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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1956)
TQE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 3, 1956 Ike, Dulles See Peace Outlook Mideasl as Good Favor Moves To Bolster NATO Bv MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH AUGUSTA, Ga. m President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles believe prospects for peace in the trouble-ridden Middle East "are now rcasonnDiy good. Dulles, returning to the job aft er, a month's convalescence from irestlnal surgery, put it that way at the conclusion of a two-hour review of the general internation al picture with the President here yesterday. "Certainly I think anybody must be indeed far gone in pes simism if he thinks the danger of the war in the (Mideast) area today is as great as it was a month ago," Dulles told a news conference. But both Dulles and the Presi dent believe steps ore necessary to bolster the North Atlantic Al liance, which they agreed has been strained as a result of dif ferences between the United. States on the one hand and Great Britain and France on the other in the Middle East crisis. They also agreed that need for "unity and strength" of that al liance, fashioned to check the threat of Communist aggression has been "tragically demonstrat ed by Soviet action in Eastern Europe, particularly in Hungary." That was a reference to Rus sian terrorism which crushed a revolt in Hungary and sent more than 100,000 residents fleeing onto Austria. "The President," said Dulles in a statement Eisenhower approved "Is particularly concerned with the strains and dangers that flow from persistent disregard by in ternational communism of the principles and pleas of the United Nations." One case in that category Is Russia's disregard of the U.N. de nunciation of Soviet ruthlessncss in Hiinirnrv "Nations In hoth Asia and Eu- LOUISVILLE, Ky. 10 A teen. ope," Dulles went on," remain ngor who says he's opposed to forcibly divided; many peoples forced integration was refused m o.ihlnrl in n ml hips exlnrnnl nermisslon Monday to enroll at A Sweet Goodbye for Dulles v. t v'"r, vr , "1T""n ':tv "m " ' School Keeps Out Opponent Of Integration AUGUSTA, Ga. President Eisenhower sports a bashful jjrin as his wife Mamie gives a good-bye kiss to Secretary of State Dulles as lie leaves the Augusta National Golf Club here today The President and Dulles have just concluded a conference on world affairs. (AP Wlrcpholo) rule which they deeply resent, and many live in fonr, under the shadow of a similar fear." Proposing persistent U.N. prod ding. Dulles then said the people of such nations "should be al lowed their own frco choice of government with no servitude to any other," and he added: "The President and I feel that this situation ought Increasingly to engage the attention of the United Nations in discharge of its charter mission to promote pence with justice." Countries adhering to the U.N. Chnrtor, Dulles- said, have a par ticulor responsibility in this field because of having pledged them, selves "to the principle of self' government for those who have been forcibly deprived of it . . .' Dulles flew here from Key West Ma., where he had been recuper ating the last two weeks from a intestinal surgery which disclosed a cancerous condition. 'However, his physicians said they removed all trace of the malignancy. "I feci fine," the smiling Cabi net member told newsmen after he had conferred with Eisenhow er and was leaving to return to his State Department desk. And he looked good tanned and In a jovial mood. The secretary and his wife at tended church services with the President and Mrs. Elsenhower. Ihen went to the Augusta Nationnl Golf Club, where the chief execu tive has been combining work with relaxation the pas. week Dulles and the President, who mny stay here another week talked over the turbulent world picture nt the club. ITALY MAY RATION GAS ROME un Kalian motorists got the news Monday that enso- line very likely will be rationed in Italy because of the shortage resulting from the Middle East crisis. But Finance Minister Giulio Andreotte gave no hint as to wncn. Louisville Male High School. Billy Branham, who como here Irom Detroit two weeks ago, walked Into the office at Male, displayed a handful of cash, and said he was prepared lo pay the non-resident tuition $254.64. Male's assistant