Journal THE WEATHER. MOSTLY CLE 1 tonight and Fri day. Continued told. Low tonight, M; high Friday, 45. 4 SECTIONS 40 Pages 69th Year, No. 13 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 17, 1957. entered aa aacond data Price 5c tier at Salem Orefon C aortal A Hih RedsStassen Disavows Blast U.S. 'Grab'Aim Vigilance Against Ike Plan Set by Chou, Bulgy MOSCOW (UP)-The premiers of Communist China and the Sov-j iet Union today blasted the Ei-i senhower doctrine as an American attempt to take over control of the Middle -East. Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. ' just back from a tour of Poland and Hungary, joined with Soviet Premier Nikojai Bulganin in call in for greater vigilance to com bat the American Mideast plan. Speak at 'Love Feast' They spoke tn some 3,500 Mus covites in a "friendship meeting" in the Supreme Soviet Chamber of the Kremlin. Bulganin warmly supported Red China's plea for n seat in the United Nations and for the "liber ation"' of Formosa. The Soviet Premier also suggest ed that Japan establish diplomat ic relations with Peiping as has been done with the Soviet Union. Bulganin said that talks which Soviet government and party of f i- cials had with Chou and his dele-! gation showed "at absolute iden-j tity nf views on current interna-! tional problems." i Speeches Broadcast ' Chou. in his speech, agreed. But he added that "at times not every thing went well" in the relations 01 ine socialist couiir.es. Dut an has been settled amicably." The Kremlin meeting started only a few- hours after Chou ar rived from Budapest in a Soviet TU104 jet airliner. American correspondents were harred from the meeting, a move for which the press department of the Foreign Ministry declined to offer any explanation. But speech es by Bulganin and Chou were broadcast by Moscow Radio. Also present at the "friendship meeting" were Soviet Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev, (Continued on Page S Column 2) Defense Posts Given Shakeup By Macmillan LONDON CJP. Prime Minis ter Harold Macmillan completed formation of his new conservative government today, concentrating on a shakeup in the armed forces as the prelude to expected sharp cuts in defense spending. Macmillan's second list of min isters, who serve those under the regular cabinet, included a coal miner who will act as supply min ister and a bomber pilot as air secretary. The new first lord of the ad-1 miralty i secretary of the navyi, the Earl of Selkirk, got his only military experience in the army. The new military appointees in clude the 50-ycar-old Selkirk as first lord of the admiralty: John Hare. 4."i, war secretary; George Ward. 49, air secretary, and Aub rey .loin's, 4.5. minister of supply in charge of procurement. Ward was a wartime bomber pilot who served as air undersec retary under Eden and Sir Win ston Churchill. Jones is notable among the aris tocratic members of the Macmil lan government in that he is a miner's son who left school at 14 to work in the coal pits. He was Eden's minister of fuel and pow- Mercury Dips To 21 in Citv J Thermometers skidded to the low rns in the Salem area over night, the minimum in the city this morning hittine 21. More shivery weather is in store over tonight and Saturday, says the weather bureau. P.ut the clear weather is due to continue, mean ing sunshine and bright skies. Highways of the state are re ported in good condition today. Only major point listed as needing chains for travel in Timberline. At all other points roads were bare or sanded. DO YOU KNOW Dillingrr first ran Into Irnuble with the FBI be eaue he drove a utolrn autnmnbile across a state line. Read lh II J ,1 If Storv Src.l-Pnsf 6 Anti-Nixon Words Sent in His Name Telegram Sent on GOP Chief Said Fraudulent WASHINGTON ttfi Harold E. Stasserv Thursday branded "fraud ulent" a telegram over his name urging the Republican National Committee to keep the party and country "safe" from Vice Presi dent Nixon and Sen. William F. Know land. The telegram was a brief sen sation in maneuvering over the approaching election