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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Thursday, April 25, 1957 U.S. Soothes Canada Fears OnPolisliAid Page 10 Section I Last Two Days . . . Friday and Saturday Agreement Won't Cut Into Wheat Sales, Ottawa Assured By WARREN ROGERS JR. WASHINGTON H American officials negotiating an aid agree ment with Poland are trying also to reassure Canada that the deal won't cut into Canadian wheat sales. Officials said today they are hopeful they can sign an agree ment by mid-May with Polish negotiators who have been in Washington since February. The Poles came in response to the Eisenhower administration's invitation. The administration of- fcred to lend economic aid to any country, such as Poland, which had managed to case the yoke of . Moscow domination. The United States has offered to provide 105 million dollars in U.S. aid, officials said. This would include 30 million dollars In loans for such things as mining machin ery and farm implements from President Eisenhower's special contingency fund, and 75 million dollars worth of surplus . farm goods. The Canadian government has expressed concern to Washington about wheat aspects of the deal. They consider Poland a continuing market for Canadian wheat. The Canadians have been told, officials said, that whatever U.S. wheat goes to Poland will be ticketed for the Polish food re serve. They contend this stock piling of wheat will interfere In no way with a continuing Cana dian sales to Poland for day-today consumption. The surplus farm slocks, prin cipally .wheat and fats and oils, would be acquired by Poland as a purchase with money provided on A loan. The repayment would be in Polish currency to be plowed back Into economic development in Poland or used there to pay any bills run up by the U.S. gov ernment, such as for the embassy. The conclusion of the Polish aid talks in mid-May depends partial ly on the passage of new surplus farm legislation by Congress pro viding another billion dollars. Ex pectations are that it will be passed quickly. Ban Catholics From Hearing Billy Graham NEW YORK () A priest's ad monition that . Roman Catholics should not attend evangelist Billy Graham's forthcoming New York crusade has led to a statement by Graham's office here that his lormons will be the "simple gospel message as found in the Bible." The statement yesterday was authorized by Graham at his Mon treal, N. C, home where he is preparing for the six-week New York crusade starting May IS. The Graham office statement aid the evangelist's message here will be "the same message mat he has always preached, and added: "It Is the message which has characterized Orthodox Christian ity through the ages. The doors of the crusade will be open to all who wish to attend." The new statement to Roman Catholics not to attend the cru sade or listen to Graham's broad casts was made by the Rev. John E. Kelly, director of the Bureau of Information of the Na tional Catholic Welfare Con fcrcncc, Washington, D. C. The priest, writing in tho cur rent Issue of llomiletic and Pas (oral Review, said Graham Is "( danger to the faith" for Catholics who listen to him, Winchell Goes Back on ABC NEW YORK Ml-Walter W chcll says he will start a new television series next fall with the American Broadcasting Co. and is withdrawing a scvcn-million-dnl-lar breach of contract suit against the network. In March 1955 the columnist commentator announced he was leaving ABC because of disagree ments over tinances and protec tion against libel suits. He quit the network three months later. In September 1955 he filed suit charging he had later learned he was protected by insurance from punitive damages and told AIH he was covered, but that t lie net work declined to reinstate him The new show, lo be filmed here and in Hollywood, will he titled "The Waller Winchell Kile." based on bis experiences as a newspaperman. Winchell said the series is slated tt start in Srptem- oer or uctooer. 6,283 Tour UN in Day, New Record UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI A record 6,283 persons paid to tour the United Nations headquar ters Wednesday. The throng broke the April 23, 1955, record of 5,739 visitors. Since the guided tour service was established in October, 1952, i total of 1,258,458 persons have paid to be taken through the U.N, Building. Robert Young, star of "Father Knows Best" and many movies. ince resigned as a building and loan collector lo become a news paper reporter. 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