principal, C. W. Knudson,' declined to accept. It, or enroll him, citing a "clear ruling of mv superiors." City School Sunt. Omer Corml- chacl, alter refusing Branham permission to enroll Inst week hrcnuse he was a non-resident, reiterated his stand Sunday. Carmichacl, who won praise from President Eisenhower for the smooth integration of public schools hero this fall, said: "Billy has publicly stated his purpose to work against the estab lished policies of our schools. . . To accept him would be to set a precedent which would enable troublemakers in any number from anywhere lo enroll in our schools." Carmichael was out of town Monday morning. Branham told Assistant rrinci- pal Knudson "I hove been colled a troublemaker. Here s inc mnu of troublemaker 1 am." Then he produced documents which he said showed he was not a troublemaker but a good stu dent. One of them certified his elec tion to the National Forensic League chapter at Cass Technical High School, Detroit, for "praise worthy participation in high school speech activity." doled 1950. An other was a home room "honor certificate" (or "highest citizen ship" for the semester ending June 24. 1954. from Jefferson Intermediate School, Detroit. AF Buys Equipment For AJPowered Plane Morse Pledges HighDamBill ToBeOffered Tells NHCA He Thinks Many GOP Solons to Change Voles PORTLAND W - A bill calling for a high Hells Canyon Dam will be introduced at the next session of Congress, Sen. Morse ID-Ore) told the National Hells Canvon Assn. here Saturday. He said he believes many Republican senators who voted against a Hells Canyon Dam bill I It. earlier in the year would vote for , j . it now because "they are aware, u of the election results." uaa niK runv m. . . --"' tw ine Hssucmuuu, cumpuauu ti OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ;""; 3 ;,' !,.;,.. for , I SALEM CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST I would like to tnilte. thit Salem' brightest Christmas. this years residential Christmas light- DL... .f HIICI IIPE? Iff prig contest. 'NAME , ADDRESS ..... TELEPHONE Check one: i Div. f 1 J - A Div. 2 Under $20 cost of display and lighting material. ' Over $20 cost of display and lighting materials.,, ' JuvenaeCrimeiCa: Up in Portland 91 PORTLAND OB Police here report an alarming increase in juvenile crime last month. They said 236 boys, aged 9 to 17, were taken to the juvenile i Henry Rchr, division ior onenses ranging uuiuij v compared with 170 similar arrests in November, 1955. Pnlirp said thev were unable to account for the increase, but survivors include the widow, noted that many of the offenders chel, and three daughters. I e . SIOUX CITY, Iowa W -Funeral services were being arranged Monday for Dr. G. T. Notson, 91, an Iowa and South Dakota Metho dist leader who died here Sunday. He was the grandfather of Mrs. Portland, and uncle M. Sackett. Salem; Mrs. David Moser, Beaverton, and Robert C. Notsonl managing editor of The Oregonlan. Other Ra- owned weapons. They expressed hope that the City Council will outlaw the sale of some of them such as switch-blade knives and stilettos. Nearly half of those arrested were second offenders. Dr. Notson, a trustee of Dakota Wesleyan University and a one time president of the Church Fed eration of South Dakota, had been 111 since he fell near his home Nov. 13 and broke his hip and shoulder. ' largely of representatives of labor unions, granges and public utility districts, has been fighting for construction of a high dam on the Snake River between Oregon and Idaho. The Idaho Power Co. has1 been licensed by the Federal Power Commission to build three low dams in the reaches of the canyon. . .. In outlining what be called a program of "basic principles" for development of Pacific Northwest river basins, Morse said both private utilities and public agen cies should be assured .an ade quate supply of power. points stressed t SALEM JUMMMi OUIallt C rnMUIVt COURT ami COTTAGE SALEM, OtEGON ' ' Yule Lighting Contest Entry Blanks Available in 6 Places Engine Problems Appear to Have Been Solved ' CZECH LAWS RELAXED VlliNNA UB Prague newspn papors sny the Communist controlled Czechoslovak Parlia ment has adopted a new criminal rode restricting the powers of po lice investigators and promising a fairer chance to defendants. CSSE BWB. And MATTJADD As Low as 43176 Per Person! Via United Air Lines and Pan American