of a new Re publican national chairman to suc ceed Leonard Hall, who has re signed effective Feb. 1. Rep. B. Carroll Reece of Ten nessee, a committee member and onetime national committeeman, told reporters he had received the telegram from Stamford, Conn., Rayburn Puts Weight Behind -East Plan1 Supports Aid, Military Provisions Opposed By 3Iany Demos WASHINGTON (A House Speaker Rayburn (Tex) said Thursday he "leans very strong ly" toward giving President Ei senhower the economic aid auth ority he seeks fbr the Middle East. itayburn publicly threw his sup-1 port also behind the other major proposal in the Eisenhower plan, providing advance authority to use U. S. forces in the Middle East in case of open Communist attack there. Rayburn gave his endorsement in the face of criticism by mem bers of his own party against the Eisenhower proposal. The House Democratic leader specifically said he is opposed to separating the economic part of the Eisenhower plan from the military, or passing a mere con gressional declaration of intent on (he Middle East that would not have the force of law. Both pro posals have been pushed by a number of Democrats. Rayburn announced his stand at a news conference while Gen. Al fred M. Gruenther was "whole heartedly endorsing the Eisen hower proposal in testimony be fore the House Foreign Affairs Committee. That group is consid ering a resolution to carry out the Eisenhower ideas. The retired general, former commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces and now head of th American Red Cross, testified in secret but a summary was given out later. In that statement Gruenther said a serious threat to peace exists in the Middle East and will "wor sen" unless the Eisenhower plan for the troubled area is adopted quickly. Gasoline, Oil Prices Upped SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Stand ard Oil Company of California to day increased the price of gaso line by one-half cent a gallon in California. Oregon. Washington, Arizona, Nevada, Alaska and Ha waii. Other major companies were ex- pected to follow suit, although nonresident Richard M. Nixon, has other price increases were an-an inaugural ball beauty prob nounced immediately. ! iem Manaara saia ine one-hall cent increase also applied to heating and diesel oils and liquified pet roleum gas. Heavy fuel oil in creased by 15 cents a barrel. The increase was forced by the "general increases in crude and produce prices recently effected I in other pans of the United States J and the western hemisphere," the , company said. 16 Cold Grips Central Oregon; BPAO llt)Ut By THE ASSOCIATKD PRKSS A cold wave brought tempera - l-res as low as lb Mow zero in - the Pacific Northwest Thursdavj and resulted ir an all-time peak for generation of electric power by the Bonneville svstem TV, a 1C n)A ... - ! I. Ore., in the high desert country a uv mm was m riiiiiUH. between Klamath Kails and Bend. ll was ii neiow at .Meacham. he- tween Pendleton and i.a Grande in Oregon's Blue Mountains, and 10 at Bend, Ore., and Ellensburg Wash. Below zero mark. r. lommnn ai oiner points east 01 the Cascade .Mountains. Bonneville Power Administra - tion reported the power demand in th, cold snap brought a new generating peak for 5 to pm iTJaesday. an average output of I mm kilowatts at that time Tin previous hih was 4,795.000 signed with Stassen's name. Reece said it read: "The time has come for liberals to take a stand. Let's keep the future of the party and country safe from the Nixons and Know lands. Let's elect Meade Alcorn chairman and really clean up the mess." Alcorn Has Inside Track Alcorn, GOP national commit teeman from Connecticut, report edly has the inside track for elec tion to succeed Hall. Reece said he knew of other GOP committee members who had similar communications. Stasscn, special assistant to President Eisenhower for disarm ament problems, was in New York for the United Nations meet ing. Reached by reporters there, Stassen said: "I have sent no telegram. 