V Page 8 Section 1 Congress Not Impressed by Alien Appeals Ike Unlikely to Obtain Anything Like His Whole Program Bv EDMOXD l.E BRETOV WASHINGTON Congress showed no signs loday of taking quick action on President Kison bower's immigration proposals. Among both friends and foes, serious doubts were expressed about chances for even eventual enactment of anything like the whole program. Chairman Waller (D-Pa) of the House Immigration subcommittee said in an interview it will be "a couple of months" before the sub committee schedules hearings the suggestions Eisenhower made to Congress in a special message yesterday. Chairman Eastland (D-Miss) of the corresponding Senate subcom milteo was out of the city, but there was no indication that the subcommittee will meet any time soon to consider the President s proposals. Both Waller and Eastland are outspoken supporters of the provi sions of present law under which immigration quotas arc set on the basis of national origin. Eisenhow er's proposals, while they would not do away entirely with this system, would substantially mod ify it. As n result, the present ceiling of 154,857 quota immigrants would be increased by 05,000, and the number actually entering the country would increase even more. Nationals of Eastern and Southern European countries, now on short quotas, would havo more chance to conic to America. Eisenhower wrapped into the came package proposals for ad mission of present-day escapees from Hungary and elsewhere and of persons who may in the future escape from "communist perse cution and tyranny. An estimat ed 75,000 a year could enter the United States under parole. These provisions seemed to have a much better chance of congressional approval than the proposed changes in the basic McCarran - Walter immigration law. The President also proposed some liberalization of provisions affecting a fairly small number of hardship cases. These were com paratively noncontrovcrsinl. Proposed changes in the nation al origins quota system, tho basis or immigration law sinco 1924, seemed certain, as usual, to en counter the greatest trouble- in Congress. Walter made his continued op position piain: "I do net believe that this conn- try's housing and educational fa cilities, institutions of health and welfare, and employment oppor tunities aro sufficient to accom modate the additional number of those that would havo to bo in tegrated into our economy." Ho said the cumulative effect of the Eisenhower proposals would bo admission of 12fli000 more quota immigrants and 75,800, ccs capees every year. Hep. Celler (D-NY), author of a bill that would scrap the na tional origins system, criticized President's plan for contemplat ing continuance of the system, even in modified form. Representatives Keating (M NY and Hillings Hi-Calif) intro duced hills in the House to carry out Eisenhower's proposals and Sen. Watkins of Utah prepared one for Senate introduction today. Saud Orders 60 Cadillacs ui-.nuiiT W-More than GO Jewel-studded, cusloni-built Cadil lacs have reniirlrdlv been nrriWnri from General Motors for King Saud of Saudi Arabia. Automotive circles said the Cars would he air-conditioned and some would have one-way window glass, enabling passengers to see out without being seen. Armour plale and special gun mountings are reported going on some: sun oiners are being es pecially equipped for desert hunt ing. GMs Cadillac Division would neither cunlirm nor deny t h o report . Sources acquainted with the cost of producing such custom- hum vehicles esllmnled the fleet would cost near a nullum dollars Two Jailed in Cam mis Theft i KLAMATH FALLS i.fl -Two men, one of lliciu a campus po liceman, were sentenced lo jail' terms here Thursday. They went lo court shortly after discovery of 14 gallons of gasoline and a set of tires stolen from a tar on the Oregon Technical In slilute campus near here were discovered in their possession. Stale Police Sgt. Bruce Latlin eaid. They pleaded guilty. The police man, Troy Dewane Neal. got 90 days. James R. House Jr. was sentenced lo 30 days. Ntifliiil) Not Driul , CAIRO (Jv-A reliable Egyptian (source said Friday Ma), urn. Mohammed Nngiih, Egypt's for mer president and premier, is in ' good health." There havo been tumors abroad Hint Naguib, who seized Cairo and forced out King Farouk in 1952, was dead. All WASHINGTON MaJ. Oen. Howard Snyder, the White House physician, places a hand on young Prince Mnshhur ibn Saud, son of Arabia's King Saud, as they leave Blair House yesterday for Wal ter Kccd hospital where the 31S-ycar-old will un Brownell, Mentioned for High Court By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (J President Eisenhower had the task loday of choosing a successor for re tiring Justice Stanley F, Reed, once counted as a liberal and later a conservalivo member of the Supreme Court. Reed's retirement was an nounced by the White House yes terday, thoi loth anniversary of his service on tho high tribunal. Ho plans to step down Feb. 25 because as he told newsmen "I'm 72 years old" and tho "strain of unremitting exertion" demand ed by his duties "no longer seems wise." This Is the fourth. time