Airways Includes: 1. Air Flights Portland Los Angeles Honolulu Portland J. Tickets to Rose Bowl Game and Parade 3. Hotels In Los Angeles and Hawaii 4. Sightseeing In Hawaii Leave Portland Dec. SI, Return Jan. 12 Applications close on or before Dec. loth! Going Fast! Reserve Now! CATUED TOURS AND TRAVEL jAinCii SERVICE 234 N. High By ELTON C. FAY ' i AP Military Reporter WASHINGTON W The Air Force, apparently confident of success in building an atom-pow-orcd bomber, has started organ ising a complete weapons system for the operation of such aircraft. It's still cloaked In secrecy, but available information indicates that the Air Force already has and predicted that despite ici contracts lor development of , vciopment of guided missiles sonic of the equipment. In charge ol this phase of the atomic aircraft program Is a "di- recior 01 nuclear systems," an office of the Air Research and Development Commnnd. The iden tity of the system Is concealed behind a code designation of three numerals and a letter combina tion. The aircraft nuclear engine pro gram Itself includes two separate reactor development projects, one under contract by the General Electric Co. at nn Ohio plant and the other by Pratt and Whitney at Hurl ford. Conn. The Atomic Enercv Commission recently, included a runway as well ns static test equipment, at ils national reactor test station In Idaho. There arc a number of other little-known projects relntcd to the atomic aircraft engine project, in cluding several referred to only under such code names as "plu to" and "Pied Piper" nroernms lified only as "Project Rover, In an obvious reference to atomic-powered aircraft, - Secre tary of the Air Force Quarlcs said during an ABC-TV interview yes terday that "we have the develop ment ot such a plane in the re search and development" stage. but that it is several years away irom realization. His reply was to a question whether' the Air Force is work ing on a plane which could make a flight to Russia and return with out aerial refueling. Qunrles said the U. S. Air Force has substantially greater strik ing power" than that of Russia dc-'the manned aircraft will still be our mainstay. Quartos said also' that the Air Force goal of 137 wings by next June 30 "will undoubtedly be mo dified" somewhat but its strength will not be cut. He said the force now has 131 combat wings. BELGIAN CAR PLANTS CLOSE ANTWERP, Belgium W - The Belgian Ford and General Motors assembly plants have announced that they will close for three weeks starting Dec. 10 because of slackening enr sales in Belgium and abroad. The decision will af fect 1,800 workers at General Mo tors and 1,000 at Ford. under direction of the.AKC's San rrnnclsco oflicc and another iden- PIANO & ORGAN SALE doting ul four brindl Niw Spin.lt-JJ95.00, T.rmt Blond 4"-.0. $1015.00 KUw $550 00 Sav $400.00 n EUclrlc Org. M THE MUSIC CENTER 491 Cinltr llrtll Development of the Columbia Basin for maximum power, flood control and navigation, with pri-i vate groups subordinating their Interest, to the public Interest. Construction of John Day. Hells Canyon, Nez Perce and Ice Har bor' dams as the largest economi cal projects. Guarantee private utilities a fair share of power from new federal projects. Arrange a schedule of power supply some 10 per cent in excess of immediate needs to eliminate conflict over preference of power. Preference' of storage and flood control over levees. Congressional investigation of possibility of establishing a fed erally chartered Columbia River Corporation, financed, by revenue bonds fpr power projects and by federal appropriations for non revenue producing purposes such as flood control and navigation. James T. Mnrr. Portland labor leader, was reelected association president. Others named were V. M. Cleavcland, Vancouvor, Wash., vice-president; Elmer Mc Clurc, Oregon State Grange, secretary-treasurer, and Owen Hurd, Kennewick, Wash., and Harley Libby, Jefferson,; Ore executive board members. Entry blanks are obtainable to day for Salem's first residential C'i. istmns Lighting c 'itcst spon- Other sored by the Junior Chamber of , Commerce, The contest may be entered un- Huiiffary Lets U. S. Newsman Stay 6 Days BUDAPEST fUP) United Press Staff Correspondent Russell Jones, who was ordered Saturday to get out of Hungary by midnight tonight, was notified today he may remain until Sunday, but no long er. Jones is