1 have authorized no telegram. This false and fraudulent telegram and 1 am starting an immediate investigation to find out who is responsible for putting my name on it. No Penally for Hoax Federal law makes no provision for punishing the sending of fake telegrams which simply perpetrate a hoax not involving money fraud. subcommittee will be named turday to confer with President Eisenhower and report recom mendations on Hall's successor to the full GOP National Committee at a meeting here next Tuesday. Stassen has been among the group of Republicans who speak of themselves as liberals. Stassen sought vainly for weeks last year to prevent Vice Presi dent Nixon's renomination by the GOP national convention in San Francisco. Water District Seeks to Shift Mains Charges The Vista Heights water district has requested that the cast of making changes and improve ments in its mains be charged against property owners whenever streets are improved in the area served by this utility. This information was contained; in a lettpr to the Marion county court from Charles R. Shaw, chair-1 man of the board of directors of! the district. The issue was brought up as the result of the hard surlacing of Peace street and Vista avenue several months ago. During the improvement it was necessary to make several changes in the water lines. Shaw told the court that the district had no funds with which to reimburse the county for the j cost of the changes and therefore I was required to place an ad val orem tax against all property owners served by the Vista Heights organization. Shaw asked that the district board be informed when any im provements of this nature are pending, and that the cost of making changes to its lines be as- jsesscd against the property owners affected, The court took no official action, but during the discussion of the matter it was pointed out that public unities, such as the Port- land General Electric Co. and the! Pacific Telephone and Telegraph to., absorb all of the costs in volved in the moving of their lines when it became necessary to wid en or straighten county roods. Julie yiixon to Wear Shiner at Inaugural WASHINGTON (VP) Julie Vivnn ft.vnnr.nlrl H atiohtor ft Xira while sleizhridinc this. week. her sled tipped over. Now she is sporting a DiacK eye. Weather Details today, si. Total If-hour prrnplu- non: (i; (or month: 2; normal. .lil'.'".'.'!,"' 1'i,-3,'j..nor,T.1' por. .," tV u.Vh " ", ', Hits I A Bonneville sopkesman said the system's power pool handled' the load without difficulty. I The lnrtrxt ua for omewh.it ' warmer Friday in most of the' Northwest ce in the Snake River caused ! I , ... , suspension nier.e oy inc '.u 'u " "Z ,: """ : ' V ' - 1 v""" ' Zero temperatures were report- j.;. rjoodman to reorganize ils ad A week-long cold wave eased ea as far south as Tennessee. iministraiive ornredure. ofipnno up a bit in the Midwes. Thursday ...v- v. ....,.... (blows in the East. i No general relief from the sea- son's loneest co! : snap across the eastern half of the nation ap- pcared insi-:y The merews V In Iflon , in Voungstowr ". a ,ail-Um :.Thi tttanf JO,La.e n4 On.o Vawcy today, . AF Plane Piles Up In Alaska None Survive; 12 Thought Aboard; Ship Burns FAIRBANKS, Alaska un A four-engine Air Force weather re connaissance plane crashed and exploded into flames shortly afler its takeoff from Kielson Air Force base early Thursday. The WB29 normally carried a crew of 12 on weather flishts. A witness said it appeared un likely anyone could have survived the crash and the ensuing inferno. Police later reported there were no survivors. Converted Bomber The weather plane was one of the converted models of the Boe- B29 propeller-driven Super- 'orlress of World War II Th- nrc-dawn crash occurred about three miles from Eielson. The base is about 26 miles south east of this central Alaska city. .Mrs. Jeanne Thomas Jones, who operates the Moose Creek Lodge near the crash scene, said there was "a great red flash" when the plane struck: The plane did not appear to have been airborne long . enough to allow any of the crew a chance to parachute, even if they had warning of impending disaster. "First we thought it was a home on fire." Mrs. Jones told The Daily News-Miner. "But we had just heard the plane overhead iso we suddenly realized it was;"3 10 assurances, mat ine the weather fliphl " On Aleutians Flight Th. .i,.. hniuivmi in been taking off for the weather flight u-hirh runs far In the south- west over the Aleutian Islands and the Bcrinfi Sea. The crash came at about 7:10 m ."m" inv m i .