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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, Church Group Lists New Name, Elects SILVERTON (Spccial)-At the previous meeting ot Immanuel Lutheran Woman's Missionary federation a move was started to change the name of the organiza tion to its former title of Imman uel Lutheran Ladies, Aid, and at this week's meeting officers were elected under the new name. The retiring president, Mrs. Edward Zitzewitz, conducted the meeting. Officers elected are president, Mrs. Ered Taylor; vice president, Mrs. Robert Zitzewitz; secretary, Mrs. Marvin Dahl; assistant sec retary, Mrs. Roy Hagc; treasurer, Mrs. Wallace Satern; and assist ant treasurer, Mrs. George An derson. Departmental chairmen ap pointed by Mrs. Taylor include charities, Mrs. Oscar Loe; cheer, Mrs. H. K. Eunrue; Christian nurture, Mrs. Roy Ilase; cradle roll, Mrs. Roy Rcider: higher edu cation, Mrs. C. J. Towo; historian, Mrs. Conrad Johnson: hospitailtv, Mrs. Edward Zilzewilz; life mem bership and in memoriam, Mrs. Chester Bierke: literature, Mrs. E. L. Henkol; foreign missions, Mrs. Hannah Thompson; home missions, Mrs, S. A. Eunrue; pro motion, Mrs. Kenneth Henjum; ervice men, Mis Hilda J. Olson; and social activities, Mrs. Clar ence Sundct. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Willam ette circuit Woman's Missionary federation president, installed the newly elected officers. Mrs. Clarence Halvorson directed de votionals and Mrs. Marvin Dahl and Mrs. Albert Overlund appear ed in an educational skit; "Can I Afford ft?" Late afternoon refreshment hostesseses were Mrs. George An derson, Mrs. Anton Dahl, Mrs. Robert Lester and Mrs. Oscar Strand. Pakistan Teacher Speaker for Group SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Ituqayya Qizilbash, exchange teacher from Pakistan, who is spending this month in Silverton, was speaker for the regular meeting of Ramona chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, Tuesday night at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Qizilbash talked on the life and customs of her country and fol lowing her talk answered ques tions from the group. A 6:30 no-host dinner was crved preceding the meeting and on the committee were Mrs. Alice Harrington, Mrs. Charles Scibcl, Mrs. Wayne Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Cnrdcll Wordall, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester and Mis. Charles Leonard, Sr. During the meeting'the 'worthy matron, Mrs. Austin Sanford, end Mr. Sanford were honored on their wedding anniversary. Mrs. John Lalicker was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. John Bron aon. Calendared for the chapter during February are visits to Acacia chapter in Stayton, Feb ruary 5; Marilyn chapter-in Mill City, February 11; a reception for Mrs. Ronald Rossner of Sa lem chapter, member of the en dowment committee of the grand " chapter of Oregon on February A, and highlighting the month oh February will be a district meet ing at Woodburn with Gervais and Evergreen chapters, at which time Mrs. Bertha Burton of Portland, worthy grand matron of Oregon will make her official visit. The Ramona Social club-will meet February 5 at the home of Mrs. Dale Lamar vith Mrs. Wayne Lnvre and Mrs. Edith Hubbard as co-hostesscs. OES Event DAYTOV (Special) Klecta chapter. No. 29, Order of Kaslrrn Star, conducted its recular com munication Tuesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lehman, worthy matron and worthy patron, presiding. Special Ruesis lor the evening were members of Checo wan chapter and Mrs. .Julia Gauly of Sellwood chapter. Portland. Ray O'Neal, worthy patron of Checowan, was escorted to the east. A rummage and food sale Feb ruary 9 at Dave's store will be sponsored by the Social club. Rum mage is to be brought in two days before on February 4. A reception will be given for Zona Wilcox, grand chapter com mittee member, at Amity chapter and on February 21, Margaret Pearson, grand representative, will be honored also at a reception At the next meeting. February 12. the past and present star points will be honored. Also at this meet ing, members holding keys, are to bring them, as the birthday chest will be opened. Miss Helen McManimie played two violin selections, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ray McMani mie. Junior CDA Event MOl'NT AXGEL 'Special' The Junior Catholic Daughters of America, of Court Marion, will observe national junior CDof A j week. February 17. when 21 girls who have been provisional mem- bers for the past 3 months will be ' formally received into the organ-' ization. The afternoon program beginning 1 at 1 o'clock will be given in the meeting room of St. Mary's school, followed by luncheon served in the ' school dining hall. Junior pmhlem, will be blessed and presented to the new members during the benediction services in (hurch. The Rev. Edward Spear. 