Capital 'AJournal
THE WEATHER.
OCCASIONAL RAIN and warmer
tonight and Sunday. Low tonight,
16; higa Sunday, 45.
3 SECTIONS
24 Paget
69th Year, No. 17
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 19, 1957 XTSJZ?
Price 5c
Soviet, China
Reds Condemn
Ike's Doctrine
Joint Message Issued
As Chou Ends Visit
To Russ Capital
MOSCOW (1PI Condemning the Eisenhower doctrine, the
Soviet Union and Communist China have proclaimed their
continued readiness to give Middle Eastern countries "any
necessary support" to avert aggression and interference in
their affairs.
A 2,000-word communique issued last night by Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai and Soviet Premier Bulganin said:
"The governments of the Soviet
Passes
''in
First National
Plans to Open
Keizcr Branch
Building Construction
. Expected to Start
In Mid-March
(See Picture Sec. 1, P. S)
The Keizer district of Salem
will he the location of a new
branch o( First National bank of
Portland, the 76th in the state, it
was announced Saturday by C. B.
Stephenson, bank president.
Construction is expected lo be
gin on the building in mid-March,
and the branch will be open for
Union and the Chinese People's Re
public resolutely condemn this pol
icy of the United States.
"They are prepared to continue
to give any necessary support to
the peoples of the Near and Mid
dle East in order to avert ag
gression and interference in the
affairs of the countries of that re
gion." Plan Denounced
The two Communist nations pre
viously have denounced the plan
put forward by President Eisen
hower two weeks ago for military
and economic aid to the Middle
East.
The new denunciation was in
cluded in the joint communique
ending Chou's visit in Moscow.
Chou left last night for Tashkent,
en route to Kabul. Afghanistan, to
resume his goodwill tour of South
ern Asia.
The Soviet Union and Commu
nist China also declared, their satis
faction that the nations of the
Communist bloc "are developing
business approximately f o u r ; an1 strengthening their mutual re-
months later. Stephenson said.
First National has purchased a
116 by 170 foot piece of property
on the northeast corner of Jucdes
avenue and North River road, just
north of the city limits of Salem.
The land was purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. William A. H. Jucdes.
The branch will be located near
a number of manufacturing and
industrial concerns and will serve
the agricultural districts to the
north. There is no bank in the
area at the present time.
The proposed building will in
clude the latest banking facilities
and a large off - street parking
area. Measuring 38 by 81 feet, the
structure will be one story, and of
basically frame construction. Red
Roman brick will be used for trim
on the front and vault, and the
exterior will be stucco finish.
The vault will be equipped with
safe deposit boxes; there will be
four tellers' windows to serve the
public and an after-banking-hours
depository.
Plans for the new bank building
are being prepared by William I
Williams, Salem. Ohmart and Ca-
laba handled the real estate trans
action.
BERNARD MAINWARING
Death Claims
B.Mainwaring,
C-J Publisher
,i
Community Leader, 59,
Dies 12 Days After
Heart Attack
Bernard Mainwaring, editor and
publisher of the Capital Journal,
died Saturday at a Salem hospital
following a heart attack nearly two
weeks ago. He was 59 years of
age.
Mainwaring became ill during
the night of January 8 and was
taken to the hospital where a
cardiograph showed that he had
apparently suffered a heart at
tack sometime January 7. His
condition at the time was listed
as fair but he grew steadily weaker
until his death today.
Publisher 36 Yeara
He had just completed 36 years
as a ' publisher of weekly and
CARS STALL ON BRIDGE
Valley Plagued by
Snow, Sleet, Ice
Freezing rain, some snow and sleet, and ice, all accompany
ing below freezing temperatures, brought an awesome situa
tion for Salem and valley regions Saturday morning with Old
Man Winter about throwing the book at this area.
Travel on streets and highways was a hazardous business
for several hours during the morning.
Cart Stalled
Snow and ice on the west aide
approaches of the Willamette ri
ver bridges and on hilly streets,
stalled cars.
At one time about a dozen cars
were stalled on the approach to
the Center street bridge and about
the same time traffic was stalled
on South Liberty street when a
trailer house slid sideways in the
street, partially blocking it.
Treacherous conditions con-
tinued until about noon. The mer
cury, dropping to a low of 26 in
Salem this morning, was still at
the freezing mark of 32 by It
ni.. but was due to climb grad
ually during the afternoon to ease
the conditions.
