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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1957)
Capital AJour THE WEATHER INCREASING CLOUDINESS with rain tonight, Thursday morning; partial clearing, scattered showers 1 Nridaj alternoon. Slightly warmer. Low tonight, 40; high Thursday, 54. 2 SECTIONS a4 24 Pages r, . -w it i m 1. 11 in!?'"" ai tecono cm 69th Year, No. 62 Salem, uregon, weunesnuy, luarcu m, si m,iter at s.icm. o. P A . Ike: Cash Cuts Up to Congress o President to Help All He Can, But Not Advise By MARVIN L. ARnOWSMITH WASHINGTON (AP) Presidcnt Eisenhower said Wednesday he will be as helpful as possible .hut it is up io congress to determine how and whether the administra tion's $71,800,000,000 budget can be cut. i Eisenhower's; news conference remarks regarding budget cutting were in reply to a request lor comment on House passage Tues day of a resolution asking the President to point out where the administration's budget can be cut "substantially." The resolution, merely a state ment of the House's position, ljas no force of law. Congress Responsibility Asked what he plans to do about thai Unn nail fn- ailvina Pi. senhowcr said anew that he would have no objection to re-examining the budget, and added he will be just as helpful as he can in try ing to find ways to cut spending. But he went on to say it is Con gress 'which authorizes specific projects and provides the money to finance them, and for that rea son it is up to Congress to decide where any cuts should be made. ' Eisenhower made one sugges tionthat Congress move to elim inate the Post Office Depart ment's deficit by providing for greater mail revenue. Eisenhower also dealt with these other matters: MIDEAST United States' views regarding the situation in the Mideast, where there is threat of new trouble in the Gaza Strip, have been communicated to the United Nations Secretary Gcner al Dag Hammarskjold, Eisenhow er said. Meanwliile, he added, we should not prejudge or attempt to Hopes Dag to Succeed Eisenhower said his hope is that Hammarskjold who is planning to go to Egypt will be able to work out a settlement Avhich will contribute to a durable peace in thst 8163. ' CONGRESS Told that some Congress members have com olained that he Is becoming inac- plied that no one ever has men tioned that to him. JACKSON A reporter told El- sennower one Ul Ills lui met diue.-i on psychological warfare, C. D. Jackson, said in a Toronto speech Tuesday night that the United . States touched off the Mideast i crisis with a view to forcing a showdown wih Russia. Eisenhow er brushed oft a request for com i ment with the remark that it was ' simply a case of Jackson's spec ' ulation. TAFT-HARTLEY Eisenhow er said he had forgotten whether administration planning calls (or a special message to Congress on , revision of the Taft-Hartley Law. He indicated, however, that the administration's views on that v- matter will be submitted to the t lawmakers in some form. ELIZABETH Asked about re ports that Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain plans to visit the United Stales this year. Eisen hower indicated negotiations for such a visit are going on. He said, however, that nothing is far enough along for him to discuss the matter at mis lime. House FavorsW Won t Lt. Governor Post Creation Measure Will Be on 1958 Ballot If Senate Approves; Requests for Two Memorials Killed Off 16 Tho Dvoonn House nf Representatives voted 43 to Wednesday to create the office of lieutenant governor. If the Senate passes it, the measure will be on the Novem ber, 1958, general election ballot. In the Senate, the proposal will run into conflict with a measure County Chiefs Join, to Fight Appoint Move , By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer County officials, numbering 29 in all, from various parts of the state, joined in strong opposition Wednesday to a measure provid ing for the appointment by county courts of most county officials. The bill, which proposed making county assessors, coroners, survey ors, county school superintendents and recorders appointive, was at tacked on the grounds