the only Amcncan newsman in Budapest. Defense Minister Ferenc Mucn nich, to whom Jones appealed for permission to remain in Hungary beyond tonight's deadline, told him the six-day extension to his tem porary visa is all he can expect. It was not immediately certain whether a similar extension had been granted to Peter Kempt, a British correspondent who also had been ordered to. leave Hun gary by midnight. Changes Tried in Control Program For Brucellosis An effort is being made to change the present brucellosis control sys tem in the state, the Oregon Jersev Cattle club was told at the closing session of its annual meeting here Saturday. Harold Ewall. Oregon State Col lege dairy specialist, said there is a move to "take it out of the hands of counties and make it a state-wide program." Rosel Hunter, ficldman for the American Jersey Cattle Club, said the organization's youth program will be expanded during the com ing year lo get more young farm ers into dairying. The club installed new officers including Herbert Coleman. Wood- burn, president: Johnson, vice president: Johnson, vice presi dent ; Ed Blinkhorn, Oregon City, secretary, and . Mrs. Charles Couche, Sherwood, treasurer. I til Dec. 18 w'th judging Dec. 20-25. Blanks for six contest areas may be obtained from the- following firms: downtown district, Portland General Electric and Salem Elec tric; West Salem, Hedges Hard ware and Marshall-Wells Store; Capitol Shopping district, Sears Roebuck 4 Co.; Candalaria, West ern Security Bank, and Four Cor ners, Four Corners Hardware. Or entrants may fill out and send in the attached coupon blank. First-place winners in the six districts will be entered in a nation al contest. Each district will have two con test divisions with one division for displays costing $20 or less and one for displays costing over $20. En tries will be judged on basis of artistic merit, originality, light ing techniques and ingenuity. LIVE UP TO THEIR NAME . STOCKTON, Calif. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Elian Grim were just that when they returned home and discovered a stranger had auc tioned their television set, wash ing machine, lawn mower and other possessions to neighbors for 5400. : ill SANDRA BLIVEN I 'ill tfHOflL of the DANCE I Ballet Classes for All Ages if Correction of Defects a Specialty . IZAAK WALTON HALL II (hnnarly Naming B.lltt SluJi.) . II llll Phone 4-2762 slated 1 t iBiBii miamond'paii llJ 14kold rlnat f.r Uu f t 13W tT Jf Hioii you'd tipect ! VI I II gey for ont. m ' I I . l.0WHr I Tn Diomonrf Store of Salem" HAMMAPROS. WW STA1X AND IJnERTT Ends Tomorrow f 20tk CtMiiry-ffli mMfJIf l?Richatd VWidmark PLUS JAKE RUSSELL I HICHAM) EGAN (331 r TUESDAY - DECEMBER FASHION MODELING OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 12:15-1:30 P.M. ENDS TONIGHT! "Between Heavea and Hell" "Behind the High Wall" Matinees' Temporarily Discontinued STARTS TUESDAY NIGHT! X IESI IF HE 1UI III TIF aril it lit irtri , - -- --- - ' 1 r0i Thrills Above , . . Below and Across the Atlantic! TYRONE POWER DANA ANDREWS ANNE IAXTER IN CRASH DIVE NOW PLAYING Tha wonderful story that's fresh, that's happy, thot'i HrnahI MAUON rOUOMVrt ie vniri He Left Behind" ...UT NOt rOO Ml SMNDI jf u tOTCi uNoa sm Menu ON THK SAME PROGRAM! Thrills et Skindlving! In "Hunters ol the Sea" A Cinemascope Short! Sjis' If mi ( just the ticket for the man ravels light! . . . if V P fir jl lravels light!... X') 1? Jl ill ( ourc 1--1 Plain Colors I White oh Barrel & French Cuffi D0C0A H11 of Dacrorf and cotton "i-jytp1 '?J' l Decoma Pajamas Hort'i Mm mm gift that combin uImM foihiM CZ"V N o vMi modrn fvnetion. Ovr MANHATTAN Docone iMril Oytf - 12 o bUrxl of Docron 4 (rM wrhxv TUy oa hsr vG j. v- ""l'' Tr " nmi. IM ILldii tW.m k.r. "''" lroy.llii3-Mrtloi 5255 '.'' Dwrna Shorts M u. mmtitmu. . mI iPp; cSij-r' $O50 loq. corofroo woor. Pimi rooty imMtt wrlwoJw, Jni I? - "ilS. UD -MrtMlhooirfofaoVior. -4 Iiffc,2T-:tW4Sv douonoo1 M nWM 0 mm'i loaMrw - ooporbly Cllo Decoma Decoma Dm oim girt trial combinot okoIIoM t wdorn fvnctiaii. Ovr MANHATTAN C B blond of Doaoo im' Sim cat , drip ty, don't nood to bo 1 to who do a lot of travolling - mi who Skoi Hnartnott, e rarofroo aroor. Dtimi roo tth mistJ whort ot foSy n Soflor a omx'i foawr Milor4 to at, loot and h k hSo tot 01 tool oSirl to or GREEN STAMPS In the Capitol Shopping Center Othor D.ro 10 A.M. 10 J: JO .M.
