Page ?. Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Orejron. Monday, March 11, 1957 Nasser Not Willing to Let World Court Rule On Israel Ship Rights CAIRO HI President Nasser says he is not sure whether he will abide by any World Court rul ing which would allow Israeli ships to pass through the Suez Canal and the GuK of Aqaba. Nasser's views appeared in Cajro newspaper even as Israel announced she would ignore any woria court decisions on cases brought up by the Arab states. Israel's official gazette carried this statement over the signature of Foreign Minister Colda Meir. ' The Nasser interview, which originally appeared in the Indian weekly Blitz, conflicted with earli er f'rcporls that Kgypt would be willing to let the international iribunal decide whether the Tiran Strait and Gulf of Aqaba arc in ternational or territorial waters. Such a ruling would decide Is rael's right to access to the south Israeli port of Eilat. Egyptian officials have said flatly Israeli shipping will not be allowed through Ihe Suez Canal because Egypt technically is still ai war Willi Israel. The 1888 Suez Canal convention permits Ihe coun try controlling (he waterway to close it to enemies. Cairo's claim that the Tiran strait is Egyptian territorial wa ter may he tested soon. Reliable sources in Jerusalem said three American tankers load ed with crude oil would sail through the Gulf to Eilat in April. A showdown might come if Egyplian forces have returned to the U.N. -occupied gulf coast by then. Israeli authorities hope to com plete by next month an eight-inch pipeline to funnel oil north from Eilat for transhipment, bypass ing the Suez Canal. A Suez Canal Authority spokes man said Egypt probably would give the U.N. salvage fleet per mission tomorrow to start removal of the sunken tug Edgar Bonnet, which virtually blocks the channel near midpoint. U.S. Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, chief of the salvage i fleet, said it would take three or four weeks to remove the Edgar Bonnet. The salvage force is also await ing Cairo's approval to haul off the 1,401-ton Kgyptian frigate Abu kir, which lies four miles from the southern end of the canal. Nasser had held up the salvage operation until Israel pulled out all her forces from Egypt and the Gaza Strip. The withdrawal was completed Friday. MEET THE LEGISLATORS RKI Gl.EN M. STAUI.KR 'PRESTIGE SKWDIKG' Ike Health Worry To London, Bonn LONDON UP) Lord Beaver- brook's Daily Express said today President Eisenhower's prestige has undergone a "swift and shock ing decline." Rene MacColl, new York corres pondent of the Express, gave three reasons lor what he called the President's "gradual fading out : "Firstly, his all too obviously fragile health at a time of world crisis. The Story of Contact Budget Chief Raps Solons' Boost for AF A Miracle in Plastic Do Contact- Lenses Correct Astigmatic Blur? The answer is most definitely, yeil Astigmatic blur, even of a high degree is completely eliminated by these modern, nearly invisible lenses. You sec. astigmatism is caused by the irregular shape of the cornea - instead of being spherical, It has a toroidal curva ture, une meridian may have a radius of curvature of say, 8.0 mm., while the other meridian, 0(1 degrees away, might havo a radius of only 6.8 mm. This causes a blurred, fuzzv image which is corroded perfectly by the new contact lens made Willi a spherical curve. Since the surface of the cornea is the principal refraction medi um of the eye it can become the chief Cause of nearly all errors in refraction. These new lenses simply correct the error at its source the cornea. Astigmatic blur is therefore auto matically eliminated and perfect vision is restored to the human eye without wearing thick, un sightly glasses. For further Information call or consult: T. W. Sahlslrom, O.D. B. Clunes, O.D. Optometrists Vision Specialists Practice limited to eye examina tion and the fitting ot contact lenses. 701 Livesley Building rhnne Salem, Oregon EMpire 4-7901 Roy Siiys liaise Encouraged Everybody to Ask for More Tin's Year WASHINGTON Ml - Budget Di rector Percival F. Brundagc said today Congress made it harder to hold down the budget when it added 0 million dollars to Air I'oree funds last year, There has been a mounting out cry in Congress for reductions in President Elsenhower s $71,1100,- 000,000 budget for the fiscal year starting next July 1. But Hnindagc said in n copy righted interview published in the magazine U.S. News k World He port that the 0 millions "they added to the Air Force last year I think did a lot of harm because it encouraged everybody to think that (hey could get more if they would go and ask for it. Brunriiige said it was tin "same way for health," adding; Many doctors thought the Pub lic Health Service should have more, and, when they testified be fore Congress, they said they would like to have more. "Actually, the Bureau of the Budget allowed' an increase of 27 million