Elscn howcr has been called on to fill vacancy on the nine-member Supremo Court. As on previous occasions, early speculation centered around the names of Ally. Gen. Brnwncll, former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, and Leonard W. Hail Matron Gets B. S. Degree PITTSBURGH Ml One of the happiest graduates at Ihc Univer sity of Pitts midterm commence-: ment exercises today was Mrs. Ruby Kretlley who finally re ceived the bachelor of science de gree. Alter one year at Pitt she passed an examination tor teach ers. Then she was married and raised a family. In 2:1 of Ihc in tervening :i years since 1921 she's been n school teacher. In l!M7 Mrs. Fredley decided she should sludy again so she could obtain a U.S. degree. Since then she's been studying nights, Salurdays and summers. J it K I Ul ;'').- y '! i5 n W Vwxfc, . IIAAHDi Ky. The llmulril Kentucky river dem onstrated its power where it ilammrd this to- Eyes on the Prince dergo a medical cxaminalion. The Prince Is suffer ing from partial paralysis of his right arm and leg. Others in the group are not Identified. (AP Wircphoto) Dewey and Hall who steps out today. as Hcpubli can National Chairman. However, in making his two most recent Supreme Court nominations, Eisenhower selected judges from other courts. He did this in November 1954 when he nominated John Marshall Harlan then a judgo of the U. S. Circuit Court in New York. And he did it again last fall when he chose William J. Brennnn Jr., then serv- Most Industry To Up Payrolls WASHINGTON HI High in dustrial employment during 1956 apparently is carrying over into 1957. The Labor Department said Wednesday employers in almost three-fourths of the nation's 149 major industrial areas anticipate some additions to their payrolls by mid-March. During 1950, the department said, employment rose in 108 of the areas with many reporting peak levels. Information reaching the de partment's Bureau of Employ ment Security indicates that the aircraft, construction, apparel, chemical and machinery indus tries, nmong others, expect to take on more workers in early spring. There also was evidence of continued improvement in the automobile industry, the depart ment said. Mnlnr vehicle users in I h e United Slates pay more than 4 billion dollars annually in taxes and road, bridge, tunnel and ferry lolls. River Shows Power 'ai i " ing on the New Jersey Supreme Court. Eisenhower's first nomination to the Supreme Court came in 1953 when he picked Earl Warren to he Chief Justice. Warren at the time was Governor of California, and had no judicial experience. Reed was appointed to the Su premo Court by President Frank lin D. Roosevelt. Earlier, as So licitor General, he had argued the government's eases before that court in support of much of Roosevelt s New Deal legislation, Counting Reed, there now are six Democrats on the court. The Republicans are Warren, Harlan and Burton. Reed, who started his govern ment service in 1929 under Pres ident Hoover, said he plans to re main in Washington most ot tne time, with frequent trips to his farm in Maysvillc, Ky. Ho will continue to draw $.15,0(10 a year in retirement, and will be available for occasional service on other federal courts. Biiik!inr G sum brou n Jills Assessment PORTLAND m The 35 per cent increase in the assessed val uation of Multnomah County resi dential property has drawn an other opponent. Latest to come out against it the Oregon Building Congress. The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee has ordered hearings on the matter Feb. 4 and Feb. II. Allison 11. Dean, a Portland real estate operator, proposed to the congress here Thursday that Ore gon real cslatc taxes be limited to 1 per cent of the true market value. The group look the propos al under consideration. m .rJT ' tl 'Hul trim 11 I lnry Imuse and a snrnte against bridge at nearby Combs. (AP U in photo) THE CAPITAL; JOURNAL Ike -Saud Parleys Go Perfect So Far; King Will Be Host Tonight President, Dulles Greatly Pleased By Progress By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON Ufi King Saud of Saudi Arabia confers with Pres ident Eisenhower again today amid optimistic reports from both sides on the joint talks. The King s visit has been per feet so far, reported George W, Wadsworth. U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia who is here for the conferences. N.Y. Tugboat Barge Crews Go on Strike NEW YORK W) A strike of 4,000 crewmen of tugboats and oil barges began today in a contract dispute over improved wages and working conditions. The two-year contract of the crewmen, members of Local 333, United Marine Division of the National Maritime Union, expired at midnight. Federal and city mediators, who conferred last night with both the union and management, repre sented by the Marine Towing and Transportation Employers Assn., scheduled another meeting today. the city has been preparing for several days against effects of a strike, but fuel oil and coal sup plies could be seriously affected should the walkout last more than a week. Supplies of sand, graycl and some foodstuffs would be af fected by any prolonged stoppage. idled