Rain, some of it frozen stuff
and a bit of snow, amounted to .07
of an inch by 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Mall Inch of Snow
Onlv about a half inch of snow
was measured by the weather bur
eau in Salem, much of it melting
bv the time it reached the ground.
but for a period it made a frosty
white covering on streets and rooftops.
By noon, the Ice and the mite
snow had pretty well turned to
slush. Conditions were to improve
as the afternoon progressed, a low
of 36 being called for tonight.
With the maximum for Friday
not rising above the freezing mark
of 32 in Salem, the freezing rain
and moisture of Saturday morning
fell on top of some street glaze
that did not have a chance to thaw
before the new storm.
Warmer TemDcratures Due
Forecast for tonight and Sunday
is for occasional rain and warmer
temperatures here.
Eastern U.S.
Shivers Under
Winter Blast
Crops Threatened in
Florida as Frigid
Weather Spreads
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The winter's coldest weather.
which has plagued wide areas for
more than a week, chilled the
Southeast today, threatening dam
age to crops in Honda.
It was colder in some sections of
northern Florida than in northern
Montana. Freezing weather spread
into northern parts of Florida, the
Carolinas, Georgia. Alabama and
Virginia. The frosty air also ex
tended into extreme southern Flo
rida. Warning Indicated
To the north, in the eastern third
of the nation, the cold weather con
tinued but there was an indication
of some warming during the day.
However, temperatures were
around zero in sections of .the
North Atlantic states. It was 21
below at Old Town, Maine.
Not much relief from the cold
and snow appeared in prospect for
New York Stale. A fresh snow
storm off Lake Erie threatened to
dump 6 to 8 inches on Erie County,
in the western part of the stale.
lations." But the communique
warned:
"Any provocative actions of the
imperialist aggressive forces, di
rected to undermine the Socialist
(Communist) countries, will be
met with the most decisive re
buff." 'Imperialists' Blamed
The two big Communist powers
blamed the Hungarian uprising on
"imperialist aggressive circles"
and declared that the crushing of
the revolt "is a great victory ot
the cause of peace and socialism."
"Of late the imperialist aggres
sive groupings have been inten
sifying the cold war, and are car
rying out conspirational activities
aimed against the U. S. S. R.. com
munism and the cause of peace,"
they said.
". . . even if, in the past, there
have been some mistakes and
shortcomings in their (the Com
munist bloc's) mutual relations,
these arc being at present over
come and liquidated."
rinilv nevvsnnners in Oreenn and
Idaho. In the mountains it was a dif- Heavy drifting was reported. More
At the time of his dealh he j fercnt story, and the hishway cold, from 5 above to 20 below
3 Arab States
t i o Asree to Give
LWriri Upturns: &
To Get Award i
rAinn Vovrtf i Kevnt.
CAIRO. Egypt
Syria and Saudi
m Egypt,
Arabia agreed
L f mti sir-, Saturday to provide nearly 36 mil
1 1 U1I1 J1 llILS:lion dollars of Arab aid annually
I for Jordan to replace a British
NEW YORK ii Incrid Berg-; subsidy. Jordan wants the money
man came back to the united
States Saturday She stepped off
a plane at Idlcwild Airport with a
big smile and was greeted by a
s'-ore of fans waving "welcome"
placards.
"I feel fine." were the actress'
first words upon her return for a
quick 34-hour visit after an ab
sence of nearly eight years.
Miss Bergman made the flying
hand before ending its mutual
defense pact with Britain.
The 10-ycar agreement was
viewed here as an Egyptian
spurred elfort to dampen Prcsi
dent Eisenhower's Middle East
doctrine. It was signed by Egyp
tian President Nasser. King lluse
sein of Jordan. King Saud of Sau
di Arabia, and Premier Sabri As
sali of Syria after two days of
trip here to receive the New York talks
Film critics' award as the best! shortly after the signing King
actress of 1956 for her perform- gaud flew toward Italy to take a
ance in "Anastasia." She returns ! ship for the United States for
held the ottice of president in
the Salem United Fund, the Ore
gon Associated Press and the Pres
byterian Men's club. He was also
member of the Oregon state
Board of Higher Education and
held directorships in the Chamber
of Commerce. Kiwanis club, Sal
vation Army and the Oregon State
College Alumni Assn.
