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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1956)
Pace 2 Section 1 Eden Flies Confident He'll Critics Can't Think of Any One Better LONDON Ml Prime Minister Kr'cn, rhecred and heavily tanned after his three-week vacation in Jamaica, flew homeward today to resume the helm o( Britain a gov ernment. Eden returns to a nation sharply divided over the wisdom of his military leap into Egypt and spot ted I with anti-Americanism. But their was no evidence of any con- certed move by the Conservative party to dump him rn favor of some less controversial figure as prime minister. There still was strong resent men! in important segments of the party because of the Egyptian fiasco. But even Eden's critics could suggest no one else in the Conservative ranks who could marid the party's united sirhport The influential London Times commented editorially that It was no use getting rid of Eden if in stead of King Log. the prospect offered seems to be a jam of small timber. The Times warned, however, that Eden "must now show that he can and wilt lead a vigorous, progressive, efficient government, or the strains that have been set up will demand someone else." Another leading London news paper whicli supports the Conser vative government, the London Telegraph, hinted broadly It may already be time for Eden to go. It cited the need for recreating confidence in his leadership, When the Prime Minister and Lady Eden boarded a British air liner In Kingston yesterday for the flight home, he indicated strongly he hopes to ride out the political storm. Thanking the Pamakan people and government tor the quiet va catibn ordered by his doctors alter the 'Strain of the Egyptian crisis, Eden said he was "completely rested and returning In my duties heartened and strengthened." He added that "I return to my duties generally heartened and strengthened by my stay among you. On Eden's agenda, after a meet lng ' at No. 10 Downing St. with his '.top Cabinet members, was physical checkup sometime during the 'weekend at his country home outside London. He Is due' to face Parliament gain Monday afternoon. By cutting the flow of Middle Eastern oil needed to power West trn Europe's Industry, the Suez crisis set off a train of economic troubles In Britain and on the Con tinent. The United States has taken iteps to supply Its Western Euro pean friends with Western Hemi sphere oil to fill part of the gap. But even that assurance enrries its own headaches the problem of finding dollars to pay for the Western oil. The United Slates Is backing moves to supply Britain with nearly two billion dollars In gold or dollars to bolster her foreign currency reserves. But most of that must be paid back eventually. The higher price ol the Western ell also will increase the price of British manufactures for the ex port market, where already they are running into stiff competition from West Germany's coal-powered factories. Refugee Flow Mounts Again VIENNA 'fl Refugees from Hungarian communism came over Austria's border in growing num bers again Friday. I .nil. I . i i. , . capital of the Huignitond frontier province, reported Friday morn- ing that 1.4..0 bail come across in 1 .... , limn, nun was whj Aim mc con.sisuirv. wnenever it : American cardinals also wouui "'Th. l!""""";'' , .1'" '"'ld', "'M.' '"ld,' " '"-Irenignie the growth of the church The number had dropped earlier crease In the number of I'.S.L ,, ,, ., , , ...... In the week from about iW cardinals, now four. i n the Vniteil Stales. Membership daily. Police said that was proh-j Should Pope Pius XII select ! ''!!;r h",,,nfr'",-J T ' ably because ol the two-day gen-! a Negro. It would conform with;-42 ,n 10 a-1'5'4 000 eral strike in Hungary whirh halt-1 the pontiff's exprrssrd desire to1 Vatican sources say the number d most trains and hiurs. The keep the church's hich senate body s cardinals, if it is In relugees usually travel most of as representative as possible. ''creased, probably would nut be the way to the frontier by public During, the past 10 years tne increased by more than one or transport, then walk the last lew church's membership in Afrira, "" ,nl lnl,p 1,1,0 raised miles. knimn in inissiniiiirv circles as lhp l"lnl number ot cardinals be- Auslrian officials list (he toi.il Catholicism's "brack flower ", has volul ,n present 70. He once who have fled Hungary since Oct .! increased from U million in more thought of doing this. 28 at nearly 13.1.000. Sea Monster Is Identified CANNON BEACH nusr sea crraiure mai wasned up old. relatively voung lo be a land on the shore near line last week idate for the ev.illid lank has been identified as a (oung In addition tu icwumnK O basking shark. tholicism's growth in Alma, his The harmless fish gets us name choice also would contain a slisht from its habit of lloating oo the ly sentimental note. Pope Pius am mis- ui.