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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1957)
Page 2 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 26, 196T Dulles Statement on British, French Men Might Jolt Relations By JOHN M. IIIGHTOWKR , their invasion of Esvpt last fall. WASHINGTON ifi - Stale De- Then Dulles added 'in a humor parlmcnt officials were con- ous vein: Z'Zir anrn"lark1.b:!:i "Personally. I d ralher not have ;Scrclary of State Dulles about a Krcncn and Brjlisn soldl(,r bc. Brush and trench soldiers might 5idc mei onc on my ri8t and deal . new jolt to U. S. relations onc 0 my ,cft... with the two countries. ' State Department Press Officer . r """""'' Lincoln White, after consultation 1 Mehr 'h,i ""'""l"' wa mad with Dulles, tried to head off ne- B"t'sh , and irench corrcspond- gativt overseas reaction with an SF,ii7 , ne ." "''P""""'"' anranr thai ii. . whether Dulles intended a slur on ninan in ;c..w b,;,;.l j i.- i. the troops of their countries. armed fnrr- I Officials became alarmed at the But it appeared from the first Css. y- w.lh7 ,0", n,"sh. reaction in British newspapers if " '""'ntcrpretalion that the explanation didn't do the j D""e , mrk:,k , .. trick. The London Daily Sketch 1 ,, - r.l.-itions with the two bi carried a front pae banner head- ' n, f e " f1,', I s,bt;en linA rnoriinn. i-n.-iin. i t, ... strained since the united States .denounced the British-French at tack on Egypt and used its in- "Given all these factors, the secretary felt it was not prac ticable at this time to talk about tho reintroduction of British and French forces into the area, al though he felt and believed this was only a temporary situation line reading rorces. Reply to Morse The remark in question was fluence to force the Paris and London governments to halt the maU k., 11. .Il JM. STh.'S .' withdraw their forces. ate roreien Relations and Armed .J11". lemng with Dulles, Services eommiiien in nnnr. f """e ,om " mv" conicrencc: Papers Attack Dulles Quote On Soldiers Secrelary Culled Man Well-Meaning But Talks too Much College President . LONDON W-Secretary of State Dulles' remark that he would President Eisenhower's request ! T, ",rcl. ,h ' , E, V,,.h .h for special military-economic pw-! ,7,1 as re J7m soldier beside him Vn the ers to hock ('nnimunki nvnimtmn : :,:,,UI 1 as a renecuon on Brit- .,;,,., ..... , ... . . . Middle Kast brought a rush of in- si:. Zlkt. a critic of1 " ' . va'or and training !-'-" 'J ih L-,ni,.. i. ... are conccrnea. mere are none we; 1 ' ' .,. ... ...,,1., ,,t. ,,, 3, lu in- hii,iu -iii. " .secretary was seen as a welt- White said Dulles had' neon mcanin man who ,alks t0 mucn "speaking entirely in the context The Dulles statement came as wanted to know why the adminis , tration had not sought a commit' mcnt from the British and French .. to help the United States in any fight against Communist aggres sion in the Middle East. In reply, Dulles said Morse ought to "give very seriouj con ! sideration" to Arab hostility to the i British and BVcnch because of of the United Nations resolution calling for the evacuation of Brit ish and French forces" from Egypt. "To talk ahout the reintroduc tion at this time of British and French forces into the area," White said in eivini Dulles' . planation, "could be interpreted as a reversal of ihe U. N. deci sion. Dulles also had in mind thai t0S) yi. I "H're continued ' e "inflamed Jl L WCenmr I ,(,elln?s in certain quarters in this I MAI' yllarea' v,mc sald- ading ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE 9l DOG-GONE-IT . . . too many of you folks think you hvi to get II gussied up to par take of our Sunday Buffatl let It be known-here and now we're just as lazy as Ihe next man and Sunday's our relaxin' day, tool Informality is the whole keynote of this Buffet businessl You wear what vou want . eat what you want . sit where you want. (You pay what I want, lho-$l .75 for adults even in blue jeans . . . $1.00 for kids under 12) Remember