that these officials, close to the people, should not be made into a "politi cal football." Immediately after the public hearing the committee voted to send the bill to the floor with a "Do .Not Pass report. The com mittee also tabled House Joint Memorials S and 6, one memorial izing Congress to discontinue the foreign aid program and the other calling on Congress to call a con vention to amend the 16th amend ment to the United States Consti tution. F. L. Phipps, executive secre tary of the Oregon Association of County officials, declared that his association, composed of ail county judges and commissioners in the s'ate, were on record against the bill. -A. D. Graham. Marion county surveyor, Herman Lanke, Marion county recorder and assessors, sur veyors, coronors, recorders and county school superintendents from various counties, offered strong opposition to the bill. The orincinal argument made by opponents was that passage of the bill would mane appointment of such officials a "political foot ball" and that it was a tnrear. to the democratic processes by robbing the people of the right to choose their county otticiais. More Rain on Tap for Five Days in Area There's more rain ahead, says the weather bureau. Pivojfav forecast Is for precipi tation above normal, rain likely Thursday and again at the week end, temperatures to be cool, aver .ninn hclnw normal. The rain slackened off a bit n,rt.h Tuesday here, only .10 of an inch being measured in Sa lem for the 24-hour stretch to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Driving conditions continue haz ardous through all mountain pass ooinns although snow eased off during the night, the highway com mission reported this morning. Chains are required for all moun tain travel. . Lawyer Files Abbott Appeal civ rnivriSCO up An at torney for Burton W. Abbott, who is scheduled to die Friday for the kidnap-murder of a 14-year-old girl, will personally carry his case to the U. S. Supreme Court Wed- !-.! George T. Davis laid he will file a petition for a writ of cer orari with the V. S. Supreme Court Such a writ is the first - m anneal. Supreme Court Justice William 0 Douglas Tuesday refused to .lav Abbott's execution on the ',rf that his application Ike Will Take Bermuda Trip On Navy Ship WASHINGTON 11 President Eisenhower disclosed Wednesday he will take a slow trip on a Navy cruiser to the Bermuda confer ence in hopes of clearing up his head cold and ear intcciion. Eisenhower told his news con ference he had been thinking of going to Florida for several days and had had many invitations to visit that state. But he said he has now decided to go by ship to Bermuda, where he will meet Prime Minister Mac- millan of Great Britain on March 21. Eisenhower said that if he can clear his desk in time he will sail Thursday night from Norfolk, Va. He said a few days aboard ship would not require the setting up of a new communications system with Washington as would have been necessary if he had gone to Florida. Eisenhower said the Bermuda conference will cover a number of subjects, including the North At lantic Treaty Organization, the Middle East and other problems. to add a member to each house in order to prevent tie votes such as that which delayed organiza tion of the present Senate for 11 days. The proposed amendment pro vides that the lieutenant gover nor would succeed the governor in the event of the latter's death or absence from the state. Would Run as Team Candidates for lieutenant gov crnor would be chosen as running mates bv the gubernatorial can didatcs, and they would run as a team in both the primary and gen eral election. The new officer would vote in the Senate only in case of a tie. He also would be available (or such tasks as the governor'chose to assign him. " There were 35 Democrats who voted for the measure, and only one against it. The Republicans voted 13 to 8 against it. Rep. Glen Stadler (R), Eugene, said 37 states have lieutenant gov ernors, and that Oregon's suc cessor to the governor should be chosen by all the people. The president of the Senate now suc ceeds the governor. . Hit by Rep. Field