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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1957)
C apital jlJoii r flal 69th Year, No. 65 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 16, 1957 m.'sior., Price 5c THE WEATHER variable cloudiness wiik few scattered showers tonight; becoming partly cloudy Sunday. (Slightly cooler tonight. Low to Bight, 35; high Sunday, St. 3 SECTIONS 24 Page Egyptian-Led Police Patrol In Gaza Strip U.N. Emergency Force Gives Public Security Control To Palestinian Force , GAZA (UP) Effvptian-led Palestine police today took over control of public irom United Nations troops. One unit of the U.N. Emergency Force a motor ized infantry company from Yugoslavia immediately withdrew irom uaza back French, Israel Officials Chart Gaza Strategy Mrs. Meir Interrupts Trip to New York For Paris Talk By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS French and Israeli officials hud dled in Paris today to plan joint emergency strategy in the Gaza dispute against their common ene emy Egyptian President Gamal Abdcl Nasser. Israeli Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Meir, en route from Tel Aviv to New York, interrupted her trip suddenly in Paris for talks with French Premier Guy Mollet and Foreign Affairs Secretary General Louis Joxc. France has been Israel's most constant and enthusiastic support er in the Middle East crisis and there was little doubt Mrs. Meir would win renewed support today. It was likely she would ask Mollet to pressure the United States to give Israel similar support. Continuing fo New York" , She planned to continue from Paris to New York for talks with UN Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold and U.S. Secretary of Slate John Foster Dulles. There were no outward signs of trouble in the Middle East today hut slatcments by Egyptian and Israeli officials over the Gaia situation indicated things were coming to a boiling point. In Jerusalem, Ishar Harari, a leader of Israel's delegation to the United Nations, told United Press that Egyptian rcoccupation of the Gaia Sirip has given Israel the moral right to take back the tcr rilory within 48 hours if it chooses. But Egypt was so firmly "back In" the disputed strip that the UN Emergency Force was looking for a new Gaza headquarters today. Oregon Demos In Congress Say No Split WASHINGTON HI Oregon Democrats in Congress say "there is no personal rift within this delegation." They also denied Friday "the allegation that various members of the delegation are planning to run for Ihc seals now held by other members." "This has never been true. This is not true now," said a statement I signed by Sens. Morse and Ncu- herger, and Reps. Green, Porter and Vllman. Noubereer will be up for re election in I960. Morse was re elected last fall for six years. The Oregon Democrats said that Ihey "have been disturbed for some time by allegations regard ing a rift" within their ranks. Their statement continued: "Despite the obvious hope of our political opponents we want to state lor the purine reenra tor nil 1 (lit;. rift within this delegation, "There have been legislative matters on which we have not voted as a bloc. This is normal and no member of this delegation expects any other member to take any stand except one in accord with the dictates of his con science. . . "To the persons who are at tempting to diminish the useful ress of this delegation by seeking to divide us we give this advice: Ynu can stop wasting your time We are a unified delegation and we will stay that way." CARRIER ARRIVES ISTANBUL The U.S. Navy aircraft carrier Forrcstal arrived,....., in Istanbul Saturday to take part In erienraiinns oi mr nin nnm crsary of America s postwar aid In Turkey. Weather Details minimm prflrUI- lMIt. . tnlll -hnn' prfflr"". t,.w II: fnr mrtrth' j in. rrii-it.H"i :j "i. ' f.l V kl" MUM. ' "" IRtpolt if I. S. WeUitc Butno ) .n ?1M: nitr- security in the Gaza Strip to bl Arish in Egypt Simultaneously, U.N. patrols dis appeared from the streets of Gaza city. Civilian Palestinian police took over most checkpoints. U.N. troops