-. rc a.m. It is still dark at that hour ma'n Vtn ,0 I.sradl snPPinK in the Far North at this time of ?nd ln! Gza ?rln ncvor "R"1" v(,ar .became a base for Lgyplian com- The flames were still visible for'"nuo "euayceni raios miles an hour afler the crash. Mrs. Jones said tracked snow vehicles from the air base started toward the area to break a trail from the highway. She said the crash occurred about a mile from the main highway. A light snow was falling and the coiling was down to 800 leet at takeoff. ' The terrain in the area is flat. snow-covered and with ft sparse growth of trees, The last previous crash of one of the four-engined weather planes was last September along ine Susitna River, north of Anchor age. Eleven men died. That crash came after a long record of safe flying on the regular tri angular weather runs lo the Aleu tians and to th: North Pole. Holdup Foiled; Toy Gun Used PORTLAND 'UP' A would-be UP' A would-be holdup man was foiled by a man! and his wife last night William W. Cameron, who oper ates a grocery, told police a man came into the store while six cus tomers wore present and pointed a gun at his wife, Euela. Cameron, who was behind the meat counter, heard the man de mand the money and told his wife to follow the order. Then Cameron walked over to the gunman and grabbed the mon ey back. His wife added a bop on the head from an empty cash drawer. The would - be robber dropped his gun and fled. Cameron said he had noticed . that the gun was a toy pistol. Theater Set on Fire Hv Popcorn Machine PORTLAND (I'PI Fire which broke out in a popcorn machine resulted in about Sin.oon damage to the Roscway theater yesterday afternoon. Firemen said the blaze spread tn thf Inhhv nf th hinlHin? and Airl n.iHhi. H,m ihnr A lamny living in an upstairs apartment was routed by thc!slon today charged that the J. bla7e but no injuries were re-; Henry Hclscr and Co. investment 1 ported. I cminselhng firm had failed to com- All-Time High ! temperatures for the dale were set: Harrisburg. Pa., 2 above: Pittsburgh. -6: Parkersburg. W. Va.. -9: Columbus. Ohio, Cleve- - - West Virginia shivered in the IfrL"'!: inks ings were the rule throughout the stale 8nd K!kins jn ,be Randolph state and hlkins in the Randolph Kennanier said that the coin County Mountains had -It. B i-s Ims.,on intended lo show ' ."' c" ..savage Mountain in western Maryland also recorded -14. The so-called warming trend in par5 OI lnc nuiui nim.i m i was , little on the freakish side.' climatically. Arctic air normally! flows into the country from Can-1 ada. But during the night much warmer a;r spread across the border. It was expected to move .W!y aastwaM into the Great LATE FLASHES CAMP PENDLETON, Calif., (UP) Two Marines were killed and three others injured today during an arrlal phase of ''Oper ation Ski Jump," a joint Navy Marine Corps train in k exercise involving 20,000 servicemen. HOLLYWOOD (UP)-A doctor who examined actress Marie Mc Donald when she Has found wan dering In the desert after a kid naping said today it would hp a violation of professional ethics to say whether she had been crfcnlnally attacked. Israel Insists On UN Guard For Gaza H.Y UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (fl Israel Thursday expressed a will ingness to withdraw its forces from the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba region in the Sinai Des ert if the U.N. can agree on ar rangements to safeguard Israeli interests. . Foreign Minister Golda Weir told the General Assembly that Israel was ready to discuss with drawal from both areas, the only ones which will be held by Is rael's invading forces after next Tuesday. She spoke