But Rep. Shirley Field (R), Portland, said the proposal is un economical! and makes the gov ernment more complicated. Two memorials asking Congress to call a constitutional convention to limit federal income taxes and to end foreign aid- died . in the House State and Federal Affairs Committee. : The same committee recom mended defeat of a bill to make several county officers appointive. These offices, which now are elec tive, arc constable, district court clerk, assessor, coroner, surveyor and school superintendent. Rep. Robert L. Elfstrom (R), Salem, introduced a bill to close the Columbia River to salmon, trout and steelhcad fishing during February of each year. The House Judiciary Committee recommended passage of a pro posed constitutional amendment to abolish the death penalty. Vole Due Shortly The House is expected to vole Thursday or Friday on the meas ure, which would end capital-punishment in all cases except for murder committed by a prisoner in the penitentiary. If the Legislature passes it, the amendment would be on the November, 1958, election ballot. Meanwhile, the Legislature got its first indication of a difference of opinion in Democratic ranks over plans of the party leaders to hold the budget to 265 million dol lars, and thus avoid tax increases. Sen. Monroe bweelland (U), Milwaukie, a power in his party, proposed a budget totaling 290 million dollars, which would in clude the full 50 per cent increase in basic school aid for local dis tricts. Sen. Swcelland would repeal the 45 per cent surtax on personal in comes, and restore the $600 per sonal exemptions, which the Leg islature cut to $500. That would reduce state reve nues M million dollars. To replace that loss, he would increase income tax rales by 32 millions, and remove the federal income tax deduction in figuring the state tax, which would raise another 28 millions. Thus he would collect eight mil lions more in personal income taxes than now is being collected. Bar Egypt Gaza Rule Israelis Threaten To Fight Return Of Enemy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The United Nations abandoned Wednesday its attempts to set up an ad ministration in the Gaza Strip under the U.N. Emergency Force. Dr. Ralph Bunche, trouble shooting U. N. undersecretary, met for 90 minutes in Cairo with Egyptian President Nasser, then told newsmen no attempt would be made to postpone arrival of an Egyptian administration in Gaza, At about the same time, Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion was telling his Parliament in Je rusalem that his government re serves freedom of action if Egypt ians return to the Gaza Strip. Won't Give Warning "If the time comes when action is appropriate and necessary, the Israel government will not, of course, give prior notice oi us actions," Ben-Gurion declared. Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, the UNEF commander in Gaza, said he had dropped the idea of setting up a five-man council of Pales tinians to help administer the city of Gaza. He re-instated a 13-man council which served under the old Egyptian administration. Egypt has named a governor for the Gaza Strip, but has not yet sent him there. There were no plans announced by Egypt for moving her person nel into Gaza a step Israel will regard as violation of the as sumptions" under which Israel troops withdrew from the Gaza Strip last week. . .. ' Cairo Press Aroused The ' Cairo press was bitter against action of UNEF in quell ing riots in Gaza which cost one Arab life. Gen. Burns expressed regret Wednesday for the death and sa d -the only task -.at- ms troops is to "maintain peace and tranquillity. Moscow's Pravda blamed Burns and another U. N. officer, Lt. Col. Carl Engholm of Denmark, for the shooting. The Soviet Commu nist Party newspaper mterprciea the events in Gaza as "the Ei senhower Doctrine in action." Teamsters raid Langley's er. Official Testifies Lawy Tall Man With A Rebound I I jo -xu V y II v I . II II vl Vi (fxXrr, I U 11 I ; 1 V . X r i II T? N 1 I x $5000 Fee Given to Tanner in August, 1956; Union Records For 2 Years Destroyed 4 WASHINGTON (AP)-A Teamsters