Page 2 Section 1
Nixon Comes Out Strongly for
U.S. Financial
Ike and Dulles in
Accord With
Views
NEW YORK i Vice-President
N'xon urges financial aid to Brit
ain as a result of the Suez crisis.
Nixon, speaking last night at
the 42nH annual National Auto
mobile Show Pinner at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, also said Rus
sia's savajerv in Hungary means
a m?jrr rirfeat for world com
munism, while the United Slates'
s'.and in the Middle Kast has
saved the United Nations.
Referring to the monetary
plight of "our friends in Britain,"
Nixon said:
"I believe it Is in our interest
as well as thCTs to assist Ihem
in this hour of difficulty, and I
am conl'cenl that there will be
i-Irons bipartisan support in the
Congrfss for granting eh assist
ance." At Augusta, Ga., President
Kisenhower's vacation headquar
ters, White House press secre
tary . James Hagerty said the
President did not see or clear
Nixon's address in advance but
"we knew he was going to made
speech.'
Concerning the President's ap
proval or disapproval of Nixon's
stand regarding financial aid for
Britain, Hagerty said:
"if there were anything in the
speech the President disapproves
of, I don't believe the vice presi
dent would make it. The vice
president knows the policies of
the President.
Hagerty also said that Secre
tary of Stale Dulles was "con
versant" with the Nixon speech
in advance.
Nixon's address, made before
1.SO0 leaders of the automobile
industry, was his first major one
since the election.
The vice president made no di
rect reference in his talk to Brit
ain's request last Tuesday that
the United Stales forget about an
flMnillion-dollar interest payment
due later this month in lend
knse settlement.
Noting that this nation had not
supported the attack upon J-'.gypt
by Britain and France, Nixon said
that "Now is the time for us all
tn recognize that recriminations
and fault-finding will serve no
purpose whatsoever.
'the caut,c of freedom could
nuffcr no greater disaster than to
allow this or any other Incident
to drive a wedge between us and
our allies," he said.
The test of strength of an alii
ance or friendship, he said, is
what happens in times of ad
versity" as well as good fortune.
"It s easy to condemn your
enemies when they are wrong.
It takes courage to condemn
your friends," be said.
Concerning Hungary, the vice
president said the Communists
may have won control there, but
'in the process lost the war for
domination of the world which
I hey are so fanatically trying to
win." I
Nixon said he was convinced j
"that the events of Hungary will
p-ove a major turning point in
the struggle to defeat world com
munism." China to Curl)
Industry Plans
y
HONG KOW, in - Communist
China, mindful of unrest sparked
hv poor living conditions in other
nations, appeared Friday to
he on the verge n. slashing its
ambitious heavy industry pl;uts.
The Communist regime last Sep
Irmher unfurled a blueprint for a
new five-year plan that gave pri
ority lo heavy goods over con
sumer products Rut recent events
indicate the Red leaders arc
changing Iheir minds.
Teiping now seems to Ke cau
tiously preparing the populace for
postponement of its oft-repeated
dream of a mighty industrialized
China.
The Chinese leadership's answer
to events in Poland and Hungary
appears to be to beat a hasty re
treat from lolly go;tls of tripled
steel production and doubled coal
output in favor ol more rue and
radios for China's millions.
KKY M.MI.Kt) TO SANTA
LAHAMIK. Wvo. A local
youngster isn't taking any chance
that Sanla CI. nix will et stuck
in the chimney. Among the letters
in a special box for S.uitii's ni.iit
at the l.anunie post oltice was
one which contained the usual re
quest for tovs and the kev to
the front door of his parents'
house.
ROB'S
m
EKo
.'JtomcMmiTHom.
WMitMFOOOtS 60001''
A
High Posts Due
Forllerterand
'Jock' Whitney
Governor Expected to
Heplaee Hoover in
Stale Dept.
WASHINGTON UP The names
of Gov. Christian A. Hcrler of
Massachusetts and John Hay
(Jock) Whitney were linked
speculation today with important!
posts in the Kisenhower adminis
tration. Although neither appointment
appeared Imminent, rumors listed
llerter as likely to replace Her
bert Hoover Jr. as undersecretary
of state and Whitney as a lively
choice for U.S. ambassador lo .
Great Britain.
Whitney, a millionaire sports-,
man and financier, reportedly I
has indicated he would be willing
to take over the ambassadorial
post now held by Winthrop W.