-hiiiK ill inr IMillUgllt. I Charles h. Bond, associate pro fessor of fish and game manage ment at Oregon State College, and the Rev. Fllwood Hunter of Cannon Beach, a student nf biol ogy and loology, made the identi fication. ACTRKSS FNCACKD HOLLYWOOD -Actress Pat Crowley. St. says she's engaged to Edward Hnokstratten. 27, Uni versity of Southern California law ttudent. She announced they will be married in February in Palm Spring!. Neither has been wed sMlmv The Movie Star and the ' & 7 r.sRi 'r!r lisp' vl'"' " FY- V n A k?M'Jh 'Sit; . Weather Wet And Cold Over Eastern Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wet and colder weather pre vailed' over broad areas In the eastern section o( the country to day but snow-covered areas in (he north central region got a little warming. Colder air moved Into the East ft e r yesterday's springlike wealher In many areas. The chil ly belt extended from New Eng land aoiithwestvvard through southeastern Texas. A lillle cold- lino ivm kL i- n-NnH .t h. ! ward to the Carolina. Mendings in tho mid 70s were reported yes terday in parts of Virginia and wero near 60 in southern New Knglnnd. With the colder air, came rain, fleering rain and fog in the Mid dle Atlantic Coast states, with rain in southern sections o' the Ohio Valley and the central 'Rulf states. Fog also covered areas In most of the Southeast nd in nnrl. f it,, -mhi. M...1 . v II.. 1 icxinooKS and misses it otner 1" S .."Sii.lf"?!' el governmental aid." I Rain mixed with snow and sleet was in prospect during the day in parts of southern New England and through most of the Middle Atlantic toast stales. AFRICA MKMBERSHIP Negro May VATICAN CITY The first I S'ftmi tO Wear a Cardinal ml , . .. hat imiv well emerge Ituin Ihej ncxl consistory to create primes of the Uoiiinn Catholic Church. than 20 millions outstripping the rate of wnrl-ide growth. The i ly mentioned as possible candi church's membership now totals 1 dates are Archbishops Richard J. 47J million. ji'ushing of Roston. Francis Vatic an circles believ e Ibat pre- Keough of Baltimore. John Jo lates under consideration for rard-'seph Mitty of San Francisco and. inals could well include Negro flicnnisnop Joseph Ivwanuka of 84' SWIM 84 Wed. I Thuri., 6 to 10 Fri. 6 to 1 1 Sit. 1 to 11 Sun. 1 to 6 Hivt t PiinM Ivpptr trc-witd awr In Ol fliialm. I,,, y.ui l.o. W. twiimk li.. vlnu iihIl ikillali, & Free Coffee Ol..l Will, ,..t Ht.1., l I, ,thh.ui Benton Lane Pool 4 ml. N. Jmilia Cilr WV l lllt Back Bespangled but hardly reflecting the smiling fares around hlm, Red China's Premier Chou en-Lal poses with Indian screen star Padmlnl, while touring Gemini Movie Studios In Madras, India. India's film Industry Is the second largest In the world. AP Wire-photo) Catholics Criticism Dcni cd 1 y PORTLAND un Philip S..ed the positions they bad taken Ililrhrnrlr fin lin.tlreesKrul rfinHI-1 date for the Republican nomina- . . . ( ne IIIIU linn IIIC i-uililiiiiire. m tion for the U.S. Senate, denied., ,id n, ricnrl,rt that in the oast fi I-.. iu.il h:"L ' ; ,S ,C: . f'nliinlif iHiiirnt nr nn toiicrai aiiH to eilucntion. hen. NOUDorgcr U-COrel in a talk at Portland Thursday, ac- cu.sed Hitchcock of doing Krav injustice to religious loler- aiu-e and to education by falsely telling Oregon audiences that the attitude of Catholic educntors was a 'pitfall' In passing legislation for federal aid to education." The senator added that Hitch cork had been quoted as saying at the Eugene meeting of Oregon School Boards that "present pit falls in federal school help in clude the attitude of Catholic " " ",r I itiiriienrif c.iiH ntfr he HiH nnt say that the attitude of the Cath-J olics was a "present nilfall." "I didn't crilicire either the Catholics or the Protestants." Hitchcock added. "I simply slat- HIGH lie Named Cardinal XII. in one of his first .acts, I more recently. Bishop Fulton J. .I., i- ..:.. :..U:i.n nviltnrv hictmn nf M.,u miisi'vi inru lilt- .x'Kiu insiimi III . . ,. .. 