in Salem it's the Hotel Marion t A llndian Action Brings Protest By Pakistanis REPl'BLICAS BLAMED FOR DEADLOCK SCANDINAVIAN SMORGASBORD Dinner Entrees $2.50 Reservations Preferred OPF.N SUNDAY ONLY Serving 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. Kari's Smorgasbord 840 Union Ph. EM-S-3490 he was testifying yesterday before " inc benatc foreign Kelations and Armed Services committees in support of the Eisenhower propos als for powers to block Com munist expansion in the Middle East. Dulles was asked why the Ei senhower administration had not sought a British and French com mitment to help in any fight against Communist aggression in the Middle East. He replied that "serious consideration" should bc Dr. Robert W. Gibson, president of Monmouth eolleire. IMinnic guest of honor at a dinner Friday night. In attendance were former students, graduates and Presbyterian churchmen. (Capital Journal Photo) HUMAN NATURE ABOUT SAME Not Many Changes,' Comment of GiBson KARACHI.' Pakistan id-Anerv Pakistanis demonstrated by the thousands Saturday against inte gration of Kashmir with India. Political and religious groups de clared this a ' black day" or oay oi mourning. I n Hyderabad, demonstrators stoned offices of the assistant In dian high commissioner, smash ing windows. Several were report-. injurea wnen police moved wnn clubs and tear gas G OP Senators ' Delight Dimmed by Holmes Attack Body Now Ready To Get Down . To Business By JAMKS D. OI.SOV Capital Journal Writer to us. We deem his election to be The joint ways and means com a victory for our party and all mittee will meet at 8:30 a.m. Mon the peopie of the state. day and will be faced with some "The election was a complete 110 bills already introduced In the repudiation of Gov. Holmes. When House. Sen. Alfred Corbett, senate he stuck his hand into legislative chairman of the ways and means affairs and named his personal committee, announced the Monday candidate, we chopped his arm off session would be for orientation at the elbow." purposes only with staff members Sen. Gill-added that the Repnb- of the department of finance ev. HanDiness exDressed hv both licans have onlv the most cordial plaining highlights of the lojtf.vi 1D I Democratic and Republican sen-'feeling for their Democratic col-budget. Others marched i .11 pl,;.. -I ' " .j " . . , . T. JZH' "." :.!; T. 'i. '. 1UU "",S. aC? w ' ' h ni . , ". "' "" ' " sciccuun 01 prcMueni oi me ine suveinui is unum i aaaiug taxation are in tne House com ian principal cities. Black flags ' senate b election of Sen. Bovd : his own party's senators, who have miiice on taxation. Thus far Chair new and many of the marchers R. Overhulse. was dimmed some- a better conception than he has n,an Clarence Barton has not wore black badges on their left; what by an attack by Gov. Ro'jert of governmental separation of scheduled consideration of anv of arms. Most shops and businesses D. Holmes on the Republican sen- powers." j these bills, awaiting the end of ators. Operation of only nail 01 tne .appearances of staff memher. r For days senators of both par- legislature during the first 13 days 'the state tax commission, who are lies nau wursea loemer in an ; oi uie session was rainci cusu . closed A mob burned prri?;e nt In. dia's Prime Minister NBhn, ni. side the Indian high commission eflort to resolve the hassle. Demo- explaining intricacies of the rr. Estimated Cost ;nn tax structure omce in Karachi. Thousands of crals a "epuuncans conlerred t-.stimatea cost oi me preseni With the senate finally oreanijerl students paraded with signs say-lwlln one another frequently and, session is $775,000 and based on a . ... . ' ing "hands off Kashfnir." Other'0" Thursday the two original can- conservative estimate of a 100-day i. 11 Wl" not De long belore the leg huge demonstrations were staged ! ditiate-'i' Sen- Warren Gill of Leba-1 session the session will likely go islative wheels will be grinding in Lahore, Peshawar, Sylhet and ' non anci Sen- Waller Pearson