Aldrich.
Whilney himself could not be
reached for comment on the re
port.
Herter conferred in Washington i
yesterday with both White House
and Mate Department oihciiils'
concerning his anticipated selec-1
tion for some administration post
alter his term as governor ex
pires Jan. .1. i
Hoover, whose prime interest is
engineering rather than diplo-1
macy, has let it he known he '
would like to step out of the Slate
Department to return to his
private business interests in Cali-'
forma. I
More time may elapse before a
new ambassador in chosen. Al
drich. 71, has given no official .
intimation that he Ians to retire
from the post to which Kisenhow
er named him in l!if;t.
There had been speculation Inst
month thai both Aldrich and C.
Douglas Dilhon, 1'. S. ambassador
lo France, whoulcl relinquish their
posts soon but Dillon told news
men atler talking with Kisenhow-,
er in Augusta, Ga., yesterday that!
i he is returning to his post for an
; indefinite period.
! "In Ihe present situation there."
he said, "it is impossible to talk
of any change."
ENDS TOMORROW!
MARTIN SirTHk
I'llM
Cartoon World Newt
Hollywood Kids Club Matinee
Every Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL FEATURE
Jungle Jim's Wierdtit Adventure
'MARK OF THE GORILLA'
Pon t MtuThls F.irltlni Fhowl!
DWil Attention U rltrthrtiy Pirtlet
Help to
Point From Nixon
NKW YORK Vice Presidrnl Klchurd M. Nixon uses his finger
to make a point during conversation wllh General Motors Presi
dent Harlow Curtice at National Aulo .Show dinner In Waldorf
Aatorln Hotel Thursday. Nixon, principal speaker at the dinner,
called for (he United Slates to give financial aid to Great Britain to
help her out of difficulties stemming from the Middle Eait crisis.
(AP Wlrephoto)
Lumber men's Plane
Landed on
BOISE, Idaho Iff "It was
quite an experience," commented
one of four men Thursday whose
airplane was forced down by a
heavy snow storm and made an
emergency landing on a mountain
road.
j But John Aram, outgoing pres
ident of the Boise Payette Lumber
j Co,, added: "We have no
I scratches, no bumps."
The four men were en route
I from Boise to Ogden, Utah,
Wednesday afternoon when snow-
clouds dumped more than a foot
of snow on Northern Utah just
as they were coming near their
destination.
Lloyd Kason, the pilot, and
owner of the Northwest Flying
Service at Boise, brought his twin
engine Piper Apache down through
the clouds onto a road at Pro
montory Point, on the shores of
the Great Salt Lake.
Aram, who is now assislant to
the president of Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co. at Tacomn, Wash.,
Kason, and the other two, Robert
B. Ilansberger of Portland, in
coming president of Boise Payetle,
and A. K. Montgomery, vice pres
ident of the Boise lumber firm,
had to sit in the plane through
the night. Kason periodically ran
the engines to keep the cabin
warm. The plane's radio could re
ceive hut not send.
"It was a horrible feeling," said
Aram alter the four had success
fully taken ofl the next day and
flown to Hurley, ihen to Boise,
' to he in Ihere, hearing the news
over the plane radio about the
search, and worrying about how
our families were taking the
news."
They saved emergency food rn
tioiis in case the slay were to be
longer and ate "a little bit of
candy" during the 20 hours they
were stranded.
Aram had high praise for
i thebCCjt i
TECHNICOLOR .
Britain
Utah Road
Eason. He said he "made a fine
landing and a perfect takeoff
from a mountain road." I
Penney's
SALEM,
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MAIN FLOOR
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MAIN ri.OOR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
3 Plotters in
Riesel Attack
Found Guilty
Face Uj) lo Five Years,
$10,000 Fines When
Sentenced Today"
NKW YOrtK i Three con
victed men were called into fed
eral court today to be sentenced
for conspiracy in the acid blind
ing of labor writer Victor Riesel.
Up for sentencing were;
Leo Tclvi, 26, brother of the
slain Abe Telvi, 22, who allegedly
hurled sulphuric acid in Riesel's
face in the early morning dark
on a street just off Broadway last
April 5.
Gondolfo (Sheikie) Miranti, 37,
the alleged "finger man" in the
attack.
Demenico (Nick) Bando, 47, one
of the intermediaries.