Union official testified Wednesday the Oregon Teamsters' Council paid a $5,000 fee to the lawyer retained by indicted Dist. Atty. William M. Langley of Portland. He said he didn't know the purpose. Reginald Reg Mikescll, secretary-treasurer of the Oregon Council No. 37, told the Senate rackets Investigating com-1 y Holmes Denies Brown Reports Asking Crosby To Aid Holmes George Brown, Oregon director for the AFL-CIO Committee on Po litical Education, said today (hat he asked Clyde Crosby, Portland teamster official, for $2,000 to "tic up" some radio and TV time for the campaign oi gov. iioocri u. Holmes last fall. Brown said Holmes did not so licit the money from the teamsters. Crosby was called on the tele phone and asked to put up the money for air time. Brown said. Crosby hesitated saying he was not sure if the teamsters would put up any money for any candidate but then agreed to provide the money, Brown reported. "It was a case where money was needed at once to reserve the time," Brown explained. The con tribution was duly reported to the secretary of state as required ny law. he said. Brown minted out that unions as such cannot contribute to can didates for federal olfice. mese contributions must come from in dividual union members, he said. On the other hand unions can legally contribute to candidates for state oflices and therefore the teamster contribution was legal. Brown declared. EUGENE North Salem's Grant Barter (17) secmf to have a good-grasp on the ball on i this rebound in today's A-l tourney game, but Ontario's Dave Caups (15) wants to make sure he docs nothing more with It. Ontario's Mark fcornwell (22) at right, with North Salem's Homer Wood (11) at left. (AP Wlrcphoto) Soaring Costs Said Threat to Federal Jobs WASHINGTON Ul Reclama tion Commissioner W. A. Dexhei mcr said Wednesday high con struction costs .threaten to slow down or stop reclamation projects. 'The inflationary tendencies in construction costs are a matter of deep concern to the government as I nm sure they arc io you, Dexhcimcr said in a speech pre pared for the annual convention of the Associated General Con tractors of America. Dexhcimer said that if inflation trends arc not quickly curbed, "there is little doubt in my mind that you will find nil but the most essential work curtailed, delayed or stopped." He added: "Certainly wo can expect tight er federal budgets and a drastic curtailment of the federal public works program if construction costs get out of hand. . . . "I urge you to sharpen your pencils and figure your bids as tight and close as possible. Other wise, you may kill the goose that lays the golden eggs." m A-l CAGE TOURNEY Vikings Nose Ou t Ontario, 41 to 40 By JOHN HAKVEY Capital Journal Writer EUGENE (Special I Dennis Mc Kec stole a backcourt Ontario pass with 32 seconds led, threw to Jim Litchfield for the North Salem bas ket which edged Ontario, 41-40, in tho first round of the state Class A-l basketball tournament. North Salem's Vikings will meet Marshlield at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the second round, since Marsh- Weather Details Maximum vnlrriHv. 44: minimum tomy. It. Tolal 24-honr prrrlplli llnn: .10; for month: 5.24: normal, l.M. Seaon nrrrlpllallnn, 24.0J; nor mal. Jl.Jt. Bll" hrl.hl. Ill f. (Ill-port bv u. S. ViTathfr nnrrau.) 1957 PLANS STILL UP IN AIR Non-Aericulture Group Hits Fair Handling; Feelimi Divided on Removal ot L onimission , ,k. Km ,nd I cession spnce-KOO for 10 feet; .emphasis or i making (money He By MARGARET MAGEE Capital Journal nriitr Concessionaires, whose booths and wares add to the carnival atmosphere Gov. Robert Holmes thinks has come to dominate the Oregon Slate Fair, were in the majority among those wanting the fair put under me ncpaium-m i agriculture during a hearing Tucs- . i r:ii T no Ifnnkins exnlalned the bill and Schcdoen slated that he felt agri culture should be emphasized and entertainment devices regulated to their proper place. In reply to a query from Sen. Ben Musa ID), The Dalles, as Io whether t h e fair had been transferred into a carnival, Schedeen said he thought it was obvious, but