after Mahmoud Faw- zi, Lgyptian foreign minister, had declared that Israel's failure to withdraw her forces behind the 1949 armistice line is "threaten ing peace in the Middle East and beyond." Mrs. ' Meir ' said there would u.is. luices wuuio remain in inose u,ml ve oriangc- menus were made to prevent a jfc,urn ' pre-invasion situa. ,lon- Sne aid the Israeli objectives were tn make sure that the Gulf Labor Probers Link Gangster To Teamsters WASHINGTON ir - The Senate investigations subcommittee, in a row with a balky witness and his lawyer, heard charges Thursday of "hoodlum" influence and the 'stealing" of funds in New York city labor unions. The name of John (Johnny Diol Dioguardia, a gangster indicted in connection with the acid blind ing of labor columnist Victor Itie sel, popped up quickly in the public hearing. Wrangling started shortly after Robert F. Kennedy, subcommit- Kenned; nsel, was called as a wit- trace the history of AFI.- Teamsters Union Loral 284. Kennedy said he agreed with Chairman McClellan iD-Ark that the local was established manipulation to get gain and profit for individual officers of the union," as McClellan had phiased it. Fred Virgilio of Brooklyn. N.Y., described by the subcommittee as a trustee of the local, then was called to the witness stand and invoked the Fifth Amendment in refusing to tell how he earns his living or whether he is a member of any union. Virgilio attempt."! to challenge the subcommittee's authority to question him at all, and his New York lawyer, f-ron Reich, d i d voice the challenge after McClel lan refused to accept it from Vir gilio. SEC Charges s l Ignored Ul'dCI' By Hclscr Co. I SAX FRANCISCO U'P) The piy wnn a leoerai orner in its dealings with snme 6.000 clients. The Reiser Co. was placed un der an order April 2!t, laVi after the SKC sought to enjoin the com pany from practices alleyd to be in violation of the Federal invest ment and security pad. The SKC accused Hel-rr and Co. of "Iraud and mis-represent-aiion" in its dealings uith clients halving investment of t;z million in cah and securities. Todav'i charge- . tr.ade hv SKC Attorney Frank Kcnnamcr jr ,ipr tl(. t0mTOn di'nTal ' lhe ,m 'ernment complaint .anl,al lack nf rninnlianrr" w.lh 8n ord(.r 0f f ederal Judze tauis brochures and fee schedule. KRF.Nf'll KILL 40 RKRKLS ALGIERS French forces Thursday claimed 40 nationalist rebels were slain in military op- erati.ns w r'-.'Hion.lwn Algeria. V amMtaf ( fttmh, fcswj fw giVW. Pea: Helm on 15 -14 Vote, But Still Remains Candidate Party Committees Seek Senate Harmony I II I I NT.V i l! fr "vTv'-n - V Mil It 'ivi' I mm (ilanlili1il(a ui raHWaa h. i Mfflm. 'i r l .MaMMnaaaMBMaMaaaMfl 3 Californians Die Near Bend In Auto Wreck RKND W Three persons were killed outright in a highway crash near here and a fourth person, at first believed dead, was being treated in a hospital here Thurs day for severe injuries. Klmcr (Jriffen. 18, his young wife and their infant child, of W'interhaven, Calif., died Wednes day when their car collided head on with a truck on a highwuy northwest of here. His mother. Mrs. Mary Frames (iriffen, also a passenger in the car, was at first thought dead also. Later, however, she was found to be alive and was taken to a Rend hospital. She is the wife of Krnest (iriffen, Sisters. Ore., rancher, Police said that an empty log-1 committee. More will be intro ging truck, driven by Marvin T. duced Friday. Meek, started to pass a snow plow Speaker Suggested Plan that was blowing a cloud of snow Speaker of the Rouse Pat Dool- across the roadway. The truck collided hcarlon with Ihe onrnm - mg passenger car, police said. Merk suffered minor injuries. Fringe Study Units Outline Procedures By STKl'HKV A. STONK faplt.il Journal AHMirlate Kitilor 'J he luu commit l'i-s that are iiiuiking a study of S.dcm's fringe jtricts and can be ued by them at Urcii problems, one appointed by a Inter date, (toy If a r land, who is Ih1 S.ilfiu Ctwiiiiher of Commerce, ! a member of the Salem Chamber itlie other by the South Salem committee, probably will repre U'hamtier. met Wednesday night i ,ent Keier as an observer. Und outlined a plan of procedure.! lierglnnd called upon Freeman It is the intention not to let the , Holm.?rt Willamette university lac matter drag, and to complete thcjulty member, for ,an outline of job and make recommendations procedure in the study, and the in a lew weeks time. 