Guilty verdicts against the three
were returned late yesterday by
a jury of c:ght men and four
. women after fW minutes of delib
eration. The three could draw sentences
of up to five years in prison and
fines of $10,000 each from Judge
William B. Herlands.
They were convicted specifical
ly on charges of conspiracy to ob
struct justice by helping Abe Tclvi
flee arrest afler the attack on
Riesel.
An over-all indictment charges
eight men with conspiracy to ob
struct justice by attempting to in
timidate a prospective witness
Riesel from testifying before
a federal grand jury investigating
rackets in the garment manufac
turing and trucking industries.
Riesel, whose column is syn
dicated nationally and who has
denounced labor racketeers, said
of the verdict:
'This vindicates in part the long
fight many of us are making and
will continue to make against cor
ruption and racketeering."
Riesel testified for the prosecu
tion. The government contends Abe
Telvi was slain because he upped
his fee for the acid attack and ;
because scars on his own face !
left by the attack made him a j
marked man.
A lfi-ounce bottle of honey holds
the essence of two million flower
blossoms.
OREGON
omen's Orion
Wool 1M1. Skirls
SET 88
Slifi 10 to 18
pUidi wilh bag pUafi Hitched to
tha hip IWie, cut genarouily full.
Thy ft all lide-i'opc-r itvlei that
you can waih In youf machine. 65
Olon, 35 wool.
SKCONI) FLOOR
Oiilv18
Value! I
Coats
8K8
11
88
Sirs
7-11
3-Gv
Onlv 3
4
Pairs
for
'Mr.GUuVof
Bouery Dies
At Age of 81
NKW YORK ii "Mr. Glad."
who played Santa Claus for down-and-out
denizens of the Bowery for
the past 30 years, will be buried
today. But only his death reveals
the real name of the jolly, silver
haired man who so long played
his part in spreading holiday happiness.
j "Mr. Glad" was reajly Alfred
Richard Rodway. founder and
i chairman of a Manhattan food
l brokerage firm. He died last Mon
. dav at the age of 81.
j His wife Grace disclosed yester
day it was her husband who
passed out change and sandwiches
and coffee on the Bowery along
; with this message:
"Cheer up, old fellow. Every
I cloud has a silver lining. Keep up
j your nerve and everything will
i come out all right."
I During the 1920s, Rodway's wife
' said, he underwent several ser
i ious operations. "His illness and
; his interest in other people," she
I said, started him on his annual
' philanthropic pilgrimages.
Rodway lived in Garden City,
N.Y.
Cuban Planes
Attack Rebels
HAVANA, Cuba m-Cuban air
force planes hit rebel ho.doi.s
wilh bonbs and machine guns
early today in southeast Cuba.
An army communique said three
rebels were killed and two taken
prisoner in the joint air-ground
action.
The air force was called in
after army units tracking down
the rebels asked' for aerial as
sistance. "Three different objectives of
the factious group were machine
gunned and bombarded," the
communique said.
The action occured in , the
Niquero region, near the site
where a rebel force landed Sun
day. The size of the insurgent
force has been extimated at 40
to 100 men. About 1,000 govern
ment troops have been pursuing
the revolutionaries in mopping up
operations.
The army communique said the
rest of the country was calm. Un
official sources reported that
sabotage had occurred at several
points.
Remember! Starting Monday, December 10th, We Will
Be Open Every Night Til 9 P. M., Except Saturday, Until
Christmas
Men's Wool
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DOWNSTAIRS UTORK
16 Go Free on
Bond in Racial
Disorder Case
1 Remains in Jail as
Clinton Parleys on
School Opening
CLINTON, Tenn. - Sixteen
persons made bond pending trial
and a 17th went to jail yesterday
as federal court wound up the first
phase of its action to halt racial
disorders which closed Clinton
High School.
The Anacrson County School
Board scheduled a meeting with
faculty members and law enforce-1
mcnt officers today to plan re
opening of the school Monday. It
was ciosed after a flareup of vio
lence Tuesday.
Fourteen men and two women
from Anderson County have been
before Federal Judge Robert L.
Taylor in nearby Knoxville in the
last two days on charges of crim
inal contempt of court in the inci
dents. The 17th. Joe Diehl, a farmer,
was arrested and convicted of
contempt for handing out "inflam
matory literature" which com
pared the roundup of the other 16
wilh Communist action in Hun
gary. He was sentenced to 30 days
in 3ail.