0 S B., chaplain, will be in charge o the religious ceremony. Mrs. Oscar Strand, Hillsboro, state jun or chairman, has been invited. a LEBANON (Special) Senior Voman't club will meet Monday, 'anuary 28, at 8 p m. in the civic oom. with Mrs. Arthur Earhart. rcwdent, and Mrs. Allan S. Ar sat as hostesses. Final plans r a benefit dessert and card January 25, 1957 U.S. Steps Up. A-PowerPlan For Freighters WASHINGTON li-The govern ment is broadening its efforts to4 develop a practical merchant ship run by atomic power. It announced yesterday a long range program aimed at produc ing nuclear power plants lor "commercially competitive'' mer chant vessels. The project will be Tun jointly by the Atomic Energy Commis sion and the Maritime Adminis tration. Development contracts have been signed wilh six private (irms. No target date was set. The two agencies already arc supervising a shorter-range pro gram for construction of a work ing cargo-passenger ship, with hopes to finish it in three years. An AEC spokesman explained that the pioneer atomic-powered ship now being developed is not expected to be economically com petitive with merchant craft driv en by conventional fuels. Mt'. Angel Man Is Married in Tacoma MOUNT ANGEL (Special) -Of interest to the b r i d e g r o o m ' s friends in this community is an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Rosemary Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Regan j of Tacoma, to Ralph W. Kimlin- ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert V. Kimlinger of Mount Angel, which was solemnized in Tacoma, December 29. The ceremony took place at the Holy Rosary Catholic church, with "the Rev. Anthony Tcrhaar, O.S.B. of Mount Angel, uncle of the bridegroom, officiating at the nup tial high mass. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a White satin dress, the full bouffant skirt ter-1 The veil of Belgium lace (ell from a sequin and pearl trimmed crown. The veil was brought from Eu rope by Mrs. Carl McFarland, aunt of the bride. The bride car ried a bouquet of white stepha notis, white roses and feathered red carnations. Miss Florence Wells was honor attendant, and bridesmaids were the Misses Linda Jean Luther, Janet Rae Miller, Susan Ann Re gan, sister of the bride, and Wil ma Kimlinger, sister of the bride groom. Mary Michelle Regan, sis ter of the bride, was flower girl. James Traeger was best man. and ushers were George Wavra,' John and Bernard Kimlinger, all of Mount Angel, and James Dcver, The bride attended St. Leo's high school and Seattle university. The bridegroom attended the M6unt Angel Prep school and will be graduated from Seattle univer sity in June. The couple is now at home in Seattle. Mrs. Cox Honored At Recent Shower MOLALLA (Special) Mrs. Deb Cox was guest of honor at a show er Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Dutton. Mrs. Ed Keys and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher as host esses in the Dutton home. The lace-covered gift table was cen tered with a miniature stork and other decorations for the occasion. Several games were played, with various prizes given out. After the gifts were opened and displayed, refreshments were served to about 20 guests. Twelve who were unable to attend sent gifts for the party. The Coxes are leaving this week end for Anchorage. Alaska, where he will be employed. i Attending the shower were Mrs. IaI Nordblom, Mrs. George Durant. ' Mrs. Jennie Wvman. Mrs. Ron Dickon. Mrs. G. G. Wells. Mrs. Wavnc Arco. Mrs. Leroy Hepler. Mrs. Ken Friedrich, Mrs. Bob j Fourier. Mrs. Paul Walten, Mrs.' jBurt Bird, Mrs. Ray Nelson, Mrs. j Art Lantz. Mrs. Les Jordan. Mrs. I O. C. Redwine and the three host ; esses. Others invited were Mrs.j iR. G. Durst, Mrs. I. Hill, Mrs.j I Rex Shultz. Mrs. Jack Howard, J I Mrs. Pearl Poludnik. Mrs. Henry (Schumacher. Mrs. Herb Paulsch. ! I Mrs. Bert Fillis, Mrs. John Stein ' inger. Mrs. Joe Leonard, Agnes Havnes and