added he hadn't been close to it in a good many nn Senate Rill No. 302, . .. tutfim vpars it. Jmmiiii. i (avor of the bill! Sen. Monroe Sweetland D. Mil- (air from the Oregon siaie rair cuuiu uc mi o. ...... - rlSo. , were Sen. Dwightland be a. financial success. His the fact that much of the con- felt the department of agriculture SL.r.pScV Is contracted. o H -,.1 person and then suniei; lemng u iu w - - these contracts without bids and i mission. the restricting of items sold at) Du Buy complained that he had . nr.inn were the main: never been able to get an op- rnmmiccilift Hopkins (D), Imbler and Rep. R E Schedeen D). Gresham. spon sors of the bill. Daryle Donaldson Ed Randle ana louis pu duj, Salem businessmen, and R. A. Jen nings and E. W. Barrett, fair con cessionaires. reply to this was that if they couldn't create enough interest in the agriculture end then they had Donaldson complained of t n e drastic change from agriculture and mentioned that machinery ex- Option wm' voiced by Kep, 1 hibiU had he practically ellm. cnmnlaints of Randle Space Cost Hit Jennings Complained about the cost of space to concessionaires, locations given some of them and mentioned that in 1954 after he had sent an advance lee for space the money had been returned 72 hours before the Fair opened and he was told that It had been de cided not to have demonstrations. That year, he said, he got in through the Governor's office. Barrett told of having a con cession the grounds and said he felt out-of-state concessions re ceived preference. He noted that the primary purpose oi ine rair, portunity to bid on installing sound equipment on inc gruunus im uic Fair and felt it should be awarded by hid and not given to the same firm year alter year. More Atlendanre ISntrd Ahrens, noting that he had been i connected with the fair lor pror ably 25 years, both as an exhibitor and employe and had exhibited livestock at all the major lairs, along the Pacific coast, pointed to the steady increase in attendance at the Fair and the livestock ex hibited as evidence It has pros pered under a commission. Oreoon's State Fair, Ahrens ob served, has less tarnival than Plumbers Take Eugene Raise; No Deal Here rtenresontntivos of the Plumb ers and Stcamfiltcrs local .147 said Wednesday morning they had no statement as of now" to make on contract negotiations with plumb- ng contractors in the live-county area. In Eugene, however, the l'lumn ers Union local reached an agree ment with contractors Tuesday night. It is the same as that nr rived at by the union and Port land area contractors rriuoy night. The contract is lor an immedi ate 5-cent hourly increase, an cent boost July 1 and a 10-cent health and welfare contribution by contractors. Two pay increases next year totaling 15 cents arc also included and a one-cent hourly contribution to an apprentice train ing fund, Sheridan Goes To D.G Probe PORTLAND (UP) Thomas J. Sheridnn, assistant administrator lor the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, left here last night for Washington. D C. to testily at the Senate Rackets Committee he.nrines. Sheridan was called on the tele phone yesterday by a committee member and asked if he knew Clvdc Crosby and James B. El- kins. field upset Klamath Falls, 36-31, today. Onlarlo used slowdown and stall tactics in the last 1:34 when lead ing 40-39 but Dnve Ripley took a shot and North Salem got the ball. Litchfield missed a shot, Onlarlo regained possession, then McKce did his stealing job. Litch field was closely guarded on his winning basket. With lour seconds Io go, Litch field was fouled by Mark Cornwcll but he missed the free throw, Ontario called time with one sec ond left but couldn't get a play underway before the buzzer. Homer Wood scored 10 and mc Keo seven all of North Salem's first hall points as Ontario led 1917 at the inlermission. The third quarter ended with Ontario ahead, 32-29. Cornwcll missed two foul shots for the losers in tho last three minutes and a third was nullified by a violation. NORTH SALEM 41 Lnmmer f Wood f Harler c McKec g Reades g Litchfield f Kanz c Barnes g Drake g Totals