Came Here In '5S
He became publisher of the
Capital Journal in January of 1953
when he came here from Nampa,
Idaho, where he had been editor
and publisher of the Idaho Free
Press since 1937. While in Idaho
he was chairman of the board of
trustees at the College of Idaho.
He made it a practice during most
of his newspaper career to devote
as much time to civic and com
munity projects as to his own
business problems.
He was born at Gotham, Wis..
Feb. 21, 1897, but came with his
parents to Ncwbcrg. Ore., in 1912.
He was graduated from Ncwbcrg
high school and from Oregon Stale
College where he was editor ot ine
sludent Barometer in his senior
year. Ho was a member of Pi Kap
pa Alpha social fraternity and Sig
ma Chi journalism honorary.
His college career was interrupt
ed by army service in World War
I as an infantry sergeant.
(Continued on Page 7, Col. 4)
commission warned all travelers zero, with snow was indicated as
8JO
us jq
ibeked
Senate Still
As Democrats Refuse to
Quit Support of Pearson
Locked in Ice
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FV ' -J ' j. - i - r , J . ' t ' '"
to equip their cars wilh chains if
going over any ot tne pass rouics.
Only areas escaping the new on
slaught of winter were the coast
region and southern Oregon.
Throughout the valley tnis morn
ing ice and freezing rain ham-
tiered traffic.
Chains are a necessity at Tim
berlinc. Wilson river and Sunset
mits. Detroit. The Dalles, San-
tiam pass. Willamette pass and at
other high points.
The Salem weather bureau was
swamped with calls throughout
Saturday morning with would-be
travelers checking on weather
conditions.
Publishers Death
Shocks Governor
Gov. Robert I), llnlmes said
Saturday he was deeply shocked
by the dealh of Bernard Main
waring. edllor and publisher of
the Capital Journal.
The governor expressed nil
sincere sympathy for the pub
lisher's family.
"Ills dealh." said the Gov
ernor, "removes a genuine ser
vant of the community and the
stale."
Saudi Arabia
King Flies to
U.S. Meetings
CAIRO (UP)- King Saud of
oil-rich Saudi Arabia flies to the
United States today for confer
ences with Washington officials
on President Eisenhower's pro
posed program to save the Mid
die East from Communism.
He was scheduled to leave at
mid-morning after a final Arab
"summit" meeting with Egyptian
President Gamal Abdcl Nasser,
Kins Hussein of Jordan and Syri
an Premier Sahri El Assali.
The leaders of the Big Four
Arab states conferred behind
locked doors into the late hours
Friday night, and delegations rep
resenting the leaders held a sep
arate meeting which lasted until
after midnight.
Nasser and the Syrian press
have sharply attacked the Eisen
hower plan.
New York ends its coldest week
in history. During the week's bit
ter cold, an all-time state low of
55 below zero was set at Bonn-
ville.
In Florida, it was below freez
ing 31 at Jacksonville. Tam
pa was chill with a near freez
ing mark of 36, while Miami re
ported 51. But northward at Cross
City, it was a frosty 20 above. At
the same time, the reading at Cut
Bank. Mont., normally one of the
country s coldest spots, was 27,
Other freezing marks in the
Southeast included 12 at Richmond
19 at Raleigh, N. C; 17 at
Chattanooga, Tenn.; 23 at Mont
gomery, Ala.; 25 at Nashville; 27
at Atlanta and Mobile, Ala.
.Much of the Midwest, hit by bit
ing cold and snow for more than a
week, got some relief. Southerly
winds spread over a broad belt
from the Southern Plains to the
Upper Mississippi Valley. Temper
atures were 10 lo 20 degrees high
er than 24 hours earlier. The 24
at Fargo. N. D., compared to 4
above yesterday morning.
to Paris Sunday night to continue
her role in a stage hit there.
Miss Bergman told newsmen she
had no regrets concerning past ac
tions in her life.
A son was born to her and an
Italian film director while Miss
talks with President Eisenhower,
.beginning Jan. 30.
Abdullah Rimawi. Jordan's min
ister of stale for foreign affairs,
has emphasized that Jordan will
negotiate w-ith Britain to termi
nate the 1948 ?0-year mutual aid
Bergman still was married to an-1 treaty on a friendly basis rather
other man. Ithan abrogate it unilaterally.