1MJ "' M- 1 rl" B;,slhl'- Al Increase In the number of Among the Americans frequent- wucdc tut iVki &nntu rm tim rm rrm trmr w rvr i to Job Stay In Premier Hit ch cock in the past." ' j . " - ' "i "Z u ' V' " Pnlhilin ihni thnv ant nl 1acl .. transportation and textbook as-1 sisinnce ana ine equal insisicnce of Protestants that it : not be .given parochial schools. Hitchcock said he mentioned this as only one of several past reasons for the fail ure of federal aid. Spaak Named as NATO Secretary PARIS to Paul-Henri Spaak, the Belgian foreign minister, was present Friday when the ls-na- linn NATO council elected h i m - 'ecreinry general, in i a c i, ne he ped vo e himself into the job Then he had to rise and ac rni ii,A ..nAinimdni c n v , smiled good humoredly. a NATO.1' Hungarian army ensemble officer said, and commented "Never since the day of my marriage has the word 'oui seemed so full of consequence." " J ........... v. York .rhel.f mvl are J0 vacancies in ,nf t'ollrue of Cardinals. COULD THIS BE YOURS? Ctrdinlyl Ysur csmpUlc litfatticfl, ywr rrft pnd ant, your (riild'att't hpptnti on tl t yswrt with fin pin htm tKt Slan Picn C. tnf tfrtr thr frfi or win wt nrf tarfaMtn, your pt will tv liriv ! gialify h4 ntp'w ywr h.N f.f 44, U ... Vi.it wr Kwrm n4 view our tvmeUt ln f Sttinway, CMctttr inf, Wwrlltttf pilnvi , , , ad nimtt t Quality! Op Mn. i M. Ivstninat ?rll f 00 P M. flAMO COMPANY 150 Jtlto St. Ph. 25111 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL IRA Raiders Attack Three Police Posts Beaton Off in Exchange Of Bullets as Bomb Misses Target BELFAST, Northern Ireland m Thrci no ice barracks werp at- ' , o. ieuiransm r-isennower iut uc:iijf''s au,, .- - - , - i.ll,.:' ,, . .ackedan'd "mln" ation ines , ""f"" ? 4emerf '' ... emphasized that he respects In- toni.lU.rn in ""''"developed coun- day to viola ting the lobbying act were cut early Friday in fresh Both Indlan "nd American offi-jdia's policy of not lining up with trios. But much of the fire has by failing to ressier wnil raid" bv Irish Republican Army cial" belicve closcr and more ' either of the great power blocs.! gone out of this issue primarily; working for the controversial nat r... i "l",u'"-"n , friendly relations between the two , Rt he is said to believe that no 1 because of the America- split with ural gas bill. a ,,j. riun'.mii. t,mk w- "ations "W be the result. (rcc naiion can or should be ncu-: Britain and France over their at eo lie door T a ScJI DiP"""a" '""iUir with prepar-'tral as between democracy and tack on Egypt. IJsnaskea in County Fermanagh. The raiders were beaten off after an exchanje of shots. a hmh ihwn i , managh County nolicc barracks in Rn..i. k a,a H,m.. Police sentries at their installa-l tmn .' P" differences on any tion in Derrylin opened fire when 1 ?"c5"n ,he. PJnt,0' ,makln8 they saw a number of men creep-,nlm "orSe ,nSle.ad ot betteJr' ing toward the building. The raid- ,E'"nhower; . who returned to ers fired back with submachine- "ash,"f!ton, la'e yesterday from juns and then withdrew. Augusta. Ga., found waiting for No casualties were reported in hlm Stale Department policy anv nf the incidents. , Pf Pe.r . "ery question which Police patrolling Fermanagh ! off,cialil lhlnk m "me County roads reported they found ,n addition, he will get a per several telephone poles sawed aonal report from Republican Sen. down and lines cut to disrupt 1 Jonn Sherman Cooper of Kentuc communications. i ky. former ambassador to India The IRA seeks the incorporation wn0 has just returned from talks of Northern Ireland's six Rritish.' with Nehru at New Delhi. ruled counties with the Irish Re - public. The IRA, outlawed in the Irish Republic as well as the north, acknowledged responsibility for a series ot raids into five of the cepieo. as a reality. He would like northern count Tea Wednesday'" ee Red China admitted to the morning. It declared in a state-' I'nitcd Nations and given eventual ment issued In Dublin that "re-lU-S. recognition. Eisenhower will sistance to British rule in occu- pied Ireland has now entered a decisive stage.' Four Concrete Workers Dead In Ditch Slip MIAMI BEACH. Fla. IM Four laborers stood in a sewer ditch yesterday, waiting for a 28-ton mixer truck to start pouring 7i cubic yards of cement lor them to spread. Suddenly five feet of roadway crumpled beneath the backing truck's wheels. The ponderous mass up-ended. There were screams cut short by 32 tons of metal and concrete that crushed and entombed all four of the workers. Sam Carlton. 