Dy tne strike are some 300 commercial tugboats and 90 oil barges. The union is seeking an 18 per cent pay raise, improved work ing conditions "and fringe benefits. tne employers have offered a 7 per cent wage increase this year, 5 per cent more next year and other benefits. Current hourly wages range from $1.78 to' $2.80. The tffect of. tho strike on ocean vessel traffic was not expected to become severe until the middle of next week. Cargo ships and small cr-sized passenger ships car. dock unassisted unless wind and water conditions are very bad. The big ger ocean liners, Including the liner United States due next Wednesday, can run Into more trouble. O&C Hearing Set March 1 PORTLAND Ml - The Bureau of Land Management will hold a public hearing hero March 1 on proposals to abolish marketing irea restrictions on the sale and processing of timber from O&C lands. Edward Woozlcy, director of the Bureau of Land Management, called (he hearing in response to recommendations from the lum ber industry, communities and the county governments of the 18 O&C counties in Western Oregon. Regulations of 1947 restricted the primary manufacture of all O&C timber to the area of origin. In July of last year the restric tions were modified to permit the manufacture of O&C salvage lim ber in any of the 12 O&C market ing areas, regardless of the ori gin of tho timber. The scheduled hearing will per mit interested parties to tell whether they want the present marketing area program contin ued or revoked. Some 17 million acres of arid land have been brought ti n d e r irrigation in India during the last five years, says a government report. 19 Girls Offer to Go Bald for Role HOLLYWOOD W Nineteen nit-Is ni-nttv nnrt vnlini ni-e nrnnf ' that an aciress will do anything t even lo shaving on ner nair ior good role. ! lU,U'ni-G-il . liU,M-n:tlini,-il cltiriin: placed an advertisement in the trade papers which read: "Wnnliul immpHi.itelv. Beau tiful girl wilh long hair willing to have il shaved off (or a leading role in Universal International's 'Stnlin Is Alive. The role is that of Stalin's mistress. According to the script, he liked lo shave ofl the hair of girl friends who displeased him. Producer Al Zugsmith frankly was overwhelmed at the turnout. "I thought we would have to dress up Yul Bryner in girl clothes," he said. The pari calls for a week's work in the picture at $-85 but Zug smith said a lu-week publicity tnnr itkrt ic in the nftintf One of Ihe prettiest of the group was Asa M,nor, 21. a Now York actress. She had beautiful red hair "I'm really a brunette, and 1 was thinking anyhow of goim; tMck to my original color," stv told a reporter. ' This way it will come in natural and I won t have to pay for a dye job." And one of the Arabs who at tended the King's 21i-hour meet ing with Secretary of State Dulles yesterday told newsmen the talks went very well. Both Eisenhower and Dulles were reported to be deeply pleased so far with the progress of the talks. They are understood to be seek ing Saud's support for the Eisen hower program, now pending be fore Congress, to protect the Mid dle East against Communist con quest. They also hope to lay the basis here if not to conclude the deal for renewal of an agreement covering United States use of the strategic air base at JJhahran, Saudi Arabia. Saud's meeting with Eisenhower today was the last scheduled busi ness conference of the two al though they will meet again to night at a dinner the King is giv ing in Eisenhower's honor. The President entertained Saud at a formal White House dinner Wednesday night. ' Tomorrow Saud will visit the U.S. Naval Academy, lunch with the midshipmen and witness a basketball game between Navy and Duke University. His official visit ends tomorrow but he will go Monday to the plush Greenbri er Hotel at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., to remain until Feb. 9. To date there has been no of ficial disclosure of the nature of the talks or the actual ground cov ered. If custom is followed a for mal statement will be issued on the meetings late today or tomor row. The feeling here is that if Saud convinced of the fairness of American aims, his influence throughout the Arab world will help solve such problems as the future of the Suez Canal and aid in minimizing the spread of Com munist power and popularity. The King, who is the protector of the Moslem holy places in Saudi Ara bia, is himself a strong anti-communist. For his part, Saud reportedly has sounded out Eisenhower and Dulles on the possibility of help in strengthening his nation's air and ground forces. He reportedly talked in terms of about 200 mil lion dollars of new military aid. The United States now is supply ing tanks and training for Saudi Arabia's ground forces on a cash basis. In addition, the Air Force is training pilots there as part of tne air base agreement. Producer Gets (Auto Custody9 Not Children LOS ANGELES m - Maurice Duke, 46, film and television pro ducer, agreed to let his wife have custody of their two children pending a divorce or separate maintenance suit. But he waged and won a court battle over temporary cus tody of