"I have had a wonderful life."j Under the new part the other
she said. "I have never regrelicd three Arab states will prn:rie
it. I have had a wonderful and Jordan with 12 million pounds
rich life, full of interest. It has 1 annuallv to replace the 33 million
Safety Experts Study
Blast That Killed 6
been just what I hoped for.'
STORAGE TANK PLANNED
PORTLAND in A contract
will be awarded here for
the construction of a 400.000-gallon
storage tank to ease summer low
water pressure in North Portland.
DO YOU
KNOW
That the real reason J. Edgar
Hoover started the FBI Acade
my at training; school for local
police was to block demands for
i national police force?
Th
Read
Slorv
Sec. 1-Page 3
dollar British subsidy. Egypt and
Saudi Arabia each will give 5 mil
lion pounds and Syria 24 million.
The British aid was instituted
to support Jordan's Arab Legion,
now called the Jordan National
Army. In return the British re
ceived use of air and land bases
in Jordan.
Thieves Open
Sheriffs Safe
THE DALLES W Thlevei
stole S30 from the sheriff's office
and punched open a sate In the
treasurer's office at Ihe Sher
man County courthouse at Mora
Thursday nirht.
Poller said they lot nothing
from the safe.
of very low humidity could have
produced the static.
The safety expert said the ex
Dlosion also could have
) I - . ; -I . N-.v. s ' ' -- ..(, . i A..- .' ..-..
2.
ST. LOUIS These barges and tugboats are locked In lee en
the Missouri River eight miles above III confluence with the
Mississippi River north of St. Louis. Engineers reported the Ice
gorge across Ihe Missouri ti cutting the flour ol water Into the
Mississippi, which also contains Ice In addition lo low water
levels. (AP Wlrephoto)
Thronir Arrives for
Ike Inauguration
been
a remote possibility.
Killed in the explosion were Art
Slalie Electricity
May Have Been
Responsible
OI.YMPIA. Wash, i A safe
ty expert said Saturday a death
dealing dynamite explosion at a
nowder company plant n mnes
south of here may have been steinke. 45. and Earl Biggs, z.
caused by static electricity. i both of Tenino: Wayne Brown. 2-1.
Six men were killed and seven Littlerock; Joe Davis. 45. Braccy
were injured Friday when a "jell Breck. 2S. and George Gruning.
shed" at the I acilic Powder Co. K, all of Olympia.
plant at Tenino erupted in a great The seven men injured were not
bail of fire. j seriously hurt. Thev were work-
The blast obliterated the shed, in? in other buildings at the
a wooden structure with concrete; sprawling plant,
walls on three sides, and damaged Several other employes had nar
nearly every building at the plant, j row escapes as the plant went up
It rattled windows as far away I in w hat witnesses called a "great,
as Olympia. jbig ball of fire."
The six men killed were work-i W. C. Stephens, foreman of the
UN Gives Five
Days tor Israel
To Leave Area
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OP
The U. N. General Assembly Sat
urday handed H.ig llammarskjnld
the task ol trying to gel all Is
raeli lorces out of Egypt within
five days.
The mandate was set forth in
a resolution sponsored by 25 Asian
and African nations and supported
by the United Slates and Britain,
as well as the Soviet bloc. France
split with the other Western allies
and voted auainst the proposal.
Israel also voted against it.
The vote was 74-2 with 2 ab
staining. Specifically, the resolution noted
with "regret and concern the fail
ure of Israel to comply" with ear
lier U. N. resolutions calling for
withdrawal of Israeli troops from
Egypt. It then called on Ihe sec
retary general to continue his ef
forts to get complete withdrawal
and "to report on such completion
to the general assembly
750.000 Expected
To Witness
Events
By REI.MAN MORIN
WASHINGTON I A mighty
throng of Americans poured into
the capital today to join in celeb
rating the second inauguration of
President Eisenhower.
An estimated 750 000 persons
were expected lo witness or take
part in the many events planned
(or the next four days But the
over-all attendance wasn't expect
ed to he as big as in 19.i3 when
Eisenhower first entered the White
House.