Mrs. Charles Orem. I ' ' Officers Selected, .Committees Named I JEFFERSON (Special) Jef ferson Friendly Garden club met Monday night with 30. members : in attendance. i The present c-fficers were re flected: Alfred Powell, pre dent; Edna McKee. vice presi dent; Keithel Smith, secretary; Ada Wells, treasurer. On the committes are: Hospi tality, Edith Libby. Patty Barnes, Harriet DeLaugh: membership. Carrie Glasgow, Dorrs Bobbins Malissa Cobb: finance, Maud Wise, Nettie Hank; flowers, Inez Powell, Alma Struckmeier. .Maud Martin; publicity, Anna Klampe, Eleanor Broxson, Paul Smith; flower show. Alfred Powell. Har old Wvnd, Virginia Mason, Ruby W-ynd. SILVERTON (Special) Leav ing Jjnuary 27. for a throe week vacation to visit in the Hawaiian islands are Miss Joy Schnorn berg of Silverton. and her aunt. Miss Alvine Amort, of Corvallis. I The trip will be made by plane and is a graduation gift to Miss Schnorenberg from her parents, the Maurice Schnorenbergs. Miss Amort has served for some time as anaesthetist at the Cor vallis Good Samaritan hospital, and at one time was employed in the same work at a hospital in the Hawaiian islands. Miss Schnorenberg Is senior at St. Vincent's school of nurine in Portland and plani to take public health trainins in Marion countv previous tn rriurning to si Vincent's for the finals for Swedish-Built Car Available Here Agencies Seek Multi-Million Fish Projects PORTLAND tfl Two multi million dollar projects to pre serve Columbia Basin fish runs were proposed yesterday by a fishery committee. One would be a 5'i-million-dollar research program. The other would provide for rehabili tation of the Urper Columbia area fishery at a cost figured at be tween 35 and 50 million dollars. The recommendations - came from the fishery steering commit tee of the Columbia Basin Inter agency Committee after a two- year study. The steering commit tee is made up of fishery agen cies ot the federal government and of Oregon, Washington, Idahi and Montana. The committee also proposed looking into the possibility of tax ing public and private hydroelec tric projects to help finance res toration of the fishery. Another condition was that some of the federal hydroelectric revenues be set aside for fishery use, and that grants for research projects be sought. The committee said, "Given or ganization, planning, public sup port and financial adequacy." the big fish runs can be rebuilt and maintained. Ragweed Bill To Ask Funds PORTLAND JI The State Board of Health reported Friday that a bill to provide for control of ragweed in Oregon probably will be introduced in the Legisla ture. The proposed act would replace certain sections of the current statute, under which responsibility is placed on the land owner, and would provide a total of 550.231 to the State Department of Agn- culture in the next biennium. The present ragweed control law, passed by the- 1953 session, did not provide enforcement funds. The Board of Health reports that recent studies show ragweed to i be "out of control" in the Milton-! Freewater area of Umatilla Coun- ty and in certain portions of Jose phine County. Smaller infestations have been found in Polk. Marion. Benton, Washington. Yamhill, Col umbia, Morrow and Jackson coun ties. NURSERYMEN ELECT rnrrn.An i Mark Astmn nf the state Hishwav Department Thursday urced memhers of the'racks and the Slate Aeronautics nPnnn a cm nf Vnrconimnn tn grow more material for landscap - ing highway rights-of-way. The association elected Paul Van Allen. Portland, president, Employes Repay Liberal Ross, r I I T I F 1 1 mm - j PORTLAND W A federal By JOHN F. DAFFRON ithe Bank of Good Times for a grand jury indicted Robed Neal RICHMOND. Va. It was ' Good Vacation the other a real porler 37 West Linn Thursday turnabout time today for a man- one for $4,200.' ',.', ', r n . .1 Li'' ufacturer who feels its a good, Robins said he didn't think the on a charp of 'hbin lMC s'r idea to shut down the plant from gift, presented on his 20th anni-!W00fl branch of the I. S. National time to time and bundle all theiversary as president, carried with Bank earlier this month, workers off to New York or Miami I it even the gentlest suggestion d 1 "iiiiiiiiiiiJJJJJJJJJ11- for a round of play. I would be his turn again lo do the ! E. Claiborne Robins, president honors next time, of a pharmaceutical firm, had "Rut we're going to continue to ample opportunity to reflect on have