a 1956 Cadillac conver tible. Mrs. Evelyn Duke, 27-year-old interior decorator and former model, contended in court that the rust-colored convertible was hers alone. "He gave it to me on my birthday last May," she said. Why, it even matches my hair. Duke's attorney finally got a stipulation that when Duke is in town, ho can also drive the car. When he's out of town, it's all hers. Who owns it will be settled when the case comes to trial. Meanwhile, Mrs. Duke is lo stay in the family s $50,000 Beverly Hills home, and Duke is Jo pay $100 a week temporary alimony and support for Alan, 5, and Frcdcrica, 3. Fastest Hop to Paris PARIS l.fi A Pan American Airways DC7C claimed a com mercial New York-to-Paris rec ord Friday of 8 hours 50 min utes. The previous record of 9 hours 18 minutes was set Jan. 6 by a similar Pan American plane. But she was too tall and didn't get the part. The girl who did is Natalie Daryll, a pretty brunette. She had an advantage over the others she was horn at Samferopal, in Russia's Crimea. Now 24, she came (o this country five years ago. Her accent is real. Schaefer Corn Remedy The corn or callous should come off in 6 to 10 days, 25c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Op"n Daily j:.1ft a. m. to 8 p.m Sundays if a. m. to i p. m. lo.i . Conime rcial Heiress and Mate Cut Cake Fredericka Sigrist of Nassau, Bahamas, 17-year-old British heir ess, and Gregg Juarez, 32-year-old New York interior decorator, cut wedding cake following their marriage In the Dominican Re public Tuesday night. The couple flew to San Juan last night and was reported planning a religious ceremony In Puerto Rico. When Miss Sigrist reaches 25 she will Inherit an estimated 20 million dollars from her late father, Frederick Sigrist, British plane man ufacturer. (AP Wirephoto) Auto Prospect Runs Over Tot GRANTS PASS Iff) A father put up his old car for sale and it resulted in the death of his 21- month-old daughter Thursday. Harold D. Raymond, Grants Pass, said he was driving by the farm property ot Mr. and Mrs. Now beep out the gray with White King Soap Mm V w?- v. ' . V v.. Salem, Oregon, M. E. Palmerton in the commun ity of Missouri Flat when he saw a sale sign posted by Palmerton for the old car. He drove in, talked to Mrs. Palmerton about terms, and as he backed out, he felt a bump. Raymond told Coroner Virgil Hull they ran back and found the Palmertons' infant' daughter, Nelda Ranee, unconscious. She had been struck by the Ray mond car and died en route to a hospital here after being placed It's New! It's Improved! Now Contains Radite New Magic Brightener for Whiter, Brighter Washes! No longer need your washes turn out clingy and gray. Simply change to White King Soap for the most dazzling whites and brightest colors ever! That's because White King Soap now contains Radite, a new magic brightener. This is another of many improvements constantly being made in this modern miracle soap.,, all designed to make your washday easier and your washes more satisfying. Say goodbye t gray, ..get White King Soap today. Friday, February 1, 1957 Big Debate on ' School Aid to Start Tuesday Hearings in House to Take 2 or 3 Weeks, Says Chairman WASHINGTON W-This year's big debate on federal aid to sehool construction will begin in a House subcommittee next Tues day. Hep. Bailey (D-WVa) said hear ings would take two or three weeks. - "What we're after is trying t get a bill together that we can stand by," Bailey told a reporter. Bailey was named yesterday as chairman of the General Educa tion subcommittee of the House Committee on Education and Labor. He immediately announced thej start of the hearings and said officials from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare would be heard first. He would make no predictions as to chances for a school bill. The House killed one measure last year after tacking on an amendment by Rep. Powell (-NY) to deny federal aid to school dis tricts which segregate pupils by race. President Eisenhower sent a special message to Congress Mon day 'urging quick action on a school construction bill and rcc ommending $1,300,000,000 be granted to the slates for a four year program of federal aid. Oth er proposals, including bond pur chases and support, would boost the total program to 42,220,000,000, Eisenhower said he honed the legislation "can be enacted on its own merits, uncomplicated by provisions dealing with the com plex problems of Integration." 1 Powell, a Negro, said he would continue last year's battle over public school segregation. Rep. Kelley (D-Pa), author of a bill supported by Democrats last year, has introduced a bill to pro vide $3,600,000,000 in federal grants to the states for six years. We'll try to work out some kind of compromise between Kel ley and the administration," Bailey said, adding some sort of compromise might be necessary to get .the votes for passage. BURGLARS WARM UP, TOO HILLSBORO (JB End of the cold weather here brought a ser ies of burglaries. Sheriff R. H. Busch said seven rural business establishments were entered Wed nesday night. In an ambulance at nearby Mur phy, where they had takes her to a doctor. J Wi