Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 20, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Pag 8.
U.S. May Let
End of a One-Woman Strike
WcathcrMild;
Winter Starts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ed in most of the nation today. I was 8 below xero at Fraser, Colo
Temperatures generally were The cold air which sent temDer
Indians Take
Flier on Oil
above freezing in most areas ex- atures tumbling to subzero levels
This Christmas, Give Her
iepi irom Wisconsin westward1 in New Ens and veslprdav nmrn
through the Dakotas, Nebraska.
ing moved out over the Atlantic.
A Real Washer!
northern Kansas and in the Rocky
Biggest warming in the eastern
Mountain recion. Rplnur frpprinp
third of the country was from the
OhiA VallPV tn Ihp AllanliM I'nc.t
The winter Kpa.cnn lnr-tt nili. t n-.i.. nn j.
cially tomorrow but fairly mildlgrccs but they were lower in the
U'.afKsr fill I ha rlla una -.- in i a . ...
ISeaton Studies Plan to
with readings some 20 degrees
'I"" ' ' nm-Kies. une oi tnc low readincs
niener inan 2 nours earlier.
lP-"..ii wn mi i 1 1 i i
l ft ur kr
Allow Tribe to Make
Its Own Deals
By RICHARD C. SI7.EMORE '
t'nltei! Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) Seerptnrv
if the Interior Fred A. Senton is
undying new proposal for de-
elopment of oil and other re.
sources on Indian lands.
It would enable the Indians tn
amble for more profits for thpir
paAiirrps. It nkn uniilH nin..;jn
he Indians with a way to initiate
hi development on tneir land with-
lit Waiting for oil enmnanipe tn
wnmp interpstprl pnnnctli tn nrr..
rompetitive bids.
Seatnn was asked tn ctnriv tha
ipur nrnnnsal. whih uac a ........ 11
i nf contract for oil development
uhich he recently rejected.
The contract was between the
lhi- Taylor Oil Corp., Dallas,
lex., and the Navaio Indians fnr
'l exploitation on five million
cres of land on the Navajo reser
ation. Th. Navajos protested bitterly
vhpn Spatnn. rpnrpepntina thn
trnment in its role of protecting
Its Indian "wards," stepped in to
rpiprt thp contract Cpolnn r.ir,A
lifter Oliver La Fargc, president
if thp Association on Arvprinan i
Ilian Affairs, and others questioned
'neuter me inmans were getting
iHir ueai.
New Steps Urged
Paul .Innpc rhgirmnn rj
iK'avaiO tribal council, flno Mnrman
pi. uueii, general counsel lor the
m-inp lirapn Vpalnn in Inks n ..
look at the development program
.inn ine possibility of letting the
Indians negotiate deals such as the
iteini-iayior contract.
Seaton aereerl to stnrlu thp nm.
posal, Littell said.
Under thp rpippfpH omlra,.t nDl
hi-Taylor would have explored for
nil on tne Navajo land and split
me proms 50-50 with the tribe.
Under the leasing laws the oil
romDames hid honiicpc fni thn
right to explore on Indian lands.
After the Indians receive the bon
uses all thev set thereafter ie nnp.
eighth of the royalties, or 12.5 per
cent of thp nrofitt nnH lanA
,1.. r ;
M-M Gamble
Under the 50-50 profit arrange
ment without bonuses, the Indians
claim their take could be fabulous,
if oil were discovered in great
OliantitV. IF tin nil woe AiennmaA
they would lose the bonuses, how
ever, rnu is the gamble..
The Navajos want the profit
sharing contract hpnancp thnv foal
certain there is oil on the unex
plored five million acres of land.
They think the land may. develop
the largest new oil field in the
United States and that they may
lose money under present Interior
policies.
Kven though the proposed Delhi
Taylor contract was rejected, the
Navajos believe It was responsi
ble lor stirring up interest in land
in other parts of their reserva
tion. They point out that three lease
sales in November on 3.16,000 acres
brought bonus bids nf 33.6 million.
This was $13.7 million more than
tin: unit: jiau ieieieu inr oil nn
R! activity in its entire history
M the start of the fiscal year.
, 2.00
Turncoat May
BuyLandWitli
GI Insurance
CRANIA, I.a. (IJP Turncoat
Aaron Wilson, recently returned
Irom Communist China, plans to
turn farmer on 100 acres boughl
with JI0.0O0 GI insurance paid to
his family while he was believed
dead.
Rep. George S. Long (D-Lal
sent a telegram to the Veterans
Administration Tuesday urging
hat the erroneous death payment
he reclaimed "if it is legally and
Physically possible to do so."
The Daily Town Talk of Alex
andria, I,a., reported in a copy
righted story Tuesday that the 23
year old former soldier's mother.
Mrs. Henry Wilson, refused to
rnmment about the farm.
Pension Cut Off
I don't thinlr thut'e n..Kl.,-e
husiness," she was quoted.
VA records show $10,000 was
paid to the Wilson's on Feb. 21,
1951, about nine months after the
Army reported their son was pre
fimed "dead" in the Korean fight-
None Of thp tnnnpv has kopn rp.
Paid, but the VA has cut off a
'35 monthly pension the famliy
"ad received.
Court records show the elder
Wilson on July 28, 1951, bought the
7" lying about 35 miles north
" Monroe, I.a., fnr 13,000 cash
irom Hie Rev. Charles Moore,
" Baptist minister.