dollars for health research last year, but Congress gave them an extra $5,(500.000 on top of that. So that made some other agen cies say, 'Well, it doesn't pay to play ball with the Budget Bureau and he good boys. Have your friends ask for it, and you gel it.' " The budget director said that had "sort of a demoralizing ef fect." In general, Brundage said, he thinks regular budget exponrii ps can be hold hot ween 70 and 72 hillion dollars "(or a couple of years." If that happens, he add ed, "I think our economy will give enough bounce, enough receipts, to bp able to have a tax cut." "Secondly, the extraordinary manner in which he recently has been cutting himself off' from those who would normally .expect to see him. "Thirdly, (he hand to mouth and 'let's play it by ear' way in which the U.S. administration has been tackling the great problems of the (fay, notably the Middle hast. MacColl began his story by say ing, "I write this article with a heavy heart. For I have to report the gradual fading out of a man loved and respected by millions throughout the world Eisenhower, the President of the United States." BONN UP)-The West German Newspaper Abendpost of Frank furt said today in a front-page dispatch from Washington that President Eisenhower's health is causing concern there. It said political circles in Wash ington were asking more and more frequently "what is wrong wilh Eisenhower?" The President appears to possess his old energy but has lost weight and still has a cough, Abendpost reported. The newspaper said people were saying openly that never has any President spent so little time at his office as Eisenhower "who uses every free minute to play fresh air golf and who withdraws constantly more to eat alone with his wife who Is considered his chief advise r and turns over more and more responsible politi cal business to Vice President Richard M. Nixon. It predicted Eisenhower "soon will be more lonely than Woodrow Wilson." With a brilliant newspaper and foreign correspondent career be hind him, Rep. Glen M. Stadlcr, Springfield radio station manag er, is one of the three Lane coun ty Democrats in the house this session. Hep. Stadlcr was Joint author of the Pulitzer winning "This Is the Enemy." He was chief of the United Press Paris bureau when Germans entered the French capital ,and later UP correspondent In Spain, Portugal, England, 1343-45. He was in terned ftvc months by Nazis. He won two Oregon press awards foe news analysis on Itadio Station KEHG while also Jtcglster-Guard, columnist. He moved to Lane county In 1919 and gained a Masters degree at University of Oregon In journal Ism and political science. Rep, Stadler is a native of In dlana. He Is 45 years old and England, 194.1-45. He was In married Helen Nielsen when a Minneapolis resident, He served as publicity chairman of county United Appeal, 1955 and 1956. He Is chairman of powerful Rules and Resolutions commit tee and Is serving on. Important joint -ways and means committee. LKD Plane Flips, 7 of 31 Only Slightly Hurt REP. KEITH D. SKEI.TO.N Kip. Keith D. Skcllon (D), Eugene, formerly was a Repub lican but after living in Oregon for a time felt Republicans were holding back progress of (he state and changed his politics. ' He was an unsuccessful can didate for state senate In 1954. He came lo Eugene In 1952 aflcr practicing law In Seattle. He is a graduate of Edinboro Stale Teachers college, Pa., and re ceived a law degree from Uni versity of Washington, Rep. Skelton was . a pilot In the Air Force 1912-45, flying moro than 50 missions In southwest Pa cific. He, Is member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Le gion, Chamber of Commerce, Air Force reserves, Oregon and Washington bar associations, Grange, Congregational church, PTA, and Laurclwood Golf and Country club. He was born May 8, 1918 on a farm .near- Cambridge Springs, Pa in a family dating back to Massachusetts Bay Colony. He Is married, wilh two daughters and one son. Rep. Skellon Is Vice chairman of public health and welfare com mittee and . a member of Ju diciary, Education and Legisla tive Counsel committees. LOUISVILLE, Ky. ffl - Thirty one persons escaped serious in jury yesterday when an Eastern Airlines plane touched a standi- ford Field runway, bounced 50 feel into the air, flipped over, then skidded 100 feet on its back. Only one, person. William A. Brown, 61, Birmingham, Ala., was hospitalized. Six others were treat ed for minor cuts and bruises and released. One passenger, Andrew F. And ler, Chicago, said the twin-engine Martin 404 came down hard, bounced and then veered toward a muddy field. "The next thing I knew, we were upside down with a lot of runway going by in a hurry, men we stopped, mat s about all. The planes fuselage was bat tered but intact; the left wing ripped off. Fragments were strewn over a 150-foot area. The cause was still unknown. The three crew members refused to comment and a Civil Aeronau tics Board was