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
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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
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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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