Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 17, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 5
Tito Won't Get
U.S. Bid Until
Congress Idle
Plan Yoncalla Hospital
For Crippled Child ren
KOShBUHG Plans for a1
crippled children's hospital on a
22-acre site near Yoncalla. north
of here, have been announced.
E. G. Hith said it will be a,
project of the Southern Oregon
Convalescent Hospital and Re
habilitation Center for Crippled
Children.
A temporary building will go up
in July. Permanent buildings are
scheduled for completion in 1958.
BUSINESS MIRROR
Senators Take
Skeptical Look
At AF Fund Dip
Ike's Financial Forecast Runs
Counter to Wall Street View
Solon Says He'll Oiit
If Dictator Comes as
Official Guest
nrtaninuiun uw A congres
sional observer said today the
government may invite Yuroslav
President Tito to visit the United
States but not until alter Con
gress adjourns.
Th source, asking not to be
quoted by name, said he thinks
officials will try in this way to
avoid giving undue offense either
to the Yugoslav government or to
protesting members of Congress.
There have been reports, un- int0 a ProPosetl $1,209,000,000 cut
denied officially, that Tito has al- from 'ast 'car authorizations
readv been inviirH in r-nm i ik for Air Force funds.
country, missihlv in Anril Both he and Sen. Jackson (D-
In a House sneerh vetrrfaJW'ash,.saW interviews they are
Rep. Keating 'R-NYi sa d that n o ' p" k m " President iisenhow
matter how Tito s apologists "n "7 S"-' Proposals to increase
official circles may fed" the Yugo- aCtuai ninJ by a" ,h s,orv-
United SPta.es.r ' ,he nuestio military off.cials closely
about budget plans,
heating, a senior Republican The budget sent to Congress yes
who often handles administration j terdav proposes a 582-million-dol-legislation.
added, "If an invita- lar increase, to J17.472.0O0.O00. in
lion 10 mane a State Visit here I next vear s Air Force sniMiriini.
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK l-Fatter pocket
books for Americans and a
pleasant if modest gain in busi
ness profits that is President
Eisenhower's prediction in his
budget estimates for the 1J
months starting next July 1.
Business economists are glad
today they don't have to Ruess
that far ahead.
In his budget message the
President joins tne long list of
business, labor and financial lead
ers who have just made their
guesses on the outlook but for
shorter range, mostly. And he
WASHINGTON l-Sen. Russell 5 "V. .u' v. "
D-Ga) said today he is looking -. traders in the stock market whose
view of future corporate profits is
much less rosy.
The President estimates that in
dividuals will plunk out Vi bil
lion dollars more in income taxes
than in the 12 months ending
has not b"?n extended to him. the
idea . . . should be immediately
abandoned. If an invitation has
been proferred, it should be
promptly withdrawn."
Another Republican, Rep. O'Kon
ski of Wisconsin, lold the House
he would resign from Congress if
Tito came to this country as an
official guest.
Other congressmen who have
recently voiced objections to Tito
as a guest of the United States
include Rep. MeConnack of Mas
sachusetts. House Democratic
leader, and Representatives Mad
den (D-Ind, Rabaut lD-Mich and
Hoffman (R-Mich).
Opposition stems largely from
groups which have protested the
Communist regime's treatment of
Roman Catholic and other clergy
men in that country.
A Tito visit has hern defended,
among other grounds, with the
argument that other Eastern Eu
ropean Communist governments
might be encouraged to break
away from the Kremlin.
June 30. And he expects 600 mil
lion dollars more in taxes on in
creased earnings of corporations,
His gurss on total revenue is a
record 73z billion dollars, and on
expenditures 714 billion.
This is an optimistic picture of
the future state of the economy,
Wall Street has been cautious of
late, figuring the rising costs are
tightening the brakes on contin
uing gains in corporate profits.
Some indications of wnat is
happening to industry is shown in
the report of the Federal Reserve
Board on industrial production in
1956. The board figures output in
physical volume not in price
changes.
The board's index shows indus
trial output rose four points
1956 from the year before. But
some observers are stressing not
so much the gain as the slow
down in the rale of gain 1955's
Industrial output had jumped 14
Railroad Car Firm
Pay $17,535 in Taxes
Property taxes totaling $17,5.15
collected from railroad car com
panies were being distributed to
24 counties today according to tax
Commissioner Samuel B. Stewart.
The taxes are collected on tank.
refrigerator and private car com
panies which have a true cash
value in Oregon of less than
$100,000.
points over that of 1954.
The cautious are also watching
the present slower than expected
sales of new model autos, the
lower than expected mt orders
for steel and other metals, the de
cline in the volume of new orders
for machinery and tools, and scat
tered predictions that the record
business expansion program may
be hitting its peak shortly.
