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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
Page 4 Section 2 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1956 Student 'Kindness' Overflows to Horvath Might Teachers During Special Event By JUDY BAKER .School Rrporler (Picture on Page 1) "Be Kind to Teachers Day," a boon to browbeaten faculty mem bers, was- observed by South high girls Thursday, continuing Girls League week activities. No argu ing with teachers or talking out of turn in class on this day! Teach ers were given royal attentions. "Apple polishers" had a heyday Tuesday, beginning the week's projects by bringing the shiny red gems to their favorite teachers. Many of the apples seen adorning AF Soon Will Start Training Missile Crews WASHINGTON (l'P)-The Air Force next month will start train ing airmen on how to fire city wrecking ballistic missiles which are destined to revolutionize air- atomic warfare. It probably will be several years, however, before the airmen will have the actual weapon in hand The Air Force announced late Wednesday that it will establish training base on the West Coast for ballistic missile units. The training center wilt be located at Camp Cooke, Lompoc, Calif., an inactive Army base which will be transferred to Air rorre control The Air Force will start occupy !ng the hase in January and grnd- ualy build up to a 3.00 or 4.000- man strength. The contemplated manpower is an indication that the base will be the Air Force's principal center for training the ballistic missilemen of the future. The base will he under the su pervision of Maj. Gen. B, A. Schriever, commander of the Air Research and Development Com mand, developing the ballistic mis siles that will travel 1,500 to 5,000 mile in a matter of minutes and demolish their targets with hydro gen bomb warheads. Though the Air Force is about to start training ballistic missile men, officials cautioned this does not mean ballistic missiles are Just around the corner. It probably will be several years before the fantastic weapons are completely developed and ready for opera tional use. The action does indicate, how tver, that ballistic missile develop ment is far enough along lor the Air Force to atari thinking about the men who will fire the weapon. By opening the training center now, training will be able to pro ceed hand in hand with develop ment of the complex rocket. Ballistic missiles will not actually b fired from Camp Cooke, ac cording to Air Force plans, but there will be static test firings or the huge rocket engines. IRAQ PROTESTS BROADCASTS BAGDAD on Iraq Thurs day formally protested to Egypt and Syria that they permitted 'hostile" radio broadcasts from their countries aimed at the re gime of Premier Nurl Said. teachers desks were decorated with colorful ribbon, several had laces, and some were made to look like Santa Clans. Teachers Square Dance Calling a square dance demon strated by eight school instructors at a benefit noon dance, "Teach era rromenaoe, 'inursday was assistant principal, "Farmer Neil urown. jeachcrs who proved to be adept were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Shotts, Miss Shirley Zimdars and Lou DeLorelfo, Mrs. Joyce (Juig ley and Maynard Nelson, and Miss Shirla Archibald and Lee Gustaf son. Proceeds from the affair will be contributed to the campaign against tuberculosis. Kighly-five administrators and faculty members are to be hon ored at a tea Thursday. Hostesses will be Sara Allen. Pat Thor, Sue Shaw, Knthi Heltzcl, Peg Hoffman, and Girls League president Bev Bishop. Toy Drive Friday To conclude the week, girls will bring toys to school Friday. The playthings will be collected and put under the Christmas tree in the center halt which was decor ated by Girls Leaguers earlier in the week as an annual project Those decorating were Kc-nnie liuth Carlson, Doris Parker, Linda Hammond, and Zola Peterson. La ter Miss Bishop, Margo Hwikins, Margie Anderson, and Delores Dallas will take the toys to the children at Docrnbecher hospital in Portland. Girls League Week is being cele brated throughout the United States from December 10 to 14 Each school organization selects and p'.ans its original individual service projects to be carried out during the week. WORD FROM GUAM MOLALLA (Special) Mrs. Miles Wade reports recently hear ing from her daughter and fam ily, the Ora Hell em ns, who have been in Agana, Guam, for the past three years. Ilcllemn, working under the Navy Department in civil service, has signed up for another three years, until Septem ber, 3957. Panama City fs separated from Balboa, headquarters of the Canal Zone, by Fourth of July Avenue. Ilertcr to Be Undersecretary i ti. - it r?