these unscheduled trips for how his 170 Richmond employes employes," he said. "I'm enn regard his operating methods as vinced these investments in a little he and Mrs. Robins winced to- fun pay big dividends in the atti ward Acapulco. Mexico, via Dal- tude of our people toward their las on a two-week vacation. jobs. Playing together socms lo H:s employes are paying for the create a pirit of working togeth boss's vacation. er " "One of the nicest surprises The company - paid employe I've had," said Robins before he trips started as modest junkets to , and Mrs. Robins left by plane. Washington. Then came bieger ' "They called me out by the ones to New York, with theater Coke machine and handed me a and night clubbing included, and 1 couple c' (hecks one drawn on . one in the winter of 1955 to Miami. OUR GIGANTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE Now In Progress Your Opportunity To Save 10 50 On Hi-Ouality Furnitur And Applianceil No Down Paymont On Approved Credit GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INC. Open Til 9 P. M. .Monday and Friday Ifi7 fnurt St. The Swedish-built Volvo, a five passenger family sports ear. Is now on display at Commercial Motors, 1000 South Commercial St. The car, powered by a 70 horsepower engine, reaches 92 miles an hour In 45 seconds. It also features unusual eeonomy. BUSINESS MIRROR White House-Treasury Split Over Money Policy Widening By SAM DAWSON Ireal. And he casts doubts on Ihc NEW YORK Wr A split at the top level appears to be widening today over the tight money policy as a curb on inflation and over ways the government could coun teract any recession in the offing. President Eisenhower makes it clear he doesn't think the Federal Reserve should tighten money and credit any further, although he agrees with the board that the threat of more inflation is quite "Guard Chiefs Veto 6-Month Training Plan WASHINGTON If) National Guard chiefs of nearly all the states reject the Pentagon plan to require six months training for all now Guard enlistees starting April 1. ; Thi'v want vouths nndiT the hl'p nf iu vfnr:uhirh is ton draft minimum let oil with an ll weeks course that would fit into a school vacation. A spokesman said the vote was unanimous yesterday at a meet ing here attended by adjutants general and other National Guard general officers from 47 states and territories. Moj. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh, president of the National Guard Assn. which sponsored the meet ing, proposed the alternative II weeks plan for guardsmen from ii iu ioa .vcdn uiu. ni tnu u will be pushed !in Congress whenj a House Armed Services Suhcom- mittee starts hearings Feb. 4 on J reserve programs Wasn nas contcndcd the six 'months training requirement. . wmcn a)ready applies to recruits jn otnrr rcscrve components, woud wrCck guard recruiting. j Police Resume Author Search GUILFORD. Conn., OP State police said Friday a search for George Sessions Perry, noted au thor who has been missing from his Guilford home since Dec. 13, has been resumed. I State police at Westbrook Bar - 1 JTRa H inent s oc icnnter searcned ! the woods here Thursday, and re - sumcd the search Friday. PnlicP said thorn havn not hncn 'any new developments. Mpxirn I ioiuia' Phone F.M J9S11 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Ireal effectiveness of "moderate restraints" such as those applied tn the last year, He also takes the opposite side of the street from Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey on any plans for deficit financing to halt a recession which the secretary sees likely if government spend ing keeps climbing. The President would use any constitutional means to halt a serious slump. The secretary bars the most obvious means deficit financing to permit pump prim ing and tax- cuts. Congress seems quite likely to step into both debates as it looks into details of the President's rec ord peacetime budget. In his annual economic report to Congress the President goes to the core of the controversy over tight money: the question of whether it hurts more than it heals. For more than a year the Fed- eral Reserve has let the economv tighten itself. The demand for credit has been rising at a great rate, and at a much faster rate! : than the total of new savings. The iuii.hl huiiijjto : new erecm into me economy to meet this rising demand for funds. Hence, credit has become harder to find, and