High point of the long inaugural
weekend will be 'he public unth
inking by Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon in front of the
Capilol building on Monday. Then
will come the traditional inaugural
parade Irom the Capitol to the
White House, and four glittering
Hall Declares
Vole Disproves
a
Coattail Idea
inaugural balls that night.
The Weather Bureau said yes
terday it expects colder than nor
mal weather Monday, with a
chance of rain or snow late in the
day.
But the President and Vice Pres
ident will be sheltered from the
cold in the first of two inaugural
ceremonies. i
They will take the oath of of
fice tomorrow in the While House
in the presence of 59 members of
their families.
Chief Justice Earl Warren will
administer Ihe oath to the Presi
dent. The White House has not
yet announced who will swear in
Nixon.
The Sunday ceremony is neces
sary been use Ihn Constitution says
a president's term shall begin on
.Ian. 20.
The White House is standing fast
on its refusal tn nllow any news
coverage ol the private cere
mony. Press Secretary James C
Hajiorty has said he will attend
and brief newsmen later.
Then, on Monday at noon EST,
Eisenhower and Nixon will repeat
the oath-taking before thousands
packed into the Capitol plaza and
iiiimuri wiiii-miiK ifirvisiun. i v Maximum yesterday, 12; minimum
and raino also win nnng other i tii, . Tuii n-htmr preriiiiu.
events, inr uriintf the parade, into ,or ""Tt ,:.. " 1" rmal
the homes of citizens across the nui. 21 .76. itivcr i.mrM. .1 nf a foot.
Country. 1 (lUport br L'. S. Wrathrr llurrau.)
Man Killed in
Dallas Lumber
Mill Accident
DALLAS (SpeciaP A splintered
slab of wood lashed out from an
edger in the Willamette Valley
Lumber company's mill here Fri
day, killing one man and seriously
injuring another.
Dead Is Antone Schulson, 64, an
employe of the mill for 32 years.
He was struck in the Head by the
splinter as he stood in a bumper
wailing to oil machinery.
Paul Evans, 27, was struck In
Ihe face by a portion of the slab
which flew apart when it struck
other machinery. His injuries were
reported to be serious. '
Sam Itobb, spokesman for the
mill, said this was the first fatal
accident in the plant in about 20
years. Mr. bchulson was a veteran
of World War I and a member of
the Vrw post in Salem.
Surviving Schulson arc his wife,
Doris; two sisters, Dora Roenau
and Jennie Boutonberg. and a
brother, John Schulson, all of the
Dallas district.
Funeral services will be at 3:30
p.m. Monday at the Hollman Fu
neral Chapel in Dallas, with Elder
M. M. Mohr of the Seventh Day
Advenlist church officiating. Bur
ial will be in the Dallas cemetery.
Weather Details
WASHINGTON W Leonard
W. Hall gave his final report as
Republican national chairman
Saturday and said the parly must
produce candidates "who can
within 'Stand on (heir own (eel and win
caused bv an unsafe action of onej(1Vc days." jon their own merits,
of the six rr.cn in the building. srarl told the assembly just bo-j Hall, who is retiring as com
iirh ax wearine shoes with nails ' fore the vote that it was ready 'mittrc chairman Feb. I, said the
or wearing clothing with zippers, to begin talks with Hammarskjuld J 19" election "disproved the coat-
or hv overheating of the stuffcr I immediately on the evacuation of I tail theory. This was a
macnine. fie n1IU wm mini ""J,inc Ullty IW tfirrtn nmci win n-
3 Months Vacation Every 5
Years Proposed by McDonald
cupy by next I uesnay on ine
Egyptian side of the 1949 armi
stice line.
These two area are the con
troversial Caza Strip and the
Shann El Sheikh area, which com
This was a refer
once to the r.OP's failure lo win
control of Congress though Presi
dent Eisenhower won a landslide
victory.
The retiring party chief gave
his report to a closed session of
the Mh-memher national commit-
Offer of GOP
Turned Down
By Demos
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
Republicans conceded complete
control ol the Oregon Senate to tht
Democrats Saturday, provided the
Democrats abandon Sen. Walter
J. Pearson (DI, Portland, as their
candidate for Senate president.
The 15 Democrats refused to
buy Ihe deal, under which a Dem
ocrat, other than Pearson, would
he elected president, and tht
Democrats would win chairman
ships and majorities on all 20
Senate committees. . .
