' Page 2 Section I
THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 21, 1957
Ike Favors Sanctions Against Israel
SaVS UN MllSt f Presidfintial Stmlv lnotA Toll W 500-PVPIL AREAS
Exert Pressure
Fp Oust Troops
jT&teful Moment' Seen
j For World Assembly
! In Crisis Stand
WASHINGTON U) United Na
tions action to impose some form
df sanctions on Israel appeared
almost certain today alter Presi
dent. Eisenhower declared the
U.N. must "exert pressure" to
Bet Israeli troops out of the Gaza
atrip and the Gulf of Aqaba.
! Israel's only hope of averting
sanctions vote apparently lies in
agreeing to withdraw its forces
without the guarantiees it has been
demanding against a subsequent
ajtack by Egypt.
iArab countries, working through
e U.N.'s Asian-African group,
have urged sanctions. The matter
now Is expected to come up in the
U.N. tomorrow. I
Future of U.N. at Stake
-Elsenhower set forth the United
Slates policy in a radio-television
broadcast to the nation last night.
iHe called this a "fateful mo
ment" for the U.N. and Its influ
ence .In world affairs, declaring
that "the future of the United
Nations and peace In the Middle
Jiast may be at stake."
(After recounting a long series of
efforts to get Israel to agree to
withdraw its forces, Eisenhower
njade this assertion:
"The United Nations must not
lau. i joeueve mat in me in
terests of neace the United
Nations has no choice but to exert
pressure upon Israel to comply
with the withdrawal resolutions."
,'But he added:
"Of course, we still hope that
tile government of Israel will see
Wat its best immediate and long
term interests lie in compliance
with the United Nations and in
placing its trust in the resolutions
o( the United Nations and in the
declaration of the United States
with reference to the future."
I Congress Reaction Varied
(Congressional reaction to Eisen
hower's speech varied.
iScnate Democratic Leader Lyn
don B. Johnson of Texas ex
pressed "regret that the adminis
tration sUU feels that there is no
choice but to bring pressure
i 3 m
WASHINGTON, D. C Closeup of President Elsenhower
as he talked to the nation from the White House here last
night on the failure of negotiations with Israel to with
draw her troops from disputed areas of the Middle East.
In his 22-minute televised broadcast, the President said
the "United Nations has no choice but to exert pressure
upon Israel to comply with the withdrawal resolutions."
(AP Wlrephoto).
one side in a two-sided dispute
. '. ." and added:
!"I agree that Israel should with
draw but I also feel that the with.
drawal should be accompanied by
aqequaie u.n. action that will not
leave Israel defenseless.
jSen. Knowland of California, the
republican itadn .who. like John
son nas strongly opposed sanc
tions, said he had sot heard the
speech. He declined comment.
Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said, "I think
the President made it perfectly
cfear that the position of the
United States does not permit
sifpport for any nation, large or
small, that takes the law into Its
own hands."
,Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) com
mented that "as far as it went. It
wps a good speech." But he said
it. did not point out the future
course of this government. .
What Eisenhower said about ex
erting pressure carried the United
States position beyond any point
previously made by him or Secre
tary of State Dulles. Both have
said in general terms that the
United States must support the
United Nations, but neither Indi
cated what action the United Na
tion should take. i
ruwctals here have recognized
all along that this was the critical
qaostion. If the United States op
piscd sanctions the pressure from
Arab countries In the U.N. to pe
nalize Israel would probahlv he
frustrated. If (he United States
supported sanctions, a resolution j
calling for such action by mem-!
ber nations probably would be
voted. :
The President himself did not,
Nixon to Skip Knout
PARIS Ifl - Vice President
i, Richard M. Nixon has qulety can- i
ctled a proposed stopover in Ha
bjt, Morocco, in order to avoid
nay possible wounding of French
, sansibiities. Morocco only recent-:
lj won independence from France. '
specify sanctions but other offi
cials said that was about the only
means of pressure left to the U.N.
These officials said they could not
predict what kind of sanctions
on might be considered
Eisenhower delivered his ad
dress under the handicap of what
he himself called "a bad cold."
Bnd later referred to as "a very
siuDoorn cougn." But he spoke
steadily without coughing
the 25-minuto talk.
during
Senate Talks
Of Restoring
1st Fund Cut
House Lops $80 Million
Off Post Office and
Treasury Bill
WASHINGTON ttv-House advo
cates of a cut in federal spending
boasted a modest and hard-won
initial victory today, but already
mere was laiK mac me senate
will restore some of the monev.
The House, sustaining its Ap
propriations Committee, cut $80,
364,000 or about 2 oer cent from
j President Eisenhower's requests
in passing yesterday a $3,884,927,-
ooo money bill to finance the
Treasury and Post Office depart
ments for the year starting July 1.
The bill is the first of 13 annual
money measures under which Eis
enhower has asked for more than
73 billion dollars of new appro
priations. Some House members
are seeking to cut at least five
billions.
The House passed the bill by
voice vote. It allots $691,467,000
10 ine treasury Department, $3,
192,000.000 to the Post Office De
partment and $1,460,000 to the
Tax Court.
Cuts included 58 million from
Post Office requests and $22,364,
000 from the Treasury.
The Post Office Department and
postal employes protested the
cuts.
aen. Carlson tR-Kan), a mem
ber of the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee which will handle
the bill, told a reporter, "I be
lieve we will be willing to restore
some of the Post Office Depart
ment funds if they make a good
case."
Hearings begin Wednesday.
The senator said department of
ficials already had talked to him.
"They said the cuts were very
serious," he reported. "For in
stance, they said they could not
add additional rural routes or new
carriers needed in growing sub
urban areas if the money were
not restored."