interest rates have risen. , Those whom tight money has pinched loudly contend that the Federal Reserve should have made more funds available to help them. In allowing tight money the Federal Reserve's stated aim was to prevent any runaway boom from sending prices skv high and inus miiKini! me JurcnuMiix iiuwn of the dollar - I toes of tight money - such as home builders, small business! men and those who sell on time now have a high source to quote. Ihc President in questioning the .fSSthK out: "In The lace of a continuous upward pressure on costs and prices, moderate re - eirainis umilH nn ' hi siiffipipnl vrt tirnnpr rrstrninK would hear with undue severity on sectors of the economy having little if any responsibility for the movement toward a higher cost-price level jand would court the risk ol being : excessively restrictive for the 'economy generally." ; But defenders of tight money as a curb on inflation, while admit - iting that some have been hurt 1 more than others, point nut some , innocent bystanders who' would be thp worst victims ot in httion j These are the persons living on fixed incomes pensions, Social ! Security, their savings, and most cases uio.se wno live on sal aries as distinct from wages. For them "tight money" and "inflation" aren't just words Ln an acadrmic debate. ix fob bank hommt YOU GET Prices Effective Friday and Swift's Premium FRANKS Lb. Pkg. with 10c Coupon Without 1LISWEEI MARGARINE Sandys Flying ToU.S.Parley OnA-Strategy Macmillan Gives Arms Chief Mandate for Plans lev a nip LONDON m Prime Minister Macmillan is stepping up plans to renovate and streamline Britain's military machine, under the broad supervision of Defense Minister Duncan Sandys. The government wants U. S. approval and aid in the move. Macmillan told Parliament he had directed Sandys to draft a new program "in the light of pres ent strategic needs" that would make sizable cuts in manpow er and appropriations. The em phasis will be on new nuclear weapons. The announcement came on the eve of Sandys' flight to Washing ton for conferences with top American leaders. Sandys has re ceived sweeping new powers to set policy on personnel and equip ment in the military forces. This gives him authority to discuss policy formation when he sits down with U.S. Defense Secretary Wilson and other high-level Amer ican officials. handys cruet of staff in carry ing out the new program is Air Marshal Sir William Dickson, SR. a direct descendant of Adm. Lord Nelson, Sandys is Sir Winston Church ill's son-in-law. His wife Diana an nounced Sunday they had separ ated. The defense minister leaves to morrow for Washington. He will be accompanied by Britain's top flight nuclear experts, including Sir William .Penney, the scientist in charge of this country's atomic tests. Informed sources say Britain is ready to trade jts nuclear secrets for American missiles without their atomic warheads, which tight U.S. security laws keep in American hands. Such a swap would iide Britain over while the defense program is being over hauled. British miltary writers claim this country is well ahead of the United States in nuclear research .'or both war and pence Britain's economy suTeed j , serious- setback alter the halt ! Midd'e East oil shipments Ihrmi-ih (he SlICiE Canal, hut she is still ; spending more proportionately on ",M, leading wesi European power. Britain spends l'.fc billion pounds (4.2 bil lion dollars) annually on dclense, 8.2 per cent of the national product. Authoritative sources say the defense outlay must be cut 2(H)- 300 million pounds .o-R40 million, in jail Thursday for failing to sup dollars a year i. the country is to j port his wife and six children stabilize its economy while obtain ing the latest atomic weapons. las a baby-silter. said it was the Canada also appears heading only work he could get and that for a defense overhaul similar toljl paid just enough to support , Britain's. Reliable sources in 01- !i, r.nA n.. ; preparing to disband I wo and W - ih,y ,nm of js ,5 infanlrv hat - . . " Brothers, 13 uul 9, Lead Cops lll 1 UU Ml' 1 1 ...., . 