They charged that the 15 Re
publicans were trying to diclata
the Democrats' choice of presi
dent, and said the Republicans
should take control of half of the
committees. The most important
committees should be controlled
by the Democrats, they said.
Saturday Session
The Senate held a rare Satur
day session In the hopes of break
ing the deadlock that has para
lyzed the upper house since the.
Legislature began last Monday.
The number of ballots passed the
90-mark Saturday morning.
The Republican offer was made
after Sen. Warren Gill R.,
Lebanon, sadly withdrew from the
contest alter the Republicans had
stuck by him for 59 ballots.
There were 41 ballots taken Fri
day afternoon and evening. While
the Democrats stuck solidly by
Pearson, the Republicans shifted
their strength to three Democrat
Harry Boivin, Klamath Falls;
and Ward Cook and Phil Brady,
both of Portland.
Iemos Reject Oiler
The three Democrats said gat- -urday
they would not accept tht
office if they were elected. But .
Ihe Republicans, as they had dona i
Friday night, continued to give
their 15 votes to Boivin on on
ballot, to Cook on the next, lo
Rrady on the next, and then so
through the cycle again and again.
The last ballot taken when th
Senate adjourned Friday nicht
was the 86th. The ballotine then
resumed at 10 a. m. Saturday.
The Democrats caucused short
ly after the Saturday session
opened, but no new ideas were
disclosed.
Pearson released his pledges at
Democratic caucus, but Ihe
Democrats still continued to eive
him unanimous support.
"If I quit," Pearson said, "that
wouldn't sol"e anything, because
Ihe Democrats' choice then would
he Sen. Monroe Swectland (Dl.
Milwaukic. The Renublicans
wouldn't accept him, cither, and
we'd still be deadlocked." j
Republican View
When Sen. Ben Musa (D), The
Dalles, asked why the Republi
cans feel they have a right to
"dictate" lo Ihe Democrats as to
their choice of candidates. Sen.
Carl H. Francis (R), Dayton, re
plied: "I have a most sincere belief
Ihat the Republicans have a right
lo participate equally with the
Democrats in the government of
Ihis state."
Musa then answered that "the
Democrats have a good candidate
who is the senior member of our
party in this Senate. If the shoe
were on the other foot, Ihe Demo
crats would accept the Republican
candidate."
All week long, the Republicans
have been saying privatelv that
Iheir personal dislike of Pearson
mnes him unacceptable, but that
they would support another Dem
ocrat. This feeling didn't come
into the open until Friday after
noon. The Senate did achieve some
'Conlinued on Page 7, Col. fil
I'nion Leader SiifTfjeMs
IM.in l (loimleriiel
Automation Kffeet
SAV FRANCISCO (UP) - A
N
CVV'S 111
Brief
Fnr .Saturday, Jan. 19, 19.V7
NATIONAL
Cold Have Hits Eastern
Part of Nation Sec. 1,
LOCALS
New Bank in Keizer
Planned ... Sec. 1, P,
Political Roundup . Sec. 1, P,
1. P
STATE
imands the approaches to the Gulf'trr as members talked among
of Aqaba. themselves about the choice of a
Israel lias insisted that it will successor to Hall,
'withdraw from these positions! Hay Bliss. Ohio State Itepuhli-
onlv it Israeli interests can Decan cnairman, wan ncinx pusneu
protected.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Evan
assumed the assembly his govern
ment was not seeking the annexa
tion ol the Gaza Strip, but was
only inN-rested in guarantees that
into
to stuff pliable dynamite
sticks for use in blasting.
Kd Soreer, sa'e'y super i'-or
FORMER MAYOR DIES I lor the Mate uepanmeni oi i,a
HF.RMISTON Joseph bor and Industries after visiting
Thorn as Barry. fiT. former ma-.or.the plant, said sta'ic electncty he
of Stanfield. died in Herrr.iston may hae produced the snarks 2.000
Wednesdav. that touched off the explo'on
Born in Chicago, he had lived
in Stanfield since lttL
he called the "challenge of auto
mation.
The alternate plans were a
four-day. 32-hour week or a five
day, 30 hour week.