stood on longer the daily cost would bc out bills by the dozens each day. side by side advocating a secret Chittagong Leaders of all Pakistan's po litical parties joined here in con demning Nehru for failing to act on a resolution of the U.N. Se curity Council Thursday calling for a freeze on the situation until the border state's own nennin could decide its future in a pleb- bers o( the senate, has ended. ' . Gill Replies ine political leaders appealed! It did not take long for Sen lo the U.N. to safeguard the rights of the Moslems ruled by what they called Indian imperialism in iasnmir. CHINESE TEA GARDEN Rest Chinese Food Good American Food Too Special Parties. Large or Small, ( all l;M-2-!0:!.1 Chinese Food to Take Out lfi2'4 N. Commercial SI, Open S p. ni. to 2 a. m. Saturday 3 a. m. Closed Wed. take rest given to Arab hostility resulting from the recent invasion of Egypt. Then he added: "Personally,- I'd rather not hove a French and British soldier beside me, one on my right and one on my left. "very London newspaper re acted with the same "snfer with out British" headline theme. Ed itorial comment contained an al most equal mixture of resentment and amusement. Under the headline "Britain and franco not wanted, the Times (icscrineo uuues remark a s "clumsy," but dismissed it as another of his iritating gaffs. By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer "Human nature hasn't changed much," said Dr. Robert W. Gibson, president ot Monmouth college, with a twinkle in his eye, as he replied to the question,. "Are pres ent days much different than they were a few years ago?" Beyond that, the man who di rects the destinies of the denom inational school at Monmouth, 111., would not venture, during a brief interview. Dr. Gibson, in Salem in connection with a tour of the west coast in the interest of the college, was guest of honor at a dinner at tended by graduates and former students of Monmouth at the Marr on hotel Friday night. Dr. Gibson, a member ot the United Presbyterian church, be lieves the movement for a unifica tion with the Presbyterian organi zation is virtually sure to come about. At the time he left his home, only 12 of the 66 Presbyter ies had voted on the subject, with approximately 76 per cent of those participating being favorable to the plan. Little Friction Indicating that there is little friction between the two groups, locally at least, Friday night's din ner was attended by a number of persons prominent in the 1st Pres byterian church of Salem. Returning to the subiect of sin. dents, Dr. Gibson volunteered that there waif more seriousness on their part in connection wilh their efforts to secure an adequate ed ucation in preparation for taking their places in the affairs of the country. "They are interested in science and physics." he added. This, he believes, is due to the scientific emphasis being shown by business and industry. The smaller independent col leges, such as Monmouth, are hav ing an easier time, financially, al though the search for funds with which to care for an expanding en rollment is a never ending one, said Dr. Gibson. The brighter sit uation is the result of the realiza tion on the part of industry and nusiness mat mere is a place n mi- vijiiiHiHiurii iii-iu mr me uncrai - t'ai- in coarse oi nformed exec- Liz in Mexico To Get Divorce ACAPULCO, Mexico tn The husband Elizabeth Taylor is shed ding and one she is getting have nao a inendly chat in this Mex ican resort town. Present husband Michael Wild ing flew here from Hollywood to neip anss 'laylor "expedite" her Mexican divorce action. He spent two hours on the beach with producer Mike Todd. Miss Taylor says she will marry Todd after divorcing Wilding The two men reportedly talked things over amicably and had a drink together. $7,750. So the cost of the long dead lock, splitting the cost between the senate and house, would roughly be $42,625. Speaker of the House Pat Dooley put his house to work right after the inaugural of Gov. Holmes, with