investigating. Capl. C. G. Chambers of Chica o. Ihe nilot. said: "We were com ing in on Runway 11. We ended ud on Runway 6. That's the way it was." Several passengers noted what they called a steep glide before touching ground. Said Maj. Donald Ferris, Las Vegas, Nov., an Air Force jet pilot: "The plane was lined up on a' good approach at .a steep ap- Droach angle. "We lost altitude pretty fast," said L. B. Faulkner, Bessemer. Ala., "and then mushroomed out.'' Passengers scrambled from the wreckage almost immediately af ter the plane came to a grinding halt. Several passengers credited Andler with stopping any possible panic. : Fred YYeuer, Indianapolis, said yndler's cool voice cut through the few cries of frightened women to reassure everyone on board. ' 13 TB Cases Reported by Health Group More lhan 30 instances of com municable and reportable diseas es were recorded by the Marion County Department of Health during the weekly period ending March 8. The list Included 13 tuberculos is cases, all but one of which were of the institutional variety, brought here from other parts ol the state. The balance of the cases includ ed eight measles, one encephalit is, four strep sore throat, fivt German measles and two syphilis. People 60 to 80 COPY DOWN THIS NAME AND ADDRESS NOW . . . . , . and write today to find out how you can still-apply .for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. Mail a postcard or letter, giving your name, address and age to: Old American Ins. Co. 3 West 9th, Dept. L336B Kansas City, Missouri - There is no obligation and no one will call on you. You can handle the entire transaction by mail. ' I A Free Public Service of BOX OFFICE O . TICKETS NOW ON SALE PORTLAND SYMPHONY Tuesday, March 12, 8:15 P. M. A-2 Basketball Tournament South Salem High School March 11-12-13 SHAMROCK REVUE Soroptimist Club Benefit March 13, Wed., 8 P. M. For Reservations Dial EM 4-',2'M JEWELERSSII.VfcRSMiTHS Certified Gemologlst American Gem Society Session Squall Brews On Curricula Stress By PAUL W. IIAKVEY Jit. Associate Press Writer "THE MIGHTY MIDGET" (THE WANT AD) Would Li he Yon lo Mvct: Mrs. Ion larwood trustified Accounting) Who Is most huppy lo give you six Hays adver tising for the price of three, during NATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK March 1 7th 23rd. Statesman-Journal Newspapers Os West Raps Try to Banish Control Board PORTLAND W - Ex-Gov. Os wald West does 'not like Gov. Holmes' proposal lo do away wilh the state Board of Control. 'The Hoard of Control has kept Ihe stale out of politics as far as management of its institutions nro concerned, West said Sunday. The Holmes proposal would make Ihe governor responsible for functions now carried out by the hoard. He would appoint a state director of institutions. "You may have good governors And competent governors, and you may have incompetents and I have seen n lot of all and this three-man control is better than one-man control," said West. West was governor when the Board of Control was created in III IS. He said the law that created Ihe hoard was "the best piece of legislation enacted in T0 years." COMIC NOW, HKNItV! DKTltOIT (I'l'l- Henry Ford has been driving the same car since 1923 for a lolnl uf lf.0,000 null's. Ili'V. Kurd, tl, n retired llaplisi minister, says his ancient Willys-Knight sedan is in "good shape" because "I don't know :nylhing about how it works, When something goes wrong I get mechanic. The Legislature's trend toward giving the school boards more au thority in deciding what to teach Oregon's school children has brew ed what might become a major storm. The issue now is whether the schools should be required by law to teach ethics and morality. Leaders in the held of educa tion, backed hy the school boards, believe they arc competent to de cide what should be taught. So they don't like laws telling them what to teach. the Legislature in recent years has tended to go along with them Several laws requiring the tench ing of this and that have been repealed. 1'K Requirement (-'hanged For instance, the 1!55 Legisla ture repealed the law requiring the teaching of physical eiluca tion, but that didn t cause any re duction in IMC. instruction in the schools. The ethics and morality ques tion came up last week in the House Kducation Committee after it voted against a hill to require Ihe leaching of Ihe effects o( alco hol and narcotics. On the honks now is a 1112!) law requiring that teachers "give spe cial emphasis to honesty, moral ity, courtesy, ohediencc lo law, respect for the national flag, the Constitution of the United Stales and the Constitution of the slate of Oregon, respect for parents and the home, the dignity and noees sity of honest labor and other les sons of n steadying influence which tend lo promote, and devel op an upright and desirable citi zenry." Repeal Favored The House Kducation Committee recommended repeal of Hint law. based on the argumenl that Ihe schools tench ethics and