"He may not know as much as
he should know," Taylor told
Diehl's court-appointed lawyer,
"but to compare an action of
this court with that of the Russian
government and the Hungarian
peoples he knows better than
that."
The other 16 were charged with
various threats or acts of violence
or other activities tending to inter
fere with integration of Clinton
High in violation of a court in-;
junction.
Taylor had issued the injunction
Aug. 29 and made it permanent
Sept. 6 when violent demonstra
tions followed admission of 12 Ne
groes among 800 whites ai Clinton
High under Taylor's desegregation
order of last January.
Taylor said he would .set the
contempt cases for trial within 10
days.
Those arrested here included
W. H. Till, chairman of the An
derson County White Citizens
Council, and several others idnti
fid as being active in the pro
segregation group.
Men's Leather
Komeo Slippers
Pannay't fin laathor romoo ilipport
art idaal for tndoort, outdoor waarl
Rugged Hitch down comtructpon,
composition soles, rubber heeli.
DOWNSTAIRS STOKK
Feature! Dacron
Filled Pillows
Comforter HO
Diiro'H'ft-MUe! ftrliew t'a n y t n
cover eJtrfteeJ In I 4 e flak ail
lump parted, tvtr-flufy 'n lit.
Wrt. pat'ei
Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 7, 1956
Airmen Stranded
AlSouthPoleBase
By DON L'V I
MCMVRDO SOUND, Antarctica
P-Fngine trouble stranded the'
io-man crew ol a I'.S. Navy plane
at the South Pole today. i
The crew had down to the two-j
mile-high polar plateau with sup
plies for a 2.1-mcmber Seabcc
task force building a base there
for International Geophysical
Year observation.
The fliers took their polar delay
philosophically. Before starting
their reOair job. they broke out
sle-ping bags from their survival
kits and turned in at one of the
three shelter huts the Stances
have built in the last two weeks.
equipped Navy Neptune with two
jet and two propeller engines, une
glM The .."Green Stomp Way ot
Ilfllll 1 1'nk Sale'5 0ny Exclusive Men's Store
M$!$8$ Ijjk Giving !i:K Green Stamps
Challenging Dream a of
Today's Changing Morals'
E5S3nHT3BC3SaaBaWKn
ROBERT TAYLOR Burl IVES Ourles
Sir Ceitit HARDW1CKE Mary ACTOR EL1SA8ETH MUELLER
-PLUS-
-Wifh-Cornel
Wilde
Jean Wallace
Note-This Is Not "Just
It's So "Hot" That No
Now!
I A B tr k
WjS THE BAZOOKA
lfJ BOUNCERS OF THE I
FOULED-UP COMPANY I
. jUrjjf) CALl-ED "FRAGILE
JALK, PALANCE 1
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LEE MARVIM . sobcdt
RICHARD JAECKEL BUDDY EBSEN
And For Thoie Who Enjoy
Skin-Diving and Under-Waler
Thrilli - Don't Mist This
Exciting Ce-Hitl
HEY KIDDIESI
Don't Forget Our Kiddies Matinee
Saturday At 1 00 P. M.
Special
"JESSE JAMES vs. DAITONS"
CHAP. 12--THE SEAHOUND"
jet engine failed as it tried to
take off. The mccnanics win nave
rought work repairing or replac
ing the crippled engine in tem
peratures as low as 30 below.
Crew members are Lt. Cmdr,
John H. Torbert. North Kingston,
R.I.. pilot: Capt. Douglas L. Cor
diner. Washington. D.C., com
mander of an air squadron in the
Navy's Deep Krce'.e polar opera
tion: and Maj. Stan A. Antos,
Buffalo, N.Y., both copilots; T.
BATTLKSIMPS MOTHBALLED
PHILADELPHIA W-The Cali
fornia and Trnnessec. two of eight
battleships attacked at Pearl Har
bor 15 vcars ago, were moth
balled today at Ihe Philadelphia
naval base.
STARTS
TONITE!
m
COBURN
ItHltH IMi UMlTtO MTItH
STARTS
TONITE!
Another War Picture"
One Dared Film It Till
"laaal
tr,,,r i.JAs
""I
DrKnl fnwaas
4t
L V. J IUUU
g1 NICHOLS