the result that 289 bills have been introduced and referred to House committees for study. Many of the Houso committees have had at least one meeting and some several. Third reading of some bills in the house is expected early next week which means that before he was elected, and was i some bills will be sent ow r to the the only new Democrat acceptable I senate before the week is ended.: ballot, a move defeated bv ebjee tion of Sen. Monroe Sweetland. The governor, in paying a tribute to the ability of President Ovcr- nulse, added. I am pleased that the long and unseemly struggle, perpetuated beyond reason bv re sistance of the Republican mem- Gill, the original Republican can didate for president, to reply: "Sen. Overhulse was the sugges tion of the Republicans two days BOX OFFICE O TICKETS I NOW ON SALE Terrific Yank From Stranger Saves Life of Business Man ST. OLAF COLLEGE CHOIR Willamettt Auditorium Feb. 14 8:15 P. M. JOB'S -IAHburgo 'Nofmi.CAPim athooql.. WKRC TH FOOD IS 6000! Labor Leaders C AT CI '1,r,s ollcw. "Men ii ceJavyliips; '-inf By NDRMAN WALKER Gibson Inquires MIAMI BEACH, Fb. on The I nr- Ribsnn inquired about Sen. Navy is outdoing itself this vearWavl"' Jlorse and Douglas McKay, for labor union leaders assembled ' 'nrn,cr secretary of the interior, at Miami Beach for their annual' "Vou know 1 stayed up late elec tion nignt trying lo find out what winter meeting. In Ihe nasi the Navv hns hrnnphi had happened in Oreeon." He did. in destroyers, mine sweepers andln't indicate his preference between even submarines to Miami to take 'n1 two men. winter-conventioning union men! As for the weather. Dr. Gibson for a day's ride over the sunnv i said he liked "this brisk, clear Atlantic waves. But this time the Navy is put ting on a production an air- cralt carrier with hall a dozen destroyer escorts, together with helicopters manned by Marines to weather. I understand you Oregon- lans prefc- clouds and rain. But give me the clear sky and the bricht sunshine." Dr. and Mrs. Gibson left Satur day for California, where they will spend some lime around the Bay area. THE PINE INN 4570 Portland Road Phone EM 4-9730 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS Featuring . , , h Southern Fried Chicken $1.50 k Complete Dinner if SPECIAL MENU'S DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DINNERS served 11:30 A. M. lo 8:00 P M WEEK DAY DINNERS 5 00 P. M. to 8 00 P. M. A'lACARTE COMPLETE DINNERS 9SC $1 Child's Portion 60r EAT AT 1.25 ( hilii'j Portion SLOPPY JOE'S DRIVE-IN 12th and Center Gibson Given Life Sentence InPcnitentiary ALBANY, Ore. wi Ernest Loring Gibson. 2!l was sentenced here Friday to life in Ihe Oregon slate prison. He was convicted in a trial that saw the first newspaper photo- grapns neing taken in circuit court here. A jury of eight men and four women found Gibson guilly alter delibering only 10 minutes. The charge was assault and robhery stemming from his escape, with three other prisoners, from the Linn County jail Inst Septemher. At the time he already faced a life prison term for conviction of robbing the Linn County treasur er's olficc. Circuit .ludce Fred Mcllenry ', ferry the labor people out to sea. cin e Wallace Eakin of Ihe Albany j This perhaps indicates a feci Democrnlllerald permission to 'ing by the Navy of the growing ,.m- luiiiiiiii nam pnoms trom tne importance oi organized latior onjt i. i . - press table in front of the court- the American scene since the! I .OllXOl Hlill IOU ()f room. lAf t.