morality :ui way. When Ihe committee voted for repeal, the Oregon Council of Churches reacted quickly wilh tel egrams of protest. The patriotic organinlions have yet lo be heard from. ' There Is another law requiring instruction in the u. S. tonslitu mm MBS imii.iiiU.HniiiTtnnn CDQQ tAti by langtndoil jJj' "When Nutio Lift UrciJ came to our city," says Mrs. Funk FViULovkh. hou-cwil'e and motlicr of two youny sons, "Vie tried it and found it to luve t delicious n'w flavor It is the bet bread we hue on citcn Out home is never without it ind our children ust love NUTRO-LIIE URIAH" Vout f.imilv mil enioy Nl'TRO Lli E PRl'AD, too! $ur. pruf them wirh this new llisot treat today. ..serve it plain ot loaned insreid of sour usinl bread, ear it freely is sou do fruit and eatables and noy hoalthful rtgulorltyl lion in grade and high schools and colleges. But there are a few other laws left to tell (he schools what to teach. Kindness to Animals There is one lasv that says each school pupil shall get 15 minutes instruction per week on kindness lo animals. Another requires that teaching be done in the English language, except for the teaching of foreign languages. , , - Then there's 'one that calls for special Arbor Day observances on the second Friday in February west of the Cascades, and on the second Friday in April east of the mountains. A law provides for observance of Frances E. Willard Day on the lourlh ! riday of October. She was a llllh century social reformer. School administrators would like to see all of these laws repealed. There's a bill in the Legislature to have driver training for high scliool students. It would be compulsory. Most legislators agree that such (raining would be desirable. It is being given in some schools now. Rut when it comes In nassing a law lo order the school districts lo put it into cffecl. many legis lators are hesitant. They'd rather lei Ihe school boards decide. And Ihe school boards agree heartily. Death! Takes Julia Bach, 97 A Salem woman, horn in the same year Oregon became a slate, died In a nursing home here Sunday. Mrs. Julia Bach. 07, was horn in Sheboygan, Wis,. Aug. 15,' 11)59 and came h the Salem area when she was Hi years old. I She lived in Ihe Waldo Hills and; Lake I.abish districts before coining to Salem. The widow of Peter Bach, she formerly lived at 460 South 25th St. Mrs. Bach was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church and its Altar society and the degree i of honor of Ihe Ancient Order ofj United Workmen auxiliary ss'as ! bcslowed upi.n her. j Surviving are a son. Lawrence, Bach, Salem; nine grandchildren; ! and 16 great-grandchildren. ! Rosary will be reciled at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday al the W. T. Big don mortuary. Requiem mass will he held at St. Joseph's Ca tholic church at 9:30 a.m. Wed. nesday with interment at St. Bar bara cenieterv. OPEN 6:45 j Welfare Chief And C.C. Trade School Blows Folsom Says Chamber's Opposition to Aid Misleading WASHINGTON-ifl Secretary of Welfare Folsom says the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has mado "seriously misleading and inaccu rale statements" in opposing fed eral aid for school construction. Folsom, a former director of the business organization, in turn was accused by a Chamber spokes man of "advocating the principle of federal surveillance over" U.S. state school systems. A letter by Folsom and a Chamber state ment in reply were made public yesterday. A House Education subcommit tee is considering an administra tion bill which would provide $1, 3O0,00Q,0OO in federal aid, for schoof construction over the next four years. The Chamber has called such a program "unwise and unnecessary.", Folsom, In a letter to John S. Coleman, president of the Cham ber, said he was "surprised and deeply disappointed at certain se riously misleading and inaccu rate statements" about the pro posal made in Chamber publica tions. Folsom said "there is no sound or justifiable basis" for a Cham ber charge thai "federal aid ad vocates obviously are attempting to establisii the principle of fed eral financing and control from which they can leap into actual control ot the schools." Folsom said, "The proposed leg islation specifically prohibits any federal direction, supervision or control over the personnel, curri culum or program of instruction of any school or school system." A Chamber spokesman. Dr. John Miles of its education depart ment, said in reply that the ad ministration - program advocates 'the principle of federal surveil ance over and federal taxation to maintain in part all the 48 stales' school systems." Miles said such a program 'could and we believe would -be applicable to all aspects of public education" if adopted. FORMER RIVER PILOT DIES PORTLAND W Capt. Ezra II. Herry. 79, Columbia River pilot who began his career on the river in 111, died in a hospital Sunday with n heart ailment. 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