After two days of debate the
Bend Demo Asks for
Community Colleges
Establishment of two-year com-1 djstrjct ,0 , ,he
llimti nAllnna iihJah Ik CI t . . rr '
munity colleges under the State
Department of Education was pro
vided for in a bill introduced in
the Oregon House today by Rep.
Ole Grubb, Bend Democrat.
Grubbs' bill provides that a
community college could be set up
by any school district or several
districts whose cash value exceed
ed $20 million and where at least
500 pupils were enrolled in grades
'J to 12.
Included in the bill was a pro
vision that the State Board of Ed
ucation undertake this biennium
a general survey covering the en-
lire state to determine the number
of community colleges needed and
the approximate boundaries of
districts that might operate ;
community college.
The board's reDort would h
submitted to the next Legislature.
Action to start a community
college could be initiated by -written
petition to the school board
from not less than to per cent of
ine registered voters of a school
uisinci.
Details Listed
The board would then forward
the petition to the superintendent
of public instruction who would
conduct an independent investiga-
uuii id see wnetner adequate
buildings, library facilities, labor
atories or shops were available in
the area.
If the superintendent
the plan, the district school board
would put the establishment of the
college to a vote of the school dis
trict at the next election.
vo'er approval would enable the
State
Board of Education by July 1 of
the first year in which such col
lege is to be established for per
mission to open. A full statement
of courses offered the first year
would accompany the request.
The board of education would
have authority to approve all
courses and Instructors.
Students who were not residents
of the community college district
but who were residents of Oregon
could attend the college at a tui
tion rate not exceeding $350 per
year. They would be counted as
resident pupils for the purposes
ot receiving state funds.
LAST TIMES TONITEI
"TEAHOUSE OF
AUGUST MOON"
OOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Chemawa Indian Dances
Chemawa Pageant
Feb. 25-26 Mon.-Tucs. 8 P.M.
Willamette University
Theatre
"THE VICTORS"
Frl., Sal., Marrh 12
8:15 P. M.
FATS DOMINO IN
SHOW OF STARS
Mr. 8 Friday 7 & 9:30 P.M.
VIENNA CHOIR BOYS
Willamette Concert Serlrs
Friday, March 8, 8:15 P.M.
PORTLAND SYMPHONY
Tuesday, March 12, 8:15 P.M.
For Reservations
Dial EM 4 2224
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
Certified Gemologlst
American Gem Society
' PHONI EM 4713 1
THE EXCITING TRUE-LIFE STORY OF
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AMERICA'S MOST DECORATED HERO!
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iUv2s8lft SUCH A W0NDERFUL HIT!
yl3FXyL """ Mme director, John Ford, brings
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IN TIK
VAULT"
House defeated 177-124 an amend-
iiicm iu give ine rost gftice De
partment an extra M millinn
acted after Appropriations Com
mittee members and others de
nied that the cut would cost any
one his lob or n imn,ii
of essential services.
ChancellorDenies
Adventist Dental
Students Expelled
Church Plaits to
Take Case to
Solons
EUGENE (UP) Chancellor
John R; Richards of the State
Board of Higher Education said
today that there have been no ex
pulsions of Seventh Day Advcnt
ists enrolled at the University of
Oregon dental school.
The statement was made in an
swer to a news release from the
Seventh Day Adventist Oreeon
Conference executive committee
which asserted that "Adventist
students now will not be admitted
to the school unless they first sign
a statement aivine ud their fanh
Dy auenaing classes on Saturday,
their Sabbath."
The release said Adventist tn.
dents had been expelled from the
eniai scnool because of their re
ligious beliefs.
Dr. Richards said that in the
1955-56 school year seven Advent
ist students had been enrolled at
the school and declined to attend
Saturday classes. Following a
hearing before the State Board of
Higher Education, Dr. Richards
said, special classes were offered
to the Adveniists so they would
not have to attend school on their
Sabbath
The Chancellor said that later
the seven students voluntarily
transferred from the 0 r e g on
school to a California college that
did not hold Saturday classes. He
said there had "definitely not"
been any expulsions.
The dental school, Richards
said, does not inquire about re
ligious affiliations of aoDhcants
but that he believes there are now
no Adventists enrolled on the
Portland campus.
fciaer Ueorge S. Belleau. con
ference religious liberty director.
had said in a release that "it is a
dangerous thing when a state-
operated institution or organiza
tion embarrasses its youth for a
minority religious belief."
The church said it was taking
its case before the state Legisla
ture. It said it was supporting Senate
Bill 212 which says "no person
shall be expelled from or be re
fused admission as a student to
a school, institution or depart
ment . . . lor me sole reason that
he is unable, because of his re
ligious beliefs, to attend classes
on a particular day or days.1
5 AUG;
P17!U
BREAKFAST CUP
FOLCERS
LIMIT
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SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS 2E 9
1 a nm
Urn
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Salem's Own Dutch Maid
MARGARINE 4 85"
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CATSUP
2 for 25
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CAPITOL
GREEN BEANS
10
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HAMAM3R0S.
STATE AND LIBERTY
SpM(S(rpc
10-lb. Bog 29 LIMIT
FRESH
BUNCH
CARROTS 2 ,,,19'
New Potatoes
5 'If 39c
DAFFODILS
39
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LETTUCE
RADISHES or
GREEN ONIONS
3 b 10
10
Large Heads
LARGE COLORED
Fey m e 79 4
MEDIUM AGED CHEDDAR
CHEESE
ARMOURS Ready To-Eor
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WD FASHIOMED SMOKES
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22
SWIFT'S SLICED
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W Rfiirvc the Right to Limit No Solas to Dtalart
Prictl Good Friday . Soturdoy and Sunday
$ AVI IGNITER
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