himself as not too cheerful over j the economic outlook in Oregon i hecjiiMp nf the termination of the i low-cost federal hydroelectric- ; power development program by the present national administra-1 uon During the four years of the present regime." he said, "per capita incomes have Increased II per cent In the nation, but only 4.5 per cent in Oregon. This Is not enough to absorb local taxes and the hioher mst nf MvinK. Ore- gon's people had avcraee Incomes in 1952 which were $(17 per per - sor Nive the nnt'nnnl '"'. hut now Ihev are down lo $10 below thai level. We need new perma - nenl industrial na-rolls to absorb the lerV In lumber and we aren I tetlln" those navrnlls." Mela! Plan( Brt lloie NfMhoroer claimed that liulit metal nlants offered th? nrlndr.! hope for new employment. He j (Continued on Page I Column $' Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 3, 1951?.,". England, Fi Troops from Suez Sewer Cost in So. Salem Set At $250 a Lot 80 at Hearing Question County Engineer on 665-Aere Plan By FRED ZIMMERMAN ' Capital Journal Writer A property owner located in Area A of the proposed South Salem sanitary district would prob ably have to pay a charge of $250 for a lot lth 70-foot frontage, In addition to an annual tax rate of 12 mills and $2.60 per month sewage charge. This was the conclusion reached by John A. Anderson, Marlon county engineer as the result of a preliminary but comprehensive survey made of the 665 acres In volved. He presented his report and estimate of cost during a pub lic hearing in the county court house Monday forenoon. ,80 Persons Attend The approximately 80 persons who attended the conference fol lowed Anderson's reading with con siderable interest and at its con clusion began asking questions. The report as published previous ly in part, recommended against the construction of a sewage treat ment plant. This recommendation was" made prior to the survey by the state health department. It developed that there has been no firm commitment on the part of the city of Salem as to whether it would permit a connection from the proposed sanitary dis trict. However. Jt was .indicated that negotiations might result In such a . connection. , The hitch in negotiations be tween a sanitary district and the City of Salem is that the former, at this time, has no one who is authorized to deal with the city. $150,000 Cast Estimated Anderson estimated the cost of a trunk and main sewers at $150,' 000. In addition the individual property owner must pay from $4 to $5 per lineal foot for lateral sewers and $75 for connections. The engineer estimated the pres ent bonding capacity of the area to be $275,000 after deducting school and other obligations al ready Involved. This is sufficient, he said, to underwrite the initial capital charge. In answer to a question from the audience as to the possibility of building a sewage disposal plant, Anderson said the cost would be around $260,000, which would absorb all bonding capacity. In addition the state health depart ment would probably not coun tenance such a program. the limits of the city of Salem. And a water district election at Salem Heights provoked plenty of scurrying around Saturday night and Sunday when It was found the ballots didn't have space for write in candidates. Ballots Ordered Reprinted Directors, however, ordered 750 ballots reprinted early Monday morning to leave space for possible write-in candidates. Water district manager Rollo Wilson said the ballots arrived on time and voting started at 8 a.m. Foils there slay open until 8 p.m. Klscwhcre, ono of the big elec tions is taking place at Four Cor ners where rcsidenls of the new Knst Salem water district will de cide on a $.126,000 bond Issue. Funds will be used to construct a water system. . Vista Heights, Kelzer and Four Corners are other suburban areas electing directors Monday. 5 Fire Districts Vole ' Several suburban fire districts will elect board members. Those include Four Corners, Kola, Liber- tV-Salem Heights. Middle Grove : ft"? Wallace road. At Salem Heights and Four Corners, polls are open from I to 8. At the other Pas, polls open -from 2 to 8 P m- The re-prlnling Job on ballots at I Salem Heights started as an out- (growth ol a recent proposal to in- corpora e halem Heights. This led to a meeting of irate i residents Thursday night, most of !"" wore against Incorporation, At the meeting, the group decided ! I" support A. O. Hunt. S Winding : Way, as a write-in candidate for a five-year term on the waler board, Then they discovered there was no place to write his name In on the ballot. Ballol candidates include E. K. DicKVin. Incumbent, and Victor H I Sword. Ceorge Diet is unopposed lor a two-year lerm on ine ooaru. Station Quiet as Picket ip.is, tarn v TO ' ENGINEERS Oil STMKE in ik mir mi- uui uiii mi h : Picketing at-the Oregon Electric Railway depot, Front and ' Chemeketa streets began Monday morning, Engineers of the line truck Saturday as a climax lo lengthy negotiations between the company and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Shown picketing In front of the depot here Is R. W. David, 950 Division Si. (Capital Journal Photo) 30 OUT IN SPS DISPUTE Picket Line Set Up in