-i ii) merger. , v . i n i ices sonjrlu PORTLAND H'PI - Consolida lion of the two independent post offices at Wecoma Beach and (-1 5 -mT - uceanlnke. Ore., was recommend- congressmen s in JMcw rlan .heST's! C fire dirrtlor ot Portland. By ( IIAKI.I S COItlHHtV r KU-ttric Co. I Althuu-h Wecoma Bench u-.i i tilled rress Mall I orresDiiiulenl l ndcr tlie i onliner plan, four , annexed lo Ocean, ;ike more than WASHINGTON tlT Some of star generals and admirals would ; a year aso. the two Lincoln county the nation's top generals and nd-1 receive $24,000 a year in basic,; communities are still served by miials would be paid more than pay. $."i74 in subsistence allowance ; two separate postal facilities, Nor- caoincl numhers and congress- and 52.0.12 in quarters allowance blad said. men under new pay proposals pre- for a total of $26,626. j He told Director S. G. Schwartz pared at the Pentagon. t Four star officers in the Army, ' that "with probably only the ex- That became apparent today ns Navy, and Air Force today are ception of the New York City area, it was disclosed that more than paid about $17,300 a year in baseil do not know of any place" in the one million men would be affected pay and allowances. There are Sfijl'mlcd States where we have by the proposed overhauling of four-star generals and admirals ; more than one independent post military pay scales a' a eot of or. active duty. i office in a Riven community." possibly as much as $7.0 million.! Cabinet members today are informed sources said Secretary paid $2.V0:0 a year. Congressmen SOVIET CIKCL'S CANCKI.I.KI) of Defense Charles K. Wi'-on was a-e paid 22.."O0 I RANGOON, Burma A So expected to approve revised pay The 'object of the Cordiner com-, viet circus has cancelled a per st ales tor presentation to Congress mittee proposals is to make serv- forma nee scheduled here for Sun but not him that would cost as ice more a; tractive to highly : day because the troupers said iwvh a- the current proposals. skilled technicians needed to man they would rather see the open- Tbe proposals were prepared hy the weapons of the atomic age. inc performance of the touring a special committee appointed by The proposals generally call lor San Francisco Ballet. The ballet Wilson and headed by lialph .1. wage increases for enlisted ranks company arrived Friday for two Cordiner, president of General ahow thv grade of corporal. showings. Stale Real Estate Examination Held Ten persons passed the recent state examinations (or real estate brokers, Ragnor 0. Johnson, real estate commissioner, announced Friday. They include John Banks, Eu gene: Jim Bcvans, Roseburg; Manfred A. Burson. Hermiston. land Gertrude Schroeder, Klamath express train rushed toward him. Then a stranger stepped up and saved him. It was 1:30 a. m. when Harry J. Wood, 66 vice president of the Randolph Shoe Co., of Randolph, Mass., with offices in New York, stepped from a Long Island Rail road train at the station here with his wife, Pearl. The train departed and they started across the grade crossing toward their home a few hundred feet away. Suddenly Wood stopped. 'My foot," he said. "It's caught." It had become wedged beside' the express rail. Mrs. Wood raised her voice. Charles Gluck, 40 of Sea Cliff, the gatetender, started toward them. Then he heard bells signal ing arrival of a through express train and dashed back to lower the crossing gates. -The next examinations will be Mrs. Wood tried to unlace her held in Medford. March 20: Eu-; husband's wedged shoe. In the ex gene. March 2.1: Salem, March 2.Vcitement the lace became tightly and Portland March 26. j knotted. And the headlight of the FLORAL PARK, N. Y. ifl .express loomed ahead. I For a minute that seemed an At this point John Greene, 23, eternity early Saturday, a New " ud,ln -"J . nappenea York business man's foot was i caught in a railroad track as an Store Hours 9:30-5:30 Every Day For Reservations Dial EM 4-3224 State and Liberty along. He grabbed Wood around the waist, and with a terrific yank pulled him free. Seconds later the express thundered past. Jewelers & Silversmiths Certified Gemologists CASH PRIZE To Person With lucky Ticket!' Sconce! CRYSTAL GARDENS TonoDe! :Ask for Your Free Ticket! Top Generals' Pay Rises Over Larry AH"u Cascade Range Riders WITH jur i.anr now oeinR iraiureo "The Northwest's Finest 8-1'iece Western Band' Aumsville Pavilion Every Sat. Nite DANCE TONITE! 95' ffiji, For fine food... 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