were-visible only at guard positions outside their in stallations and the supply ware houses of the U.N. Refugee Or ganization. Capt. A. Wiik, the Norwegian chief of U.N. security operations in Gaza City announced: "We handed over public security responsibilities to the Palestine po lice since control of order would revert to local authorities." In Cairo, a U.N. spokesman de nied Egyptian press reports that the UNEF would be evacuating most of the Gaza Strip itself with in '48 hours and moving up the Gaza-Israel demarcation lines. No Time Limit The spokesman said there was no time limit for such a move. The only major movement re ported during the day was that of a Yugoslav motorized company that pulled back to El Arish, the U.N. force advance headquarters in Egypt. El Arish is 30 miles west of the Gaza line. The U.N. Emergency Force, meanwhile, was looking for a new Gaza headquarters and was report ed preparing to hand over the gov ernment building to Egyptian civil officials. House Passes Bill to Abolish Death Penalty Oregon's House of Representa tives passed by wide margins Fri day and sent to the Senate, a proposal to do away with capital punishment and a companion pa role measure. The proposed constitutional i amendment to do away with the death penalty was approved. 49-7. If it should win final legislative approval, it would be -on the general election ballot in Novem ber, 1958. One exception in the measure would permit giving the death penalty to a convict serving life sentence for first degree murder if he should commit murder in side the prison. The companion bill, passed 39 10, would make a convict serving life for first degree murder serve i 15 years before he wonld become eligible for parole. Then it would : take unanimous action of the parole board, after a public hear ing, to release him. This measure would go into effect only if the constitutional amendment abolishing the death penalty were adopted. FINANCIAL DILEMMA Legislative Leaders Set May 1 As Target Day for Adjournment By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. I the Senate elections committee, i Senate financial affairs committee Associated Press Writer which will discuss Tuesday an al-j probably will act in a few days. Legislative leaders have set May'ternate measure to add a mcm- Green stamps The various pro 1 as their target dale for final ad- her to each house. iposala affecting these stamps , . . ,,- -t-i.i financial dilemma is still several weeks away. The ways and means committee, rnnsidcrins .120 million dollars worth of appropriation bills, is wnrkinff to rut them tn 2fi5 mil-i lions, and is having a difficult lime. And the House taxation commit- be considered by tne senate .won-, accident benefits remain in the tee still is a long way from writ- day. A big argument will result ! House labor end industries com ing the tax legislation to pay the over Republican efforts to add a ' mjUce. the same committee also slates expenses for the next two provision that Orecnn should get ; js working on the bill lo force all years. ' a lair share of Ihc power from ; employers lo have state accident Of the manr other mainr issues. 1 the dam. A similar memorial for , insurance. lew have been approved by cither house. Here is the way the top legis-, lalion shapes up: Basic school fund increase of 50 per cent-its still in me ways anonew agency committee, and action, prnh,n),ly Is weeks away. weeks away. ! in rtAittr hut Ihe basic school lund-the Senate edit-: cation committee will hold another i hearing on this Wednesdav. I School district renrcanualion- the House has nassed it. and now ... senate education com- 1 1: iinfmil.mit.ee. it....... Ian nnip cmer. nor the House passed it. U s in I Refugee Famliy Unpacks in New Home mr'tel o Air .