ONTARIO 40 Hall f Ripley f Blacker c Cornwcll g Keller g C'npps f Totals North Salem Onlarlo millee the fee was paid last Au gust to attorney K. C. Tannor. He said ho knows ot no service Tanner performed for the union at the time, and added: It docs seem a little silly, doesn't it?" Langley Next Witness Langley was expected to be a witness later in the day. He is under indictment in Oregon on charges of malfeasance and all ure to conduct prosecutions. The testimony of the $5,000 re tainer fee came after Mikesell had told the senators that most of the financial records of Council No. 37 which the committee had asked for have been destroyed. He said theso records cover ing tho period from mid-1954 to mid-1956 were destroyed to make more office space. Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said he felt that the $5,000 check was a "rath er important link that buttons this whole thing up" with allega tions ot "Langley working in col lusion" with Teamsters officials. Mikesell said he slan t believe there was any connection be tween Langley and the check. adding: "we ve had nunc a du at litigation in the council in recent years. .,., Thinks Evidence In Tiles "It seems to me," Mundt jsaid, "that If I had written the check for improper reasons I'd have the records destroyed,, and -If for legit imale reasons would have nocu menlary evidenco of why it was paid. Mikesell said he believed "doc umentary evidence is in the files." - Asked where committee invest!- oalors could find "naners rela tive" Io Tanner. Mikesell replied lhat Ihs office secretary should be able to find them. The committee said ils invest igator in Portland would be in structed by telephone to try to lo cate the papers. This was tho 10th day of public hearings by tho committee on al legations that a group of West Coast Teamsters Union officials, a corrupt deal allegedly invoiv- ng Langley, conspired with some Seattle rackclccrs to "muscle in on Portland vice. Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy asked Mikesell: Do you mean to say you paid out $5,000 of the union's funds and do not know how it was used?" Won't Answer McClellan It was then that Mikesell said it does sound a little silly. McClellan asked who ordered the check drawn. I cannot truthfully answer you, the witness said, nut aaaca that he wrolo the chccn. McClellan said he couldn't help wondering how tho union hap pened to bo paying a man who was representing a major figure in the Portland investigations. "Wouldn't you say It was a lit tle strange? he asked. I would say it is prob.ibly coincidence." Mikesell parried. Mikesell said the financial rec ords for the period from 1937 to 1954 arc all intact, although the later records have been destroyed Mikesell also said most of the union's correspondence files have been destroyed. He said all of the discarding was done at his orders by a worn an employe, a Dorothy O'Brien, who now is some place s II 12 12 41 Asia." 7 12 1J s 40 (Continued on Tage S, Column 8: Crosby Charge On Union Help Gov. Robert D. Holmes Wednes day denied that he visited Team- ' stor headquarters in Portland and solicited a $2,000 contribution to his campaign last fall. Holmes denied the charge which Associated Press reported Tues day by Clyde Crosby, International Teamster organizer from Portland, before the Senate racket probe hearings in Washington, D. C.v Crosby testified -the Teamsters contributed $2,000 to the campaign of Gov, Holmes, Associated Press reported. Questioned further about this, Crosby said Holmes visited the Teamsters headquarters in Portland and solicited the contri bution. ' ' ' Asked whether he: did' get a $2,000 check from the Teamsters union, Holmes said, "I received a .'j check made out by Ihe Teamsters union for $2,000 but It was offered .