'committers adopted the following 1 KImer Berglund, chairman of plan: the .Salem committee, presided. A 'Micy will try to complete the I statement of purpose said the in-j job in four months, and this time tcntmn is to lind the most prac tical and efficient method of pro viding desired or required urban services for the area contiguous to the city in Ihe South Salem dm - irict " i However, the study will not be i confined to that area, and Chair-, jman Berjlund was authorized to ! invite in a nWrrvrr r observer?.1 , f r I v.-r ( w mr lvt. Salrm sSzt&fe8Gwr to vftnk witti tin grouj uoSeao ;o C?T6J0ATun fag J-; The Oregon Senate was (III disorganized and deadlorkrd Thurs day morning with both parties sending (heir negotiating com mitt res back Into conference In hopes of reaching a compromise. Top photo Is the once-dlsmlisrd and newly appointed Republican com mittee which includes (left to right) Carl Franels. Dayton; I.ee Ohmart, .Salem; Phillip Lowry, Medford. The Democratic group, brlow, Inrludrs (left to right Alfred Corbett, Portland; Harry Roivfn, Klamath Falls; Ward Cook, Portland. (Capital Journal Photos) Appropriations Bills Take House Priority By JAMF.S D. OLSOV Capital Journal Writer For the first time In Oregon's legislative history, appropriations bills are being introduced at the beginning of the session instead of in the closing days. Twenty such bills, out of more than 100, predicated on the budget presented by former Gov. Klmo Smith, were introduced Thursday i by the houf.e ways and means i py, who suggested the plan said "This method will give members of the house an opportunity to be I come acquainted with hills dealing i It was tl.oujjht that much of the! study of South Salem will be up-1 plicuble to Kit other Inline (lis ! - 1 will he Droxen flown into eight - 1 breakfast meetings on every other Tuesday morning at the Marion Hotel at 7 o'clock. The meeting , dates and subjects for discussion at each will be: January 2fl Study the existing policies of the city, county and district hoards relative to services. February 12 Study of the pres- fnl r.U rtf vrrv tConUnutd m Fift i, CeL ii clines Senate with the state's finances, rather than passing a flood of bills, of which they know little, in the last few days of the session." Itep. Robert J. Steward, clui man of the home ways and means committee, explained that these bills will be amended according to actio of the joint ways and means committee, alter which the ongi nal bill and amendments will be reported back to the house for ac tion. The appropriations bills are be ing prepared in the same sequence as the various slate department budgets appear in the large budget furnished each member of the leg islature. Confusion In Past .Steward said that many mem bers of the legislature not serving on the ways and means commit tee in past sessions have often been confused by the avalanche of money bills piling in late in the the session, and voted on with ! such rapidity that some did not learn what appropriations been made until after they had re turned home. Thr plan. Steward explained, will be consideration of the appro priations bilU by the Joint ways and means committee, throuxli its suh-commilters, and piepaialion ol .ihor( amendments covering anv chances in the budget voted by the joint committee. Wrary of Wailing The house ways and means com mittee held its first meeting WndnPkrtav hpriirninff weary of u.'itint fnr iu unaie to complete! organization. Speaker Dooley said that he found nothing in the consu tution preventing the house com j mittre from taking neparate ac- tion. "I want the members of the bouse to get down to work on the job the people sent us lo :aiem tn do " Soeaker Dnoley said. "And : lo do," Speaker