-ik i?;9 WW Wifi If The end of a long dream to come to the United States was ended Friday for Jnhann Mueller and his family when they arrived in Salem from their home In Hun- AFTER YEARS OF WAITING Hungarian Refugees Find Salem Home 'Like Dream9 By MARGARET MAGEE Capital Journal Writer "It's just like a dream. We couldn't get over it." That was the reaction of Dr. and Mrs. Johann Mueller and their three children, Hungarian refu gees, after- a few hours in their new home in Salem Friday. For the. family It was a dream come true. They had wanted to come to the United States since shortly after World War II. They left Budapest to go to Vienna when Hungary became a puppet of the Communists. First small quotas had kept the dream from material izing and then the large numbers of refugees coming from Hungary after the uprising there. 'Never Saw Such a Town' Dr. Mueller, a physician prac ticing in Austria for the past 10 years more, commented, 1 never saw such a town. It is a garden town. It is so clean and has such nice houses. People are so kind." Remarking that he had never seen anything like it in Europe, Dr. Mueller said the town was "like one large park." The Muellers, who flew from Munich to Mew York, arriving there last Saturday after a flight of 18 hours, were expected in Salem Saturday. A group from the First Congregational church, which had sponsored the family, planned a welcome for them at the train. Instead they came Fri- (he train dnv and were met hv the Rev. Julian Keiscr. .pastor of the church, who arrived at the depot after receiving a call telling of the family's arrival. The fact that there was no one there to meet them did not lessen the enthusiasm of Dr. and Mrs. Mueller, their daughter, Adina, 17, REMAINS tn ahelich llnemotov !ment Compensation Commission, I Board of Control. Liquor Commis-1 jsion, Parole Board and Fair Com- mission all are in committee and , nothing's been done. Pnwer The House-passed me-; morial calling lor federal con- strucntm 01 jonn way nam Hells Canyon has died in Ihc Sen- , . . , . -. Develepment department The House probably will vote In a lew days on the measure to create this Keiauve nrspomimmy law-inr n.latl.' R(nnnlhiUlv law The senate weuare commii.ee win Senate welfare commillee will vet nevt Thitrcnsv nn hi tn re-1 peal or amend this law. Elections - The House rejected two moves Friday tn make the ballot shorter, hut srtinn on the other election reform proposals isn't expected for a lew weeks. . t.' n-reesj wmn miller Saturday closure ol banks-The and two sons, Charles, 15, and Fred. 11. They were that happy over their new homo which had been rented at 665 S. Liberty St. by people of the First Congrega- Frosh Glee at Willamette U. Billed Tonight Willamette University students will present their 49th annual Freshman Glee Saturday night in the schools gymnasium, starting at 8 o'clock. Theme this year for the tradi tional event is "Alma Mater." Words and music for the glee songs must be original and arc composed by members of the four classes competing. Songs present ed by the classes will be seniors, "Alma Mater"; juniors, "Threads of Time"; sophomores, "A Song to You, Willamette"; and fresh men, "In Tribute." Monday the losing class will be paying off its Frosh Glee wagers. The losing class president will take a dip in the mill stream. Annexing Plan Studies EUGENE lid Steps toward calling annexation elections in the River Road and Oakway subur ban areas were put in motion Fri day at a Eugene City Council committoe-of-thc-whole meeting If the elections arc successful they will increase the city's pop ulation by some 15,000 residents. Citv Altv. John Pennington said the earliest dale the elections can he held will be sometime in late May haven t heen iluoicd In cnmmitlne yet. Unemployment compensation Further hearings must be held on lAhor'i hills tn inrrMt iehin. benefits before the Senate labor and indutrin pnmminnB ,.i Workmen's compensation La- oon measures to boost Industrial . () . ,rho-i rtl.(rl(.,. -It's still in committee. J'.'X 'l. 7, J Li. . rZ K?" bl1'" ' ' " "H" rV:,, " i, .'