Page '4 Section '4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 21, 1957'
Greeks Reject
Cyprus Peace
TrybyNATO
Want Direct Dealings
Between Britain,
Archbishop
NICOSIA, Cyprus Ml Greek
Cypriols and the Greek govern
ment have rejected a British-approved
offer hy NATO to mediate
(or peace on Cyprus.
British Colonial Secretary Alan
tennox-Boyd told the House of
Commons yesterday Iondon was
willing to let the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization try to settle
tie controversy over the strategic
British colonial island in the cast
Mediterranean. The plan was for
NATO to attempt conciliation
anions Britain, Greece and Tur
keyall NATO members.
Within hours, Greek and Greek
Cypriot leaders declared their op
position. No Turkish Reply Yet
There was no Immediate Turk
ish reaction.
Most ot the 400,000 Greek Cyp
riols want Cyprus united with
Greece. The 100,000 Turkish Cyp
riols oppose this.
Mayor Themisloclcs N. Dervis
(if Nicosia declared that "the
Cyprus prohlem is not one o( dif
ferences existing among the gov
ernments of Greece, Turkey and
Great Britain, hut one which af
fects the self-determination of Cy
prus. It should be settled directly
between Britain and Archbishop
Makarios, the representative of
the Greek Sypriot people."
Andread Pouyiouros, leftist
mayor of Famagusta. on Cyprus'
cast coast, said the Greek Ortho
dox archbishop should be freed
from his internment on the Scy-
chelle Islands "unconditionally in
order to resume negotiations with
the British government.
EOKA Offers Truce
EOKA, the Greek Cypriol un
derground, last week offered a
truce in its guerrilla war against
the British if the British would
end the archbishop's exile. Len-nox-Boyd
in reply told Parliament
Makarios would be freed immed
iately if he would call a halt to
the anti-British violence on Cy
prus, But he added tho- church
man could not return to the island,
where tho British claim he helped
direct the EOKA campaign.
In Athens, Greek Premier Con
stantino Karnmanlis in a state
ment attacked Britain's accept
ance of the NATO enunciliation
oftcr. He said it ignored a U. N.
General Asscmhly resolution,
Bdopted 55-0 on Feb. 26, calling
for resumed negotiations aimed at
attaining democratic, peaceful
conditions on the Island.
The House Brewster Bought With Union Funds
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'Dick' Resents
Morgan Cibes
On Testimony
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Neu-
bcrger ID-Ore) expressed the
hope Wednesday that Oregon Pub
lic Utilities Commissioner Howard
Morgan would withdraw remarks
made about Neubergcr in connec
tion with the Senate investigation
into labor racketeering.
In a statement issued here, the
Senator said Morgan had made an
"unjustified" attack on him for
testifying. He gave no details of
the attack he attributed to Mor
gan.
Neuberger was a volunteer wit
ness last week at the hearings on
Portland corruption hut said he
did not give any testimony critical
of Morgan or Morgan's testimony.
vnir-pH hnne Hint Mnn'an
would withdraw his remarks after 1 on his personal finances.
studying a transcript of the lesti-! The Treasury Department
is Known 10 oe looKing lino
transaction.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. This luxurious
apartment unit near here is one of ninny
items that Senate racket investigators In
Washington, D.C., say was bought by Frank
W. Brewster, West Coast Teamsters union
boss, with union money from member
dues. (AP Wirephoto)
Beck Linked to Deal
With Shef f ermaii in
Seattle Real Estate
lid he
niony.
Ncubcrger's stutcmcnl f
testified for these reasons:
'1. To defend the good name
of the City of Portland, where I
was born and raised.
"2. To urge that any responsible
evidence which might furnish ad
ditional information on the reputa
tions ot the late Gov. Paul Pat
terson and Mayor Terry D.
Schrunk be received by the com-
WASHINGTON (UP)- Teamster
Union boss Dave Beck was linked
recently in a local real estate deal
with a mystery man who has been
accused of receiving more than
$20,000 of union funds, it was re
vealed today.
The previously undisclosed
transaction unearthed by United
Press, is known to the Senate La
bor Rackets Committee, which
planned to spring it on the pudgy
president of the nation's biggest
union when it cross-examines him
mittcc, in fairness to these men
and their families.
"3. To pay tribute to the integrity
of former (Portland! Mayor Dor
othy McCullougfi Lee, whose un
timely defeat in 1952 set in motion
tho whole regrettable chain of
events culminating in these hearings."
The United Press learned of the
transaction Independently. Com
mittee Counsel Robert' F. Kennedy
conceded he knew of the deal but
would make no further comment.
Real estate records of Mont
gomery County, Md., adjacent to
the nation's capital, disclosed that
Heck bought a plush five-bedroom
brick house in an upper-middle
class district on Aug. 25, 1053, for
about $2!,(XI0.