1 GRAPEVINE, Tex. jT A cou- 1 pie of Fort Worth brothers who i "Just didn't want In be stopped'' led police on a too ni p h. car chase yesterday. It ended when the 1047 car the boys, 9 and 13 years old, were driving quit run ning. "It's a miracle someone wasn't ! killed or hurt." said (Patrolman Dan Nowlin, ! part in the chase He said the boys co Highway, who took red a 45 ;id in the . mile stretch of husy rn Dallas-Fort Worth uea They iraveira at "fanlaslic speeds" through small Lwns, he said. He said Inn bnvs, Donald, 0, and Ronnie Walden, ran away from home in Fort Worlh in their j dad's car. I He said he and McKinney policeman Jack Sullivan were cruising three miles south of Mc K iney. 50 miles front Fort Worth, when they saw a "driverh'ss" car speeding southwest . "A little sandy-red head raised up oer the steering wheel and looked at us as it passed." Nowlin said. The officers gave chase and were hitting !! miles an hour 4 MORE , IGA Saturday, Jan. 25 and 26 Coupon 45c 19 Wilh 10c Coupon lb. Pig. Without Coupon 29c VISTA IGA STATE ST. IGA-ORCUTT'S IGA 5MERYS and EOUALl'S IGA FOODLINER5 (,A Stores Reverse Right In Limit ((uantities Nehru, Zhukov Huddle India-China Talks Fail to Produce Agreement Bv EUGENE LEVIN NEW DELHI tfv-Prime Minis ter Nehru said goodby to one high Communist visitor today and then had another to lunch. Nehru first gave a hand-shaking farewell to Communist Chinese Middle Income Squeezed Out of WASHINGTON U&-A Senate re port says an upward Irend in the prices of new homes has "brought the housing industry to a point where it is serving primarily the upper income groups." The report, prepared by (he staff of the Senate Housing sub committee, said yesterday faml- Latham Jury In Ninth Day Of Deadlock SAN DIEGO, Calif. Wi - The Latham kidnaping jury resumed deliberations for the ninth day to day with an alternate juror. The replacement resulted from the illness of a regular juror yes terday afternoon. The substitution made the jury lineup six men and six women. Two' additional alter nates arc available. The original jury began delib erations Jan. 17 on charges ac cusing two women of kidnaping Mrs. Ruth E. Latham. 52, from her home and attempting to mur der her Sept. 12 by burying her in a rocky desert grave. The defendants are Mrs. Bea trice Victoria Winn, 57, and Mrs. Lucille Whisenand, 36. They de nied the charges and testified they themselves were kidnaped Sept. 12 and taken to the Mexican border A civil court suit between Mrs Winn and Mrs. Latham and her ' husband luid been set for trial Sept. 13. They were contending for the assets of A building ma terials firm they owned jointly. GOOD BAHVSITTEH, BUT DETROIT (UP)-AUhough Cur lis Benson took care of many ba hies, he was sentenced to 90 davs - 1 Benson, arrested while working j him.self. lhUions and to form lmored regiment, . . a third nr- LlHlSC III 1 ( , . , , ... when I hey drew alongside the sedan which Ronnie was driving "He ran us off the road and kept going." Nowlin said. "The 9-year-old was navigating for his big brother. We could see his head boh up now and then. He would tell the driver how close we were and which way to swerve to drive us out, The big one drove like a professional race driver." I The hoys were taken to police headquarters and were . released , to their parents. No charges will be filed. Nowlin said, k Ihey (old officers. "We just didn't want lo he stopped." you are cordially invited to the NELLY DON "IN TUNE WITH SPRING" FASHION SHOW Saturday, January 26, 2:30 P. M. BUDGET DRESSES - STREET FLOOR COMMENTATOR: Mis Beulah Spillsbury, Public Relations and Fashion Coordinator Director for Nelly Don. As Chou Parley Ends Premier Chou En-lai, who left by public Day ceremonies and to tour plane for Nepal. Then he got to- India military .installations, gcther with Soviet Defense Minis- Also leaving New Delhi today ter Georgi Zhukov for what offi- was President Eisenhower's three cials described as a "courtesy" man citizens committee taking a visit at Nehru's residence. look at U. S. aid programs abroad. The Nehru - Zhukov meeting ; During its three-day visit the came 24 hours after the Russian ! marshal arrived. Communist sources in New Delhi say Zhukov is on a good will mission to ex plain Soviet policy in Hungary and ease Asian criticism. But Indian officials say he is here to repre sent Moscow at tomorrow's Re- Families Being House Market lies in the middle income bracket are being squeezed out of the housing market. Low-income families also were described as suffering from hous ing shortages said by the report to be plaguing most of the na tion's cities. However, poorer fam ilies are eligible for low-rent pub lic housing, the study noted. The subcommittee staff said the building industry "is