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
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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