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Polish-Soviet Troop Agreement To Play
Major Part in Calming Demonstrations
c'ai-fciWj UP; The3 Commu-, of the government of the Polish j It meant there would De no J out to neip foiana s aeposea
fijst nA-spaier Trybuna Ludu i peoples republic or of Polish ; further use of Soviet troops for
said today the new Polish-Soviet authorities with powers vested local political purposes, ine su-
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troiyp ag.emicit would play
"considerable role in calming
Qdown tht mood of Pflar.d" where
the hve been resent anti-So-vfet
demonstrations. "
, O O The agreement signed here
' Oo Moncjy night hy Polish and So
t q 0 viet officials give Poland a vir-
iuai veto over t.e ciovemem vi
S.rie troops stationed in Poland
arid control over Soviet troop
movenrien'j) into and ou of Com
miAi.a East Gfarmarty,
Soviet Foreign Minister Dmit
ri SaepilOv and Defense Minister
Marshal (Seorgi Zhukov, who
came here from Moscow for the
ceTeicony, were expected to fly
back today. That would ensure
they ould not me B delega
tion frm Yugoslavia expected
tiere Wednesday.
Schedule 10 Days of Talks
Yugoslav Vfce President Sve
tozar - Vukftanovic headed the
group which is ctoming here for
103days gf talks on ideology and
gelations with