..ami be rlghl hark." . " V .l;. .jn iH,, Vii. er,m - " "' "11" ' Bllli In wive luhnrhan area; problems-Slill in committee. New hulldlngi for higher edura- Ilea and stale Inititulloni-Cosling 0 million dollars, these proposals are In Ihe money-short ways and - :i... TV. .. """. . ieran P SI noon lor a pnnn v.iir , to provide these structures. gary via Austria. Joining in unpacking are (back) Mr, Mueller; Charles, 15; Mrs. Mcullcr; (front) Edlna, 17; and Fred, 11. (Capital Journal Photo) tional Church. The welcoming committee might not have been on hand, but women of the church hurriedly arrived and prepared breakfast for the newcomers. , Saw Much Country Coming across the. United, Stales in a train with a dome-car, the Muellers had an opportunity to see much of the country. They were specially impressed with the for ests. "Forests here are wilder ana nicer than in Europe. I was aston ished at the old trees," Dr. Muel ler said, noting that in Austria they cut them. Adina, when the Rockies were mentioned, said "They are won derful. They are like in Europe.". About then we learned that every family member was an enthusias tic skier. Fred, his father ex plained, was very good on skis and took first place in ski school. Asked about the recent retugecs from Hungary coming into Aus tria, Dr. Mueller said there were 200,000 of them. It must be dreadful in Buda pest, Dr. Mueller said. "Young men with whom I talked told dreadful stories. Seventeen thou sand men died. The whole town is ruined." Then he added, "Children 8 and 10 years old fought against Russian tanks. Traditional Trunk Budapest was home for Dr. Mueller until he went lo Vienna and talking of the 224 pounds of clothing they brought in their trunk, he told how the trunk had been in his family for years. He recalled how his parents had used it in going lo and from Budapest in the summer and told of his I lather also being a physician. Mrs. Mueller and the youngest son do not speak English. Dr. .Mueller, Charles and Adina all sDcak some English and last sum mer Charles was sent lo school in England for seven weeks lo learn Enellsh. making the trip alone from Salsburg to England. Help ing the newcomers with their Eng lish is another family brought here hv the First Congregational Church, the William Steins. Income Return Confuses Man DENVER Ml This income tax business can get awfully confus ing. Take the fellow who showed up ' the Internal Revenue Service office and asked Mrs. Junnita Hammond for help on preparing .ms return She asked his address. Answer: "Well, now . . ." Mrs. Hammond, not sure understood, Inquired again Answer: 'Well, now. I'll you. I just don't rightly know. she I could sure lake ynu there I She asked if his name was in I ln), telephone bonk. Answer: "No. hut Ml tell you I what - I II go home and lind out, Mrs. Hammond Mill Is wailing ior the man lo reappear. ATOM TESTS Kt.sny HONOLU.U - Preparations for the British hydrogen weapon teMs in (he Christmas Islands ap- pear to he nearlng completion t uith the AnnrMinremenl that Air , ,m iiM f n,,i ' " .,ii-M-' ... vu.v mill arrive here Sunday. Wednesr1 Beck Set by Probe Chairman Labor Force of 79 Million in '65 Predicted Labor Secretary Sees 10 Million Increase In Next 8 Years TUCSON. Ariz. () Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell pre dicted Saturday that the nation will havo a labor force of 79 mil lion by 1965. That would be an increase of ten million in eight years. He said there is a . growing shortage of skilled, technical and professipnal manpower throughout the nation. The shortage will be come more acute, Mitchell said, unless educational training and employment opportunities arc modernized and equalized for all workers. In a speech at the University of Arizona, Mitchell said: 'The economy - must grow enough by 19C5 to provide 660 bil lion dollars in goods and services for a population exceeding 193 mil lion," he said. "What we have already seen of industry's hunger for skilled work ers is a powerftd clue that we may be confronted, in 1965, with a painful shortage of capable peo ple . . . "Recent studies at the Depart ment of Labor indicate that an adequate labor force in 1965 will require I million additional pro fessional and technical workers engineers, teachers, scientists, draftsmen, physicians and so on "We will need ' an additional I million skilled and semiskilled In dustrial workers, and 4V. million more -'managerial, clerical- and sales workers. At the same time, the number of unskilled workers and farmers and farm workers will have declined. Mitchell said there Is an Im mediate need for competent, imaginative teachers and a well- rounded course of study for ele mentary grades and the early years of high school. "The strengthening of the schools Is fundamentally a com munity problem," he added. However, Mitchell added, Indus try, labor and government should join forces to Improve schools. He also suggested industry-community action to improve in-plnnt training programs and "to sec that workers are placed in Jobs In which their potentinl abilities will be wholly developed." Viks Will Play For 3rd Place North Salem's Vikings will play the Eugene Axemen tonight al 7:30 for third place in the Class A-l high school basketball tournament at Eugene. Central Catholic and Lincoln will tangle for the cham pionship at 3:45. The Vikings, who surprised all the experts by winning their way into the semifinals, met their "Waterloo" Friday night when they fell to Lincoln, 53-45, Central Catholic won the other semifinal contest by blasting Eugene, I19-4B. The winner of the North Salem Eugene game will receive a trophy while the loser will have to he con tent with one of the tournament basketballs, symbolic of sixth place in the affair. ALL IRISH TODAY New York Streets For St. Patrick 's Day March By RAV O'KOHN I There on Ihe slops of SI. Pal's i John .1. Sheohan. who has man. NEW YORK m Weather as glorious as old irenna useiiininai speiiman, wearing the scar- jDicssca new ion i soni ii r.niijici roiici in ins oince ann a naturany as tney sei inrin upon their gigantic annual St. Patrick's Day parade ufl grecn-slrlped Fifth Avenue. Hundreds of thousands of spec - lators all Irishmen, naturally, since all New York turns Irish on this dav jammed sidewalks and windows to walrh their fellow countrymen slopping jauntily lo the tunes of bands and pipers. The celebrated Irish luck never i Mayor Robert F. Wagner was from a district that Is 98 per cent was grealer. A miserably dark. Robert Briscoe, Ihe first Jewish j Roman Catholic. There are only clammv and rainy spell Friday j lord mayor of Dublin. If that 1 2,000 Jews in Dublin." and Friday nlcht Rave way to 'didn't moke it ollicinl, nothing j Shenhnn's plnrc as parade man Orilliant sunshine right from the would. inger will he taken by James A. crack o' dawn Saturday. I When the Iwn met yesterday, ! Farley, lormer postmaster gen- Speclalors poured inln town Wanner lold Hriscoe: "As inaynricrnl. hours ahead ol time and all hut nf Ihe world's largest Irish cily. ' The Weather Bureau Is rnope swamped areas bordering Rnrke- 1 welcome the mayor of Ihe rating wilh the Irish, predlrling Ifrller Center and SI. Patrick s 'Cathedral. ! Ah. hut 'twas an occasion tn gladden Ihe heart of man, woman Ih is older Ibin Nov nrk. I enrlv this year because at. rat land child. 'would sav we're breaking ccn.", ricks Day falls on a Sunday. s.ao J Fin Grand Jury Issues 9 Vice Indictmen ts PORTLAND' (AP) Nine indictments were re turned late Friday by a grand jury taking a continu ing look at charges of vice and corruption in Portland. A Teamsters Union official and a city policeman were arrested, both for the second time. More arrests presumably may be made under' the secret indictments. Mayor Terry Schrunk, who got a Senate subcommittee grilling in Washington, D. C, on an accusa tion that he took a gambler's $500 bribe when sheriff, was before the grand jury more than two hours Friday. There was no hint what tack the grand jurors pursued with him. Business Agent Held The men arrested were Frank J. Malloy, 44, business agent for the Teamsters, charged with ex tortion and conspiracy to extort, and Raymond J. Roednight, a Portland policeman, charged with false swearing,- Malloy, who pleaded the Fifth Amendment when the subcommit tee sought to probe Into his union activities, was cited then for con tempt. His indictment Friday was virtually a repeat of an earlier indictment which charged that he conspired to get the Teamsters Union in control of the rich pin- ball industry in, Oregon. me new inuicimeni cnarges that In working out a conspiracy. Malloy got one pinball operator ousted from the union and direct ed picketing of the tavern of an other who used machines from an outside distributor. Schrunk. who denied In Wash ington that he had taken bribe (Continued on Page 7, Col, 3) Middle East, Aid Programs To Get Check WASHINGTON W - Two sne- cial Senate committees are pre paring lo launch Inquiries next week into American Middle East policies and the Elsenhower ad ministration's foreign aid pro gram. Secretary of State Dulles is scheduled to appear Monday al a closed session of the Senate For eign Relations Committee. He will brief members on the recent Southeast Asia Treaty (SEATO) conference and the forthcoming Anglo-American talks In Bermuda. But Ihero was more congres sional interest in Ihc appearance Monday of C. D. Jackson, former special assistant to President Ei senhower, before a special sub committee headed by Sen. Ful bright (D-Arki. Jackson has agreed lo elabo rate on a speech he made in Toronto several days ago concern ing the administration's decision to withdraw its offer lo help Egypt build Ihc Aswan Dam, Announce ment of this decision last summer was followed Immediately by Egyptian seizure of the Suez Ca nal. Tito Fulhright subcommittee, mode up of six members drawn from the Foreign Delations and Armed Services Commlltces, will chart a study by the two parent committees of U. S. Middle East policies dating back to January 11146. was none olher than Francis Car- sprig oi green snamrncx on nis chest. j From 44lh Street, where the pa- j rade began, to laiih, where it; will view Ihe proceedings on tele- ; ended, they were all there all .vision. true-green Irishmen, though their! names be Kelly, Knhn, Kosciusko or Kirsch. For w-hat dors It mat - ter? Everyone began his nomcj with an "6" Saturday. , j In the reviewing stand with world's second largest Irish clty."l Replied Briscoe in his pure Irish hrocue: "Inasmurh as Dub-1 S 8U03Tt3 I l-".M"n r U.S. Seeks to Reopen Case of Missing Flier WASHINGTON, in The United States, challenging the Dominican Republic's account of the disap pearance there of Oregon flier Gerald Murphy, Saturday "urg ently requested" a reopening of the Investigation, The State Department break ing its silence on the matter made the request In a formal note delivered to the Dominican Gov ernment, Filled With Mystery Murphy's disappearance last December has been shrouded in mystery. He had gone to South America to work for a Dominican airline. The department previously had asked the Latin American nation for details In the case and Satur days note was in reply to the account submitted by the Domin ican Republic. Dominican authorities have claimed Murphy, 23, was killed In a fight with a Dominican pilot named Octavio de la Maza. They said Da La Main hanged himself, leaving a suicide note saying he was acting in remorse of killing Murphy by knocking him off i cliff into shark-infested waters. The Dominican government dc nicd that Murphy's disappearance was connected with the case of Jesus Maria de Galindez, a Col umbla University professor who dropped from sight a year ago after criticizing the Dominican regime. Life Magazine said last month Do Galindez had been kidnaped in New York and that Murphy, of Eugene, Ore,, was hired to pilot a plane which flew the teacher out of the country. The State Department said Ihe suicide nolo allegedly left by Dc La Maza apparently does not match other specimens of De La Maza's handwriting. Cloudy Skies In Prospect Snlcm folk thoroughly enjoyed brief periods of sunshine, Satur day, despite Ihe fact clouds lurked around tn herald more rain. Only .01 of an inch of rain was measured for the clly in the 24 hour period ending al 10:30 a.m., Saturday, a far different story from the daily report featuring most of the week. Thero may he a few scattered showers tonight, but Ihe forecast says nothing about rain tomorrow, although Ihc cloudy skies are due lo continue. Cooler temperatures are staled lor tonight. Rivrrs