Hid Refuted Freedom
Two days later, on .luly JO. the
family received a letter from
Aaron saying he was a prisoner
" ar in Red China. After the
imce in Korea young Wilson re
used to accept freedom but re
fwtly changed his mind.
"hen Wilson finally reached his
home last Dec. 7 he told a re-
f r.1!" pl,nnf1 10 bfl!'' '"ra
ng but by then Uie publicity about
lortS,nCe Paym'nt "ad
But in 1952 published accounts
1..a. A' flUure ' ' a re
wnd stirred a committee from the
i'""" '-'?on and the Red
"s to make an investigation.
m committee reported the
" Hons were in "no nc-itinn" to
'uti any part of the monev.
1. V:iiw
-'(if'
LJT T.s",
riii-bBliRGH-Pert Dolores Mann locks the door of her red-white-and
blue picket "shanty" after an agreement between her
uolon. Office Employes Local J3, and United Steelworkers tor,i
.227 sent her back to her job at clerk for the steelworkers. She
has been picketing the USW office (background) during her 9-week
strike for better wages and working conditions. Terms of the
setllemen were not announced but Dolores said "It's wonderful
to he back at work-just In time for Christmas." (AP Wlrephnlo)
Probers Call
Top Teamster
PORTLAND (ITP1 nH i-
CrOShV. Inn tpamstp,. Iminn nttinnl
in Oregon, has been subpoenaed
to appear before a Senate investi
gating committee on Jan. 15, ac
cording to Frank W Tlrpiuetpr
president of the Western Confer
ence oi teamsters.
RrOWStPr Sairi in an VrannlcM
that thp pnmmitlpp alen h,ii P..k
poenaed the records of the West.
ern uonierence lor uec. 27 but he
added he Hnilhtptt thpu nnnln Kp
madp rparlv lhat nnn Ua il
records are now being hoxed and
crated in beattle for shipment to
Washington.
Brewster said Crosby had been
subpoenaed as an individual and
that no records wprp invnlvnn n
his case.
Brewster himself was not sub
Doenacd hut thp pnmmlttop
asked for PIIPCl rpoictac, nl 1.aIa!.
I where he stayed in 1955 and 1956. 1
SANTA GETS FREE SHINE
SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (UP)
A seven-foot Santa Claus which
disappeared from a front lawn
here last weekend' mysteriously
returned yesterday. The only
change in the dummy Santa was
a high polish on his boots.
BOV MAKES OWN CARDS
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. tV
Other 11 year-old boys may make
their own Christmas cards, but
Michael Matlil has been doing it
since he was three ' Mirhapr. i
father is Dr. Howard L. Maltil, I
associate professor of art educa-j
tion at Pennsylvania stale Uni-I
versity, but dad says the boy is!
on his own in creating the cards. I
He says in recent years his son
has found religious themes most
appealing.
Santa knows so we hove ready lor you
those divine, world renowned, luxuriously packaged SCHIAPARELU STOCKING!
(French designed fif for a queen.)
A gift that's sheer luxury...
one that will be most appreciated and long remembered.
The Best Place, to Shop
After All
no 1 1 mi
ON YOUR CLOTHES!
no tray
IN THE WAY!
New '57 RCA WHIRLPOOL
the automatic washer with built-in lint filter
Now ft lint filter that's nut nf
the way no tray! Nothing
to interfere with loading! Fil
ters out lint full-time, auto
matically, even when water
level is low. Two washing
speeds; too Normal for vour
regular wash, Gentle for your
finer tbinga. See it now. Choose
from all-porcelain white or
smart new MaU'hmaker colors.
Yours for as little as
$
367
a week
Omptfial modib
your old wuhw mH
th down pnyment
DOWNSTAIRS
The Best Place to
V. Shop . . . After All
wwm
WIBXQfflD OOGMi
tiro 1
I III
give him fashion . . . with an
IVY LEAGUE
wardrobe
Confirm your cjoori us'e nd his . , with ihe
lean, a!ert appeaiance And well balanced comfort
of the ivy look. Simplicity is the distinctive keyno'e
of these jure-to-be-welcomed gifts!
J, Polished cotton cp, gsyiy colored $2.95
2, Sunian co'ton suburban coat S22.9S
3. Ivy silk cotton striped shirt,
beautiful color combinations $10.95
4. Cinch-back polished cotton slacks $4.95
5, Box-pleated, patterned shirt, button
down collar fo'e n aft $6.95
6 Polished cotton pleatless slacks,
ba'ck-buckied $4.95
Ivy Orion and wool washable
flannel slacks - $12.95
Mm' rind phntif nrrlrrs'
MtN'S $POTSWEA - STUM RoOR
z j-" ' , .'X . ' - 1
new pre-tied neckwear
, KORY
of California
$
2
MEN'S FURNISHINGS - STREET FLOOR
Ttr ihippiug cost to nrmt oulsiilr. our
rrpilnr trtirk tmri itrlivpnj jtmtrs.
Gone forever is the "what's the matter with
this thing?" . . . why won't the knot come
right" and the rest of the tiresome routinet
Kourtier lies are Ihe solution . . , com-'
plete, simple and smart . , . they can'f
turn, twist or bind, because the new loop
is guaranteed stretch-proof and self-adjustable;
tied in a perfect shape-retaining Wind
sor knoll Choose from neats, panels, geo
metries and woven patterns in navy, char
coal, brown, wine, gray and green tones.
Mail nnd phone, ordcri