Thirteen months later he trans
leired a half interest in the prop
erty to a friend. Nathan W. Shef
ferman. a CHiengo free-hincc "la
bor relations consultant" for man
agement. Beck and Shelforman, as co
owners, sold the house in 1955 for
$.12,500.
Kennedy, in a committee hear
ing last Friday, produced docu
ments which he said showed that
J20.06S.27 ot funds of the Western
Conference of Teamsters found
their way to Shefferman's bank
f Look who upset the
Low-price
Applecart!
, i - r-rp
This one's hod Ihem rubbing their eyes ever nines 11 landed smack In the middle ol the
'low-pries" field ! The handsome rebel you see right here is upsetting tradition right find left o
what a modest budget should buy. It's pricing a big 122-inch wheelbase right down with cars from
four to seven inches shoitet! It s adding a big bonus ol extra toad-hugging hell and powering II
with an all-new 347.ni, in., JC Mo 1 compression ratio Stralo-Slreak V-8 lor highest horsepower
per pound in the hold! A lot ol might and muscle lor sure bul it's gentled like nothing
else on Ihe road by Pontiac's exclusive Level-Line Ride and Precision-Touch Controls. And
remember the Chiellain'i standards ol luxuiy and quality were set by Ihe same men who
gave America Ihe incomparable Custom Star Chiel Calalinas. What we're leading up lo
is this: II smaller cars have gotten you down, you can aclually buy a Chiellain Pontine fnt loss -r.
than 30 models ol Ihe "low-price lhtee"l Why wail any longer lo give vour spirits and your A
budget Ihe lift ol a lilelime? "v
Pontf&c
rheftan
SEI YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
Lowi.pr1ed Hs ol
America's Number (J) Road Carl
Op'ipel 41 ' toil m 02
account in Chicago in four checks
between February, 1951, and No
vember. 1952.
One check was made direct lo
Shefferman for $2,063.27 and
signed by Beck, then chairman of
the Western Conference, and by
Frank W. Brjcwstcr, then its secretary-treasurer.
Kennedy said three checks on
Western Conference funds, signed
by Beck and Brewster, were made
out in 1951 to. the public relations
division of the Teamsters' Joint
Council in Los Angeles. He said
the public relations division issued
checks to Shefferman for identical
amounts $5,000. $7,000 and $6,000
a few days after Hie conference
checks were received.
SUOMF.LA HEARING SET
WASHINGTON Wl A hearing
will be held here March 27 on
President Eisenhower's nomina
tion of Arnic .1. Suomcla to be
commissioner of fish and wildlife
in the Interior Department.
Suomcla formerly was Oregon
director of fisheries.
The first two-wheclcr bicycle was
built in Hartford, Conn., in IB77.
Nixon on Way
Home After 22
Days in Africa
VP Will Urge Greater
Economic, Technical
Aid to Continent
TUNIS l-Vice President Nixon
was flying home today from his
22-day African tour with recom
mendations lo increase U. S. eco
nomic and technical aid to coun
tries on the African continent.
He also wants better personnel
at American embassies, consul
ales and information offices.
Nixon took off in his special Air
Force plane after attending a
sports program celebrating Tun
isian first year of independence.
French Justice Minister Francois
Mitlerand, France's representa
tive at the program, left the sta
dium in a huff and flew back to
Paris when he found Algerian ua-
tionalist leader Ferhat Abbas
sealed nearby.
Mitterand and Nixon met at the
airport and chatted for 20 min
utes. Nixon reportedly told Ihe
Frenchman the Algerian-French
struggle could be resolved only
through peaceful means.
Nixon's recommendations t o
President Eisenhower on the basis
of the 18,000-mile African swing
probably will be kept private.
However, these appeared to be
the policies he favors alter visit
ing Ghana, Liberia. Ethiopia.
Uganda. Morocco. Libya, Sudan
and Tunisia:
1. A stepup in the U. S. eco
nomic and military aid, especial
ly to newly independent countries,
lo help them keep their individual
identity in the face of mounting
pressure to join rival blocs and
federations.
2. Greatly increased cultural
exchange programs to enable
more African leaders and students
to spend time in the United States.
3. An expansion of U. S. infor
mation activities, mainly by im
proving library centers. Nixon
considers them more effective in
building good will than Voice of
America broadcasts and publicity
releases.
4. A ' determined effort to
strengthen personnel in the em
bassies, consulates and informa
tion offices.
HE "NOSE" BUSINESS
MADISON. Wis. IUPI-A farm
er raised a stink in the Wisconsin
Legislature Wednesday. A. A.
Witzcl of Stoughton poured an
odorous liquid into a pan to dram-
Forest Road
Job Awarded
WASHINGTON Ifl Award of
a $481,702 contract for a Western
Oregon access road project was
announced Thursday by Secretary
of the Interior Seaton.
It went to S. W. Grocsbcck,
Eugene, Ore.