concerned with lln question of whether it is pricing itself out of the market." The report cited figures showing that housing production had dropped by 200,000 units last year in the face of a rising need. And it said a "further falling off" from the UOO.ono-ut.it total Inst year is probable this year. The report said faclors contrib uting to the upward price move ment include increased land costs, higher zoning requirements and preferential prices for mortgages on larger homes, among others. It said the "current tight money market" appears to have played a major role in the reduction in (he number of housing units built. Mayors of 131 cities cooperated in the study. The report said the mayors recommende aid for mid dle income families in the form of more favorable mortgage terms, direct government loans and more effective help to non profit rental and sales coopera tives. Oiiwl-Isrnrlfc In Arab Stales DAMASCUS, Syria W-Prime Minister Sabrt Assail declared Friday the Arab countries are "determined to take whatever measures are needed to drive Is rael out of Gaza and Sinai." He told reporters the Arab countries are holding urgent meetings lo decide on a unified stand against "Israel's defiance of 'United Nations resolutions calling for withdrawal of Israeli forces ' behind (he 1!M!) armistice lines." Israel has said she will not leave the Sinai coastline on the Gulf of Aqaha wilhout guarantees that (he gulf will not be block aded, and will not evacuate the (i;7; Strip for security reasons. $100 TRADE-IN Or More When You Buy N0RGE V-B Vertical Broiler RANGE You'vi Setn II Demonliralad by Belly Davis ol Portland ON KOIN KITCHEN Now Seo It Demonilralod Hero! oniv 3.95 A I IAIIC Itin.r.ti.n 4 Aplinci Ph. EM 2 4195 23SO Stale SI. Section l--Pagt 7 American group headed by former U. S. Steel President Benjamin Fairlcss mot once for 30 minutes with Nehru and held sessions with India's planning commission and -U.S. officials. The committee flew . on to Rangoon. Nehru and Chou wound up their talks in a two-hour midnight con Terence. They have talked inter mittently since November during Chou's three stops in New Delhi. But there were indications that their discussions failed to produce a wide area of agreement. A high Indian Foreign Ministry official said tl.ere would be no 1 joint communique on the talks al though previously it had been an- , nounced there would be one. Besides Mungary nnd the Mid dle East, informants said Nehru and Chou discussed and had some minor differences over ' Red Chinese rul" in Tibet. Chou gave this report partial confirmation at the airport when reporters asked him if hq had complained to Nehru as reported by informed circles that Ameri cans were using the Indian bnr- . der .own of Knlimpong to stir tip trouble inside Tibet. "There is such information 'of U. S. activity)," Chou replied. "There has been no indication, however, that the Indian govern ment places any credence in the Chinese complaints. . Informed sources also think Nehru and Chou probably found they still had different opinions on the situations in the Middle East and Hungary, Chou's endorsement of Soviet military intervention in Hungary has not been received well in New Delhi, where Nehru after consid erable pressure finally condemned the Russian action. Chou flew on to Nepal, to visit there until Jan. 29. "MAINLY" FOR MEN AUGUSTA. Me. (UP)- A cru sade to give men equal suffrage obligations has been opened here bv Alfred. J. Smith. Smith, a . Democratic sjale representative from Portland, said Thursday he was preparing a hill to make women subject to the $3 poll tax which up to now has been levied only on male voters. per pair Inconspicuous Mill1 lon Ehislic SI orkings from Wf.!'JiP'lH.B H'lVi pin-rlltTinf Kip port for tnirfara vancoM tiim m itamnrooi new aVa-hr Nvta rlattic atockim. faihienad t flatter tout Un-" tTro-way - lame 3 out of 4 Hoc tort pfttenh Opti Im, Noa-dUtolorini. Cu w lit you today? CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. We (live H'K Green Stamps A Record of Your Health Each prescription we fill it saved for future reference. It it our story of success in help ing this c o m m u n I ty maintain its health. Call us whenever illness at tacks you. . CAPITAL x DRUG STORE 405 State St. 617 Chemeke' We (iive H-H' (irren Stamp I'-.W-I "1 'm XV i mm i III. M fc , I at only I m I rty February 4 in tne civic oom ill be announced. jjune g.-tduation. ,