Dooley said that oe lor all of the house com-1 m,ii.n t want them tn learn the'. ropes while Ihev are working on bills, and not delay the work b icldinf lonj tcrtt of. beviug'-" Deadlock Not Any Nearer Solution By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. Aaaorlatrd Presi Wrllfr Sen. Walter J. Pearson. D., Portland, told the Oreeon Senalt Thursday he wouldn't accept ill presidency on the basis of Wednes day's 15-14 vote, but that he still was an active candidate (or the position. As the Legislature becan ils fourth day, the Senate remained unorganized, and with no Immedi ate hope of getting under way soon. Pearson said he considers that he was legally elected on the ground that only a bare majority of members present is needed. The ltepublicans claim 'that 18 votes arc necessary. Each party' has 15 members of this new Sen ate. Contest Would Add Delay . However, he said, the Demo crats "feel that if this election of mine is contested by the Repub lican senators in Ihe courts, it would undoubtedly delay the or ganization of this Senate for at least two weeks and therefore would be very eoitly to the tax- payers of Oregon. He said too that "I feel the Democratic Party and myself particularly should not accept the presidency on a parliamentary maneuver even though it was mode to break this deadlock." Sen. Kudie Wi helm (HI. Pnrt. land, was absent Wednesday from ine evenly split Senate, thus en abling the Democrats to get a one -vole margin. Sen. Warren Gill. Lebanon, is the Republican candidate for the presidency. new lommmee run The Senate also remained dead locked over the apportionment of committees. . . y - The Democrats came lip with a new proposal to give themselves their choice of four, and then committees after that would alter nate between the parties. While the Republicans haven't considered this, several Republi can leaders said they would not accept.' 'The new proposal Js entirely unacceptable," Sen. Lee Ohmart (Ml. Salem, said, "and there is no degree of equity in it. It would give the Democrats six out of eight major committees. If we go for that, 1 would rather go all tht way and have the Republicans as-, sume no responsibility." - Another Republican leader. Sen. Philip S. Lowry tR, Medford, said "the Democratic proposal provides that the Republicans would abandon all responsibility for state government. It doesn't conform to the democratic agree ment for an equitable apportion ment of committees. 'The heart of the legislative process lies in the committees, and if the Democratic proposal would prevail, the Republicans wouldn't be assuming their prop er responsibility. I do not intend to abandon that responsibility. Let Co, Too, Says Gill After Pearson made his an nouncement lha. he wouldn't take the presidency on the basis of Wednesday's vote, Sen. Warren Gill i R i, Lebanon, told the Sen ale: "When I was a small hoy I grabbed a jackass by the tail, and t let go of il, too." The Democrats made a propos al that there be a clear under standing that IS votes be neces sary to cirri, and the Republicans appeared likely to accept it. Relorc recessing unlil 2 p. m , Ihe Senate tuok two more tie (Continued on Pajc 5. Column 4 News in Brief Thursday. Jan. 17, 13:7 NATIONAL navburn Kndorses Ike .Mid Kast Plan Sec 1, P. 1 Stavtrn Disavows Anti Nixon Wire . .. Sec. 1, P. 1 i nru. h""i$Hfi.000 Paid .Monthly in County for Old Ae Assi.st.ince Sec. 2. P. 6 Fringe Study Croup Outline Procedure Sec. 1, P. I srATK Pearson Won't Accept Senate Helm by 15-14 Sec. 1. P. 1 S Cahinrmans Killed in W eek Near Bend Sec. 1. P. 1 FORKN'.N Chou and Bulganin Blast Ikv Doctrine .. Sec. 1. P. I SPORTS Senators Acquire Hren ner ax Manacrr .. Sec. 4, P.l P. 2 Willamette to Play Pa cine Friday . . . Sec. 2. KKt.t l.AR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P.l (editorials ... Locals Society Comics j Sec. 1. P. 4 Sec. ),P. 5 ..Sec. J, P. 1,2, S. 4 Sc.4,P.4 .. Sec. 4. P. S Sec. 4. P. .. T Sec. 4, P. t Television .. Want Ads Markets i Personal Problems ....Sec. 4, P. i Crossword Puule Sec. 4. P. 4 Food .Jc. I 'I