-' and authorized by the joint AFL- - ClO-committee. I received many checks from various unions but in : every case such contributions were ' authorized by the joint union com- '' mittee." - , ' ' ' ' " . Holmes said he never talked -; with Crosby about any donations. ' "I never talked with him nor was he present when the $2,000 check was picked up," Holmes said. Asked whether the check was picked up at Teamster headquar ters, Holmes admitted It was. "All these contributions are a matter of record and Crosby uttered an untruth when he said I went to his olfice and solicited Ihe $2,000," Holmes said. G F P T 2 2-4 2 6 3 4-4 2 10 0 2 2 1 2 6 1-2 4 13 1012 2 10-112 0 0020 3 0-10 6 0 0010 16 9 15 15 41 (1 F P T 3 4 6 1 10 1 3-6 2 5 5 3-5 2 13 3 3-6 2 9 1 1-2 0 3 0 00 3 0 1.1 14-25 10 40 ke Replies to Beck's Squawk WASHINGTON in President' Eisenhower said Wednesday he dropped David Beck, president of tho Teamsters' Union, as a U.S. , delegate to a world labor confer ence because he did not want to prejudgo a congressional inquiry , , involving Beck. ' Eisenhower was told at ms news conference that Beck had com plained Secretary of Labor Mitch ell had prejudged Beck by decid ing not to name him as a dele gate to the meeting of the Inter- national Labor organization uiaji Hamburg, Germany. It was nothing of the sort, Ei senhower replied vigorously. He said he and Mitchell nad talked the matter over and it was exactly because they didn't want to prejudge the case ot a man who was under Investigation be- fore Congress thnt they decided not to name Beck as a delegate. Eddie Ahrens R, Turner; J. J.ln.ted though there were more! TOucT, I'mos. lair, and he reminded that Thompson, farmer and sheep su-, lst year. He said stock h V"",. Va doing was almot cam- jthe attendance at Ihe Pacific In- SXS I Price asked for con-loufla and there cb . " I ' 0 Scio Story Incorporated In 166, Scio It one of the older towns In age In Linn county. But It't one ot Ihe most youthful In manv other wayt. One of the yearly hlghllghti It the Srlo Fat Lamb show. Continuing Ben Maxwell'i report on CIMrt of the Valley Ihis week In the Scio ttory, one all read ers will enjoy. You'll find II ki IH'ClInn 2, Pan" - 9 Saved Af ter 44 Hours in Lifeboat BOSTON IUPI A Const Guard I and sleet storm and heavy seas, kiiiilf Tiinirlnv nioht rescued nine The men. all from Nova Scotia frostbitten seamen from a two-day on Newfoundland, were picked up ordeal In a waterlogged open boat by tho Coast Guard cutter Castle 175 miles at sea. The men, crew members of Ihe 151-foot coastal freighter Patricia Sweeney of Yarmouth, N.S. drifted helplessly in near freezing temper atures lor 44 nours. ineir tuai cargo shifted and capsized the vessel during a howling gale Sun day night. Thev were unable Io give a dis tress signal and barely had time to scramble into their lifeboat be fore Ihe ship "went down like a alone " Their open lifeboat, though well slocked wilh supplies, was par- tiW1' fillet wild walr Iron a rw 0 Rock just after dusk. The cutler had left ils ocean weather station to tow the disabled Boston fishing trawler Jane B. home when it was sDolted bv the men F rat Mate f rcd Koaenneiser, no ol Luncnbcrg, N.S. said by radio that two of the men, forced to leave the sinking ship barctoot, urprft su fferins from badly frostbit ten feet and Ihe Coast Guard said another of the resoted seamen had a fractured aaWe. The Coast i:narri said all if 0 men would be hospitalize fn tenatmcnt of exposure and Irostbifc 'flt nv iion INcws in Brief For Wednesday, March 13, 1957 NATIONAL Budget Cuts Up to Congress, Savs Ike sec. i. r. i Langley Lawyer Said ; Paid by Teamsters ..sec. i, r. i Bomb Scares Hit Five Airlines oec. 1, r. i LOCAL Good Turnout Reported at Polio Clinics sec. I, f. w Elimination of Tracks From Union Street Advocated . ... Sec. 1, P. S STATE Oregon House Favors Lt. Governor Post. sec. i, r. i Fair Control Transfer Debated at Hearing Sec. 1, v. 1 FOREIGN U.N. Won't Attempt to Bar Egypt from Gaza ....sec. J, r, i SPORTS A-2 Finals Tonight ...Sec. 2, P. I A-l Tourney Begins , Sec. J, P. 2 Gambce on AU-rn. Team - . 1 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements -Sec. 1, P. 2 Editorlals .Sec. 1; P. K Locals . Scc.l.P.5 Society . Sec. 1, P. -! Comics .. Sec. i, P. Television j. ; Sec. 2, P. t Want Ads .....Sec. 2, r. lo-u Markets Sec. J, P. S Crossword Puzzlo Sec. J, P, 6 tjne and Garden .Scc, 2, V, 4 raised no substantial federal ques tion, O t