The vacation plan, McDonald
said, would be the cheapest and
three-month vacation every five would cost about 11 cents an hour,
vcar fnr nrndnclinn workers was eomnared with 70 to 90 cents an
McDonald of the I'nited Steel- he said, add 2.V0OO workers to the tkUm HUIW,n unwn Bec'
Wnrtrora l..rl:,u n a hr.-iko fiUninvt ti:ivrrill
mnrhine renlanne men in the Automation is an important lac- Senate Deadlock
ase of automation. tor in future union goals." Mc-j
In an address before more than Dor.nld said. I
200 union leaders Irom 10 Western "While science may have de-
slates, .McDonald said the cost ol vised ways ol replacing men by
such a plan would be reasonable push-lmtton control ot machines."
ho saiu. iney nave noi yei ana
never will replace the human
equation where it conn's most, in
the purchase of consumer goods."
McDonald also called for sub
stantial wage increases in future
P. 1
1. P. 1
for Hie chairmanship in some .n(i thnt it umniii ui.m:Hv in,-rr:isi
quarters but II. Meade Alcorn of i rmploymt-nt rather than merely
Connecticut was reported "still on hold present lines,
top ot the list" of prospects. Th,, union leaders met here
The general belief prevailed ; Fndav and todav to discuss ores-
that the new chairman would be Pni .na lrn labor contracts in
Ihe man Kisenhnwer wants. 'the steel aluminum, iron ore. ! contracts with the indtlslrv to give
A seven-member subcommittee non-frrrous and fabricating in-: sleclworkcrs a "constantly rising
ill sourd out committee mem- dmlne.v standard of living
Continues Sec.
FORKIGN
Israel Told to Evacuate
Kgypt Territory Sec.
SPORTS
Willamette Cops
Thriller . Sec. 2, P.
South Defeats North . Sec. 2. P.
Area Schools Hoop
Roundup See. 2. P.
RKGU.AK FEATURES
1, P. 1
Amusements
Editorials .
he listed as future Locals
Sec
nnl anA fntitrr. I.llinr f-ltntr.'t('t in
ine in the sher! It was their iob nrrtrilirlinn line, had left the iell'tk. !.,,! ... ., if.r.mmanar.i rniH Ihe man I-itenhnu'er unnt ...l nl..n,,n.,m irn nri I r
-bed minutes before the explo-i noc he resumed Irom their I
sion. I previous bases in the (ia7.a area
1 l,-.a i.i.l l:.L-r.n v,.o ruri,.r l.,,.l s i inn, it-! rH the n:,rl nl ttieihrrK ;ind a!sfi olitain Kiseohow- Th mnf.liny i fine nf severnl Other nriir'ts
i, ih hMilHinw arA hsH rrttirnert n.l.'i ,,n r.-illin (or lln mmar- it s views b"lore rcnortin: to the srheftiilert :ii ros, Ihe n.'ilmo ns fliiuls inrlllfled supplemental nn-, Society
to the lunchroom hcn she blew.' k,o'd to report hack itlun live lull committee on Tuesday when part ol a program adopted bv ihe employment benelits. pensions ran cs
a new chairman will he ciereri steelworkcrs at their convention based on total service wnn an , ' 1 " ",;"' "
In his final renort. Hall said in lis Angeles last year companies and Im nediale pension jWant Ads
,1.. .1...,:..- Si-. c .kn..l.l k. l .- nr ,.f .I,.. ..l.ilit,' fr.p t. n.-n,nntnllv His. DorOtVlV D
.A . ,1 '"L .hi. ...... ,h.. t1..lln.,.M r.:Bhl,.H u'nrl,.. rn arHles nf leflOl h I (OSSWOrd PUZZle ... SCC 2. P. 4
Ibrcakthroaia." ' -. llcrcd ata mcam of incctiiut nhaUoi icrvita. is..
aid. "I had taken in about days. I'ut voted against Ihe pro
pounds of explosive, so posal a a whole because Kban
that means there uas about 3.nu0 said il did not note that any with-
Soreer said the friction ot wool pounds in the building when the.drawals of Israeli forces had tak-
oila iaaty MtfMUHnT a to ta t til." len place.
Dix
Chin Uj
Sec. 1, P. 2
Sec. 1. P.
Src. I. P. 7
I. P. 4. 5, ft
Sec. 2, IV4
Site. 2, VA
Sec. 2. P. 6 7.11
Sec. I. P. a
...Sec J, P.
(J