OERail Strike Here By STEPHEN A. STONE Capital Journal Associate Editor Banner-carrying pickets appear ed Monday morning at the Salem agency of the Oregon Klcctric Railway as a strike that was call ed Sunday showed no signs of im mediate abatement. The strike centers In Portland where it has Idled lines of the Spokane, Portland b Seolllc Rail road, of which the Oregon Elec tric Is a unit. It began with the locomotive engineers, but has now involved other workers. While the Salem operation was idled Sundoy a picket line was not set up until Monday morning. Over 30 employes aro Involved here, and no' cars arc moving. We just haven t any railroad,' said Roger C. Tolzlolf, Salem agent. Tetzlalf said that shippers arc disturbed and that ho and assist ants . arc constantly answering telephone Inquiries from concerns who regularly .use the lines. Among employes made idle here by the strike are 10 switchmen nine or the offico employes, about 10 trackmen, a roadmasler, a line man and several enginemcn. Most of the shipments out of Salem, said Tetzlaff, are fruit, lumber and paper mill output Two daily round trips by freight trains drc made rlnlly five days n week, Monday through Friday, nnd one round trip Is made Satur days and Sundays. Salem shippers, though incon venienced, have available olher carriers pending settlement ol the strike, cither the Southern Pa cific or truck lines. The South Rebels, Fight Russ In Hungary Hills BUDAPEST. Hungary ( Bu dapest seethed with reports Mon day of new fighting between Hun garian rebels and the Russian army In the countryside. The reports were spread from mouth to mouth and were heard by Western diplomats. Sizable bands of guerrilla freedom fight ers were said to he bnltllng Irom forests and hills both in northern and southern llungnry. Pecs, o center of Hungary's coal and uranium mines, was nnmed as one nf the chief redoubts ol Ihe rebel holdouts. Communlcn-: they burned slacks ol Ihe paper lions between I'pcs nnd Budapest ' in Ihe streets Sunday, were broken. j But many people still buy the Some rumors In Ihe capital said , paper because it is the only one shooting heard here Sunday was i lo give Information on the Olym artillery fire on Hungarian attack- pic Games The Hungarians re era. Another rumor said Russians main ardent sports fans despite and Hungarians were fighting In their manifold troubles. . sjo otieSng UOSejQ jo Xt8JSAIUfl in f ii i ' 11 crn Pacilic freight office reported that it wasn't receiving much of increase In volume ycl, but was in position to handle all that would be offered here. Truck lines reported that any difference in volume of shipments wouldn't be noticeable for a few days, for one reason because the Oregon Electric handles freight mainly In carload lots. Radar's Aide Admits Some Rebels Exiled BUDAPEST UH - An official spokesman of the government of Janos Kadai reluctantly admitted Monday that Hungarians had been deported to the Soviet Union. i no dramatic admission was made , by Islvan Szirmal, press chief of the - government, to a group of five Western reporters in the tank-surrounded Budapest Parliament building. Siirmal also conceded that "scattered armed bands" were roaming In Hungary, that public security was not yet restored in the capltnl and that Hungarian mines were producing only a third nf their pro-revolution coal out put. "In the first days ol chaos after Nov. 4, (hero were some Isolated cases that Ifungnrians were put In rnllwny enrs by Soviet mili tary police," Szirmal said. the Buda section of the copilal mummy iiiuiiiiiik. (The government conlrolled Bu- dapest Radio explained that the firing was an artillery solute at a burial ceremony (or Russian soldiers killed in the rebellion. I None nf these reports could he confirmed. Some of them appar ently sprang from lack of confi dence In Ihe government con trolled radio and newspaper. Budapest people displayed their disgust with the Communist Party ; newspaper. Neiiszobarlsng. when 2 SECTIONS 28 Pages Appears Budapest Note Again Rebuffs UN Observers UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. U) Hungary Monday refused once more to permit U.N. observers to enter Hungary. It told Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. how ever, that he would be welcomed In Budapest at a later date. U.S. d c I o g a t o Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. immediately called the Hungarian position most unsatis factory. Lodge said the Hungarian agree ment to accept a visit from Ham marskjold at some Indcflnlto time In the future could not be consid ered as compliance with U. N. demands for an on-thc-sceno in quiry into the Hungarian situation. "The secretary general must bo able to go soon enough to do somo good," Lodge said. Lodgo addressed the 79-nallon General Assembly as it began de bate on a new resolution, spon sored by the United States and 13 other countries, calling on both Russia and Hungary to comply with; earlier U.N. decisions. Thcso Included demands for the with drawal of Soviet troops, the cessa tion of mass deportations of Hun garians and the admission "of U.N. observers to Hungary. it. ,.,..., -.. r.,u I,- -.l-:,! in a note from Acting Foreign I uukkoiv CL-l 1UI III IIS HIS