20, M. C. Porch. 25, and Jhon Ports, 40, perished instantly. Alfred Barnes. 40. fought gamely for survival in the harden ing cement as swarming medico- rescue teams administered Dlas j i , . ma and adrfnall.n '.nto h,. ePsed names Uleu, I! -J . 1 !dvn. three hours later. victims were Miami "You're gonna get me out. ...... ,... K.rnAt ... , w n j , , conscimls, Remained , "Sure we are." his foreman. Paul Adams, reassured him despite his knowledge that chances were slim. Workers with pneumatic drills tore into the setting cement, but Barnes died still a prisoner under the truck. Hungarians Duck Concert in Idaho siuaujiv ifli a small advertise ment in a Moscow newspaper to day told purchasers of tickets for an appearance here of a 100-mem- they would get their money back. The nattily uniformed Hungar ian men and women, who arrived here from a tour of Red China, disappeared from their hotels yes terday. Presumably they are re turning to their tense homeland. Their two-day engagement was ' sold out. Inquirers at the theater where! they were to appear were told the I management did not know why the programs were canceled. This First Run sRSrm,nfn!9PIalst1Kmnn I'lPJ Mi mi i'fclliRj A-fIJLlPsfi 3 1 DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN f j BARRY SULLIVAN FRANK LOVEJOY IXC MAtTfWlCi M PLUS DOCTOR AT SEA A St A-GOING COMEDY YOU WILL ENJOY HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLUB MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY 1 TO 4 P.M. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FEATURE THE MAGIC CARPET LUCILLE BALL JOHN AGAR And Don't Forget ONE HOUR OF CARTOONS Special Attention to Birthday Parties STARTS SUNDAY BETTER RELATIONS Ike-Nehru Six By JOHN M. H1CHTOWER WASHINGTON 'AT-Ncxt week's talks between President Kisen hower and Prime Minister Nehru of India are likely to produce a n qth nf irinni nn half a rtnTnn aii taueiTbut . better "mutual 1 a"on '0,r '"e 'our-day talks start- .V ,.Z f--";"" , -v ,hat the exchange will produce misunderstanding or ill feeling. j They . ,ay .both ."l are ',00 expenencca in lniernanonai reia ' The major issues likely to pro- duce differences between Eisen hower and Nehru are these: 1. Red China Nehru believes Chinese communism must be ac- explain the reasons for the onoo- sile U.S. position, including resent- ment at Red China's intervention in Korea and concern over the future of Formosa. 2. Middle East Nehru said two days ago the United States should "take the bull by the horns and deal with Russia on a settlement" in the Middle East. Eisenhower nas said repeatedly the principal U.S. effort must be concentrated in the United Nations 3. Military alliances Nehru has long opposed such pacts on the ground that they increase ten sions. SEC Restored G-P Stock to Good Standing o WASHINGTON I - The Se curities and Exchange Commis sion (SEC) said Friday a com plaint against the (ieorgia Pa cific Corp., New York, has been dropped after the firm agreed to discontinue a certain type of ad vertising. An SEC official said Georgia Pacific did not agree it had done anything improper. But, he said. (Ieorgia Pacific said if there had h... ,nvlh:. imnPnr w intentional and it will not reoeat such advertising in the future. At issue, officials said, was an advertisement that appeared in a magazine and a newspaper. It dealt with the value of the con cern's timber reserves on the West Coast. The SEC contended the advertisement was mislead ing. The firm had offered stock for sale in October but still had some left unsold at the time the ad vertising appeared, the official said: He said Georgia Pacific claimed the advertisement was not issued with the intent nf aid ing sale of the balance of the stock but was merely institutional advertising. KGW-TV ON AIR SATURDAY PORTLAND - KGW-TV. Portland's new television station, will go on the air with dedication ceremonies at t p.m. Saturday. Programing of network shows will start Monday. The channel 8 station is affiliated with the ABC-TV network. Ends Tomorrow DUE Clash of Ideas on Issues Appears Likely t, . cu r;...i...'mmimi and unonuoieoiy - flUHKIiy DUUl CMElNiunn and Nehru want to see Soviet ..nAnx iiMlKrlriMi knt Jnhru rtliOe. - it - . ... t; c nni:nil .anA,iar. . i,cc;Q , iu i,n.tr.H Nati sayjng it ig unwise to : Bu.m,"f,e... P"fr'.. .'J Red Probe Branded Accused of Hand In Bloody Huk Uprisings SEATTLE m A House Un American Activities subcommittee hearing, livened briefly Thursday by a charge that one untalkative witness was a "murderer," re sumed probing of Northwest Com munist activities Friday. The murderer charge was made by Richard Arens, subcommittee counsel, and was directed at Clay ton Van Lydegraf. of Bellingham. Arens was questioning the witness about the bloody Communist-led Hukbalahap uprisings in the Phil ippine Islands several years ago. Van Lydegraf had declined to answer a series of routine queS' tions, involving various constitu tional amendments as protection against possible s e 1 f-incrimina-tion. "Have you been connected with the Huk uprising in the Philip- 1 pines?" Arens asked. Van Lydegraf declined to ans wer and Arens asked: "Do you know what garroting is?" This and other questions of a similar nature went unanswered and Arens demanded: "I put it to you as a fact that you are a murderer in the under ground international Communist AND TUB nam -PLUS- Walt Disney's "MAN IN SPACF' In Techni color Clark Gable In "BOOM TOWN" Hey Kids! Don't Miss Our Special Saturday Kids Show! Rock Hudson In "SEMINOIE" Plus- Chap. 13 "SEAHOUNDS' And Color Cartoons NOW SHOWINGI Kerythind But we Truth!7 .jbT- jww .tea - m 'W-OHM-FOCTE-HCVEY NOW SHOWINC-I I MlAtlOUS W HI-JINKSI I 7jJ .Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 14, 1956 vu.. ........ . - , would like to convice Nehru o! that I ft rnlnniaiism stAtP ha sometime-; been sub- jected to criticism in Asia on the i , i. . it . iinmelori in I 5.T. -.IT" .ZJ v ( eo - Witness Murderer conspiracy. I ask you to deny it under oath if you will." Again the witness invoked five amendments to the Constitution and Arens said. "Our information is that you were a leader in the bloody uprising." Van Lydegraf later told a news man outside the hearing chamber that he never bad been in the Philippines and said the accusa tion was "poppycock." The proceedings previously had heard a number of other wit nesses decline to answer ques tions about their connection with the Washington and Oregon com mittees "For the Protection of the Foreign Born." The committees had been linked with the "Communist conspiracy" in testimony given by Mrs. Bar bara Hartle. former member of the Communist Party who served prison time for conviction on a federal conspiracy charge. Van Lydegraf said he was born in Salem, Ore., and was grad uated from high school at Eugene, Ore., about 1932. The committee called half a dozen Oregon witnesses late Thursday, questioning them in connection with the committee's contention that the Committee for the Protection of Oregon's Foreign corn is communist-directed. 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SIOIV Oil Lobbyists Plead Guilty; Fined $2,500 One-Year Jail Terms For Two Lawyers Suspended WASHINGTON Ml Two law. Vr - lohbvist pleaded guilty Fri- The two Elmer Patman of Austin, Tex., and John M. Ncff of Lexington, Neb. were fined $2,500 each and given one-year jail sentences which were sus pended. The Superior Oil Co. of Cali fornia, which employed them, was fined S5.000 on each of two counts of "aiding and abetting" the failure of Patman and Neff i to register. The government dropped a 1 1 other counts of the indictment, including an allegation that Neff and Patman improperly tried to influence the vote of Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) on the natural gai bill. The count to which Patman and Neff entered guilty pleas is a misdemeanor which carries a maximum penalty of $5,000 and a year in jail. The gas bill was Intended to exempt independent natural gas producers from direct federal regulation. It finally was passed by Congress but President Eiscn however vetoed it. The President said he was in favor of the measures aims but disapproved the measure because of "arro gant" efforts on its behalf by some petroleum interests. Case rejected a J2.500 cam paign contribution which Neff left with a friend in Sioux Falls, S.D., and ultimately voted against the gas bill. constitutional amendments in re fusing to answer questions. The Oregon witnesses Thursday were Mrs. Valerie Taylor of North Bend: Lawrence Sefton, Dirk de .longe, Mrs. Mary Jane Tancioco, James S. Franti and Victor Todd, all of Portland. WILL THRILL MixMsnn Appliances Third Floor W Give and Redeem &?H Green Stampl I