None of these appear to add up
to anything but a possibility of
a slowdown in the summer after
a fairly roaring first six months.
And spring could make con
sumers more eager to push retail
sales still higher, to build more
homes, to buy more things on the
cuff and pile up their savings at
slower rate.
Poles Scratch
2 Candidates
From Ballot
WARSAW l The Polish Com
munist Party Thursday purged
ex-Premier Edward Osobka Mo-
rawski from its list of candidates
for next Sunday's parliamentary
election.
The party also removed another
member, Jeny KrezeL from the
electoral list at Krakow.
They were the first casualties
announced in the new Polish gov
ernment's desperate campaign to
make a substantial showing in the
vote.
FIRST TIME EVER!
Rural Church
Going Way of
Little School
BUCK HII.L FALLS, Pa. Ifl
The small rural church, like the
little red school house, may be on
the way out.
Two Methodist leaders reported
fn their church's Rnarri nf Mk.
sions here Wednesday that urban ! hc ana olher senators want com
and suburban growth means few-IP'e'e details on just what has been
from both old and new appropria
tions. Authorization for new spend
ing, at $16.4SI.O0O0OO, would be
SJ .209.000.000 below the amount
Congress voted for the current
year, when it added 900 millions
lt Din nmnin ITicanlinii.a. nniud.
ed. I
The President's message said i
that "the new obligational author
ity needed for the Air Force pro-1
curement program for the fiscal
year 1958 is less than it otherwise
would have been because of the
additional appropriations for, this
purpose voted by the Congress last
year."
Gen. Nathan F. Twining. Air
Force chief of staff, had testified
last summer the Air Force would
need between 22 and 2.1 billion dol
lars of new spending authority. He
said in a speech in Goldsboro,
N.C., last night that the new
budget will not give his service
all it believes it should have. No
budget ever does, he said.
But he added that it "will enable
us to carry through the next fiscal
year with the minimum force that
I consider necessary, without un
due risk."
Russell is chairman of the Sen
ale Armed Services Committee and
a member of the Senate Appro
priations Committee.
"I see nothing in world condi
tions that would justify any de
creases in our armed strength,"
Russell said. "There can be no
consistency in a decrease at a time
when we are called on to challenge
the military might of world com
munism in the Mideast."
i Jackson, also a member of the
Armed Services Cpmmittee, said
bur-fatfi
dhneo
STOCKINGS
207oOFF
Portland Sanitarium
Expansion Contracted
PORTLAND ifl Contract was
let Wednesday for the first phase
of a half-million dollar expansion
program by the Portland Sani
tarium and Hospital.
The $269,000 contract was for
construction of a five-story addi
tion to the hospital.
Reward Split
Ruling Asked
PORTLAND U Five Portland
banks asked a court Wednesday
to decide who should receive the
$3,000 reward they offered for ar
rest and conviction of the man
who bombed the Meier & Frank
department store in 1955.
Earlier the store firm left it up
to the court to determine who
should get a $25,000 reward it had
offered.
William Clarence Peddieord, a
blind chemist, is serving a 20-
year sentence in the state prison
after conviction for the bombing
in an extortion plot.
The banks listed the reward
claimants as William D. Browne.
.lames C. Quinn and B. Prescolt
Hutchins of the Portland police
Stanley N. Smoot and Roland A.
Severtson, postal inspectors: Jack
De.Ment, Portland laboratory op
eralor; William D. Rogers, Port
land, and Leonora Hooker, Glad
stone.
Maison Goes
Before Jury
PORTLAND (UP) A federal
grand jury called to hear wire
lapping charges brought In Port
land yesterday called the head of
the state police and the wife of
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the Multnomah county district
torney to testify.
H. G. Maison, supcrtnendent at
the state police, was! the first wit
ness to appear before the federal
jury. His testimony lasted about
10 minutes.
Also called was Mrs. William
M. Langley, wife of District At
torney Langley. She als- spent no
more, than 10 minutes with the
grand jury.
Inti
Va once
er rural church goers and coun
try meeting houses. V
The shift nf millions to new
housing projects forces the build
ing of many new and large
churches in city and suburban
sections, said Robert A. McKib
ben and Dr. Glenn F. Sanford.
Asserting that 500 church mem
bers were needed to support a
pastor and his family under
American economic conditions,
the two said it was evident "the
one-church or 'station' parish is
not feasible in much of rural and
village America."
While the Methodist Church
will erect 1.500 new churches in
the next three years, they said,
about 1.300 small churches, most
ly in rural areas have been aban
doned.
accomplished with the extra funds
Congress voted last year.
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