I Un Minister Istvan Scbcs to Hammar skjold. Lodge accused the Soviet Un ion of contempt for the purposes and principles of the United Na tions. Instead of withdrawing So viet troops, he said, the Russians had sent In more alter the As sembly made Its demand. He add ed thai it also was continuing the deportations desplto U.N. appeals. Oregon Dairy Farmer NW's Top Grossman PORTLAND (UP) - The 1950 Pacific Northwest "Grossman of the Year" is Hans Lcuthold, a Til lamook, Ore., dairy farmer. Lcuthold, who earlier had won the Oregon "Grossman" title in thn annual pnmnnlillnn annnanpnl , by the prtiad chamber of Com- meree. won Ihe reainnAl seen ade ., u,.hinslon and Idaho .tale winners. The Northwest winner was an nounced today at the chamber's annual "Grossman" luncheon. Leulolild received a spcral gold check for $750 and a large gold trophy Irom It. W. Wade & Com pany, Portland Irrigation equip ment manufacturer. He also re ceived a $300 award from he Unit ed Slates National Bank for win ning the Oregon competition. Ore. gon's second- place winner, Alvin Wogenhlnsl of Lexington, ' was awarded $2O0. Olher regional linnllsts we: Harry Noh. Rogersnn, Ida., cattle man, and Claude "Cub" Ralmelll, Chehalls, Wash., dairy farmer. " v V! Jl ill Pull at Once Urge Israelis To Quit Gaza:;; And Sinai : LONDON (A Britain and France bowed Monday to the will of the United Nations and agreed to pull their troops out of the Suez Canal Zone without delay,' Further, the British told Israel it should get out of the captured Gaza Strip as well as Egypt's Si: niai Peninsula, and permit the strip to be made a responsibility of the U.N. In New York, U.N. Secretary. General Dag Hammarskjold ex pressed hope the British and French forces will be out and the emergency U.N. police force will nave taken command in Port salq by mid-December, To Work Out Timetable Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd notified the House of Common! that Gen. Sir Charles Keightley, , commander of the British-French invasion forces, has been instruct, ed to meet with U.N. officials to work out a thnelable for the with drawal, i ' "Given good faith on all sides, ' it can be carried out in a short time," Lloyd said. In Paris, Foreign Minister'. Christian Plneau delivered a sinv ' ilar statement to the French Na tional Assembly. The Assembly received it coldly and, with indif ference, i Lloyd's announcement made clear that the Invasion failed to achieve what many members of Britain s ruling Conservative Par ty had considered a. prime ob-'. jective: To restore the iucz Ca nal to international control. ... . Negotiations Promised Ho said Hammarskjold -would soon promote negotiations on the canal's control among representa tives of Britain, France and Egypt. : v. '... v Lloyd declared Hammarskjold will bring about negotiations at quickly as possible on three mat-, tcrs: 1. The six requirements set out in the U.N. Security Council reso lution ot Oct. 13 which would keep the Suez Canal out of na tional and International politics. 2. Talks in New York among Hammarskjold, Lloyd, Pineau and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mah moud Fawzi. Lloyd did not elab- , orate. 3. Hammarskjold's proposed ba sis for negotiating a new regime for the Suez Canal, based on the six requirements of the Oct. 13 resolution. r Principles Accepted Tho Security Council on Oct. 13 unanimously accepted six princl- . pies for negotiations i on Suez, . They wore: 1. Free and open transit through . tho canal without discrimination. 2. Respect for Egypt's sover- . eignly. 3. Insulation of the canal from , the politics of any country. 4. Fixing of tolls to be decided by agreement between Egypt and the users. S. A proportion of the dues to be allotted to development. 6. Disputes to be settled by arbl-. ration. Lloyd did not Immediately make plain whether British naval units also will be left behind with sal vage equipment to clear the ca nal. Government officials have been saying the British equipment Is so complicated it can be handled on ly by their on experts. ' Lloyd sat down to loud Con servative cheers and Labor cries of "Resign!" Labor leaders have consistently , demanded that Prime Minister ' Eden resign and have made sev-' oral unsuccessful attempts to overthrow the government in the Commons. ' News in Brief Monday, December 3, 1956 NATIONAL Ike In Stnrt Work on Delcnse Budget Sec. I, P, 1 Ike, Dulles Confident Peace Outlook Good Sec. 1, P. 2 LOCAL Democrats Hold Victory Dinner Sec. 2, P. 6 Polk Post Office System 107 Years Old Sec. 2, P. 10 STATE Tillamook Farmer Named NW ' Grassman of Year . Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN British, French to Pull Out 1 of Egypt at Once ... Sec. 1, P. 1 Cuba Wipes Out 40-Man invasion Force ...bee. 1, P. I SPORTS North Salem to Host South In Basketball Tuesday Sec. 2, P, I U. S. Holds Olympic Tenm Lead ... . Sec. 2. P, 2 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec, 1, P. 2 Sec. 1, P. 4 Editorials 1icals ... Society .... Comics ... Television Want Ads . Sec. I, P. 5 Sec. 1. P. 8, 7, 8 - Sec. 2. P. t Sec. 2. P. t ... Sec. 2. P. II, 12,, 13 Markets Personal Problems Crossword Puzile.. Sec 2, P. 11 .. Sec. 2, P. a Sec. 2, P. 3