-. tit mmwm,mmw a smmv wfwm m Take Kadar's Hungary Post By BRUCE W. MINN United Press Staff Correspondent UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UP) East European sources said to day Communist Hungarian For eign Minister Imre Horvath, who walked out of the U.N. debate on his stricken homeland, will return soon to Budapest to replace Janos Kadar as premier. There have been recurrent re ports even in Hungary itself that the Russians were ready to "dump" Kadar in view of his fail ure to win even a semblance of popular support and end opposi tion resistance. The Hungarian delegation to the United Nations professed no knowledge of the report here and said Horvath had no plans to leave New York today. Horvath himself could not be reached im ediately for comment. Sources Doubt Switch Middle East sources doubted the Horvath-for-Kadar switch on the grounds that the Soviets would never let such information leak in advance. The mild-looking Horvath rived in New York last month to take charge of the Hungarian pup pet regime's delegation while the United Nations was debating So viet armed intervention against the Hungarian people. Artist's Sketch of Rejmlus II ) ' r Lx1 mm $ 'Bfm He walked out of the General Assembly last Tuesday charging his government had been rudely and disgracefully offended" by the debate. He said the assembly de bate violated the U.N. charter and his delegation would boycott the body as Jong as such discussion continued. Walkout Has No Effect The walkout had no effect on 'the assembly. It voted 55 to 8 Wednesday night to condemn the Soviet Union for "depriving Hungary of its liberty and independence." There were 13 abstentions: Yugoslavia, Finland 'and 11 members of the Asian- African bloc, including India. Only the eight nation Soviet bloc voted against the resolution. It was the strongest measure yet approved by the assembly in ; the Hungarian debate. A four-pow- r Asian resolution was withdrawn l after the overwhelming approval! of the condemnation resolution I sponsored by the United States 1 and 19 other nations. WASHINGTON Gor. Christian A. Herter of Massachusetts hns been nnmed by President Elsenhower to succeed Herbert Hoover, Jr., as undersecretary of state about Feb. 1. Herter has ben spending several days here conferring with federal officials. (Al Wirrphnto) WON'T CUT INDO AID JAKARTA, Indonesa W -Walt er S. Robertson, U.S. assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs described Thursday "absolute nonsense" reports that the United States Intends to cut aid to Indonesia. Nearly half of the foreign stu dents in the United States come here on their family's funds. The remainder receive financial as sistance from private organiza tions in the United States. About ten per cent receive aid from United States and foreign govern ments. RCAF Planes Forced Back In Air Hunt The Regulus II, new supersonic missile. Is launched from submarine in this artist's tketch released In Washington today by the U.S. Navy. Describing It as faster and with longer range than its predecessor, Regulus 1, the Navy said it Is currently under test. Both missiles are surface-to-surface weapons. New contracts for manufacture of the two missiles totaling $2,000, 000 have been awarded to Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Tex., the Navy said. (U.S. Navy Photo via AP YTIrepholo) FRENCH AIRLINE" CRASHES PARIS W - An Air France four-engine Viscount airliner on a pilot training flight crashed and burned today about 25 miles south o( Paris UUn. iv. pe sons. The dead included the air craft pilot, three other pilots and a ground technician. ADMITS TO NECKING EAST GREENWICH. R.I. (UP) -Vola Witt was fined $30 Wednes day after she pleaded guilty to negligently driving an automobile. She admitted she "allowed her male companion to have both arms around her neck" while aha was driving. DEPORTEES REACH ISRAEL TEL AVIV, Israel W -Thirty- ..... tBU.a AannriaA fmnl ECVDS 1UU1 utnu arrived by plane Thursday to settle in Israel. Thirty-one other! were landed at Haiia Dy me urn ian liner Filipo Grimani. The ar rivals said Egyptian authoritica had confiscated their property. KK2GD8lJ Free Gifts-Coffee Turkey or Ham Snacks L. lommnturswtmimmai mm- oKgc&cmr 260 Stat St. Ph. 3-9148 VANCOUVER, B.C. W Hopes for an all-out search for a miss ing airliner with 62 persons aboard 'fi were stalled again Thursday when bad weather grounded search planes. Thirteen Royal Canadian Air Force planes took off at dawn Thursday to scour the mountains of southwest British Columbia for the lost Trans-Canada Air Lines four-engined North Star. But two hours later the RCAF reported all but "one or two" had been forced back by low clouds to their base here. Search opera tions have been hampered by bad weather since the plane was re ported missing Sunday night 100 We have not lost hope of find "We have not Ios hope of find ing survivors, an airline official said Wednesday, but he agreed that if any of the 59 passengers and three crew members were alive, "thev can't hoDe to survive S3 much longer." f: Low clouds, snow, ram and turbulent air conditions since the,: plane vanished Sunday night have. uiumeu me searcn. Burch Masler of Ainswortli Lodge Ainsworth Lodge No. Ml, A F. & A.M., named Roy L. Burch master J during the order s annual election Tuesday night. Other members elected include: Warren C. Pahl. senior warden; Luther E. Peterson, junior warden; Neil P. Witting, treasurer and Ed D. Potter, secretary. Joint installation ceremonies with Lodge No. 4 will be held at the Masonic temple Wednesday ' night, Dec. 26. 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