The job involves construction of
the first nine miles of the pro
posed 70-mile Cherry Brummct
Creek road system in the Coos
Bay district. The road will make
available an estimated lVi billion
feet of old growth timber, some
of which is of the salvage variety
that would he lost unless harvest
ed within certain time limits.
The low bid was 74 per cent
higher than the engineer's estimate.
15-Month Tax
Extension Due
For House OK
WASHINGTON M - Sen. Byrd
(D-Va) said today House leaders
have agreed to go along with a
plan to increase from a year to
15 months an extension of present
rates on corporation and excise
taxes.
In view of this, Byrd told a re
porter, the Finance Committee he
heads undoubtedly will vote for
the longer extension to July 1,
1958. The House already has voted
an extension to April 1, 1958. Un
less Congress acts, Ihe business
lax rates will drop April I. cutting
revenues three billion dollars a
year.
Byrd said the longer extension
would have the advantage of mak
ing the tax dates correspond with
the government's fiscal years,
which start July 1, so that, "if
we ever can cut taxes, we would;
know just how it would affect the i
revenue.
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey told Ihe Finance Committee
he would have no objection to the
15-month extension provided it did
not delay final action on the bill
beyond March 31.
Ike Letter Encourages Boy, 129
Who Lost Less Under Train
PHILADELPHIA UB President
Eisenhower has sought to rally
the spirits of a 12-year-old boy
Izvestia Calls
Bermuda Talks
British Danger
MOSCOW ifl Iivestia Thurs
day called the Bermuda Big Two
talks a "grave danger" to Brit
ain's interests. '
The Soviet government newspa
per said President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Macmillan
evidently are trying to coordinate
their strategy "on the basis of
their common enmity" toward
communism.
The dispatch from Izvcstia's
London correspondent declared
powerful interests in Britain had
urged Macmillan to be firm in de
fense of "British imperialist inter
ests against encroachments of the
United States," particularly in the
Middle East. .
But in actual fact, Izvestia add
ed, "the vital national interests of
Britain demand a policy of peace
and security not participation in
backstage imperialistic conspira
cies and combinations."
"The characteristic feature of
the present course pursued by the
ruling circles of Britain." Ivestia
said, "is the absence of initiative
in this field and submissive trail
ing along in the wake of the
United Stales. In this respect the
Bermuda conference offers a
fresh, grave danger to Britain's
interests."
JEWS, SYRIANS TRADE FIRE
TEL AVIV, Israel Iffi Israeli
army headquarters said Thursday
Syrians and Israelis exchanged
lire lor two hours Wednesday. A
spokesman claimed Syrians
opened tire on Israeli positions.
He said there were no Israeli
casualties.
atizc his support of a bill requir
ing improved sewage treatment.
Services Held
For Mrs. Duff
Funeral services were held at
the Community Presbyterian
Church at Cannon Beach Thurs
day morning at 11 o'clock for Ma
tilda Crawford Duff, whose hus
band was the late Rev. Waller
Duff.
Interment was in the Lincoln
Memorial Park, Portland.
Mrs. Duff, who died Tuesday
at the Seaside hospital, for many
venrs was actively engaged in
Bible Conference and evangelistic
ministry work on. the Pacific
Coast with her late husband. She
was well known as a Bible teach
er. Survivors include five children.
who lost both legs in a fall under
a freight car Feb. 10.
In a letter delivered this week
to Gerry Corkery, the President
encouraged the boy: "Please get
well soon." This was followed by
another "get well" message, giv-
en lo Gerry in the children's ward
of Episcopal Hospital, this one
from Sherman Adams, chief pres
idential assistant. With it was an
autographed picture of the Presi
dent. . The Eisenhower letter said: "1
know just how hard it is for an
active boy like yourself to face
the problems that you have, but
I am also completely confident
that you will courageously return
to your school and home routines.
"I like to think that there must
be compensations' in misfortune
such as yours, and, difficult as
it is for you to accept now, I am
sure you will discover many as
you grow older."
The President said he learned
about the accident from Rep.
James Byrne (D-Pal, whose fam
ily has been close to the Corkerys
for years.
Rockets Fired
InNo.Canada
To Test Winds
FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. -The
Army announced today it is firing
rockets from deep in northern
Canada to measure icy winds as
high up as 80 miles.
The experiments are expected
lo lead to more accurate predic
tions of cold weather during the
winter months. They were planned
by scientists of the U.S. Army
Signal Engineering Laboratories
here.
The Army said the first special
ly equipped "Aerobee" rocket
was fired lat Nov. 12 at Ft.
Churchill, Man. A series of nine
more launchings are scheduled
during the 1957-58 International
Geophysical Year, the first on
next July 19.
The Aerobee sprays 18 packets
of high explosives into the air at
pre-sct intervals during its as
cent. When the four-pound charges
explode, sensitive instruments on
the ground record the barely audi
ble blasts.
Scientists measure the time lag
between each explosion and the
arrival of the sound at the earth.
From this data they compute im
portant facts about the direction,
speed and temperature of polar
winds.
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