of the valley continue In drop slightly. At Salem Ihe Wil lamette was down to 10.9 feet this morning. Jammed aged Manhattan's annual St. Pat- nek s Oay parade for 22 vears. i win ne aoseni irom mo review- ing sinna lor tne lirst lime today Shcihan is in Lenox Hill llns- pit hI wilh a pleural condilion and Shenhan said he was glad Rris- icoe was here lor Ihe occasion, ' adding: "II shows Ihe broad-mindedness of the Irish people. Briscoe was elected Lord Mayor and he comes "mostly lair wilh sensonahle tern- peralures. high near 50." The parade Is being held a day dline for Teamster Boss Asks to Talk To Attorney WASHINGTON (API- Chairman McCIcllan D- Ark., Saturday gave Team sters Union president Dave Beck until ; noon Wednesday to decide whether to turn over his per. sonal financial records to the Sen ale rackets committee; McClellan said he wanted to know by then "one way or an other" whether Beck will comply with the committee's request its second for voluntary surrender of the Teamster chiefs financial records tor 1949 through 1955. The deadline for compliance by Beck would be noon, Wednesday, Seattle time. Beck makes his home there. Conference Wanted Beck had sent McClellan a mes sage that he wanted to confer with his newly retained attorney, for mer .Republican Sen. James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, in Seattle Tuesday night. Ho said he then would let McClellan know "im mediately thereafter" the decision rnonhail at Ih.t ...I...... McClellan told newsmen he would go along with Beck just uim more lime, ne aaio Becle had offered some time ago to- "co operate" with Ihe committee and McClellan said he felt the way Beck could do that was to comply wiui ine request lor aala. neck sent a telegram to Sen. McClellan ID-Ark), chairman of the Senate Racket Investigating Committee, savins he wanted tn uuc wnn ms attorneys Tuesday night., Then, 'Beck told McClellan. - wiu iepiy 10 your wire imme diately thereafter." ... McClellan Friday had sent Beck a demand for his personal records for the Deriod 1949 throncrh toss J.T .-111 1 -'. , and asked for an Immediate reply. President at Sunny Spot in Bahama Isles EN ROUTE WITH EISF.N. UnuPD in Tt u . n., hower's search for the sun was successful Saturday. He found plenty of it in the Bahama Islands area on this second day of his meandering cruise to Bermuda. it was a welcome change from Fridny when intermittent rain, a murky overcast and moderately . rough seas kept Eisenhower in his cabin all day aboard Ihe Navy guided missile cruiser Canberra. The cruiser s position was about 300 miles southeast of Florida and about B5 miles east of Nassau. The sun was bright. The tempera. lure was m degrees and headed Into at least the middle 80s. The sea was calm and the breeze gentle. All in all, Satur day's wenther looked like just Ihe sort of thing Ihc doctors ordered lo hulld up his health. At breakfast lime Ihe Canberra had steamed 753 miles since lenh Ing Norfolk, Va., Thursday eve ning. The weather Friday was a dif. fcrent story. The weather then had frustrated Ihc President's hopes of getting some warm sun which would help him shake off a cold and ear In flammation. New Brief 8 III For Saturday, March II, 1957 NATIONAL Beck Gets Deadline to Prrtdiico Records . Sec. 1, P. 1 U.S. Seeks tn Reopen Case 01 Missing Flier ...Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCAL Taxpayers Can Now Get Help at IRS Offices Sec. 1, P. 7 CTL Offers Free Bus Service In City ... Sec. 1, P. 7 STATE Portland Grand Jury Brings 9 Indictments Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN Egyptian-Led Police Take Over In Gaia . .. Sec. 1, P. 1 French, Israeli Leaders Meet Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS North Salem lo Play hugene in Tourney Sec. J, P, 1 Cnl, Dons Win in NCAA Regionals .. Sec. J. P. t REGULAR FEATURES Amusements ..... Editorials .... Locals Society Comics Television Want Ads Dnrolhy Dlx Crossword Puzzle Church Sec. 1, P, I Sec. 1, P. A Sec. 1, P. 7 Sec. 1, P. 4-J .. Sec. 2, P. 4 . Sec. I, P. I Sec. 2, P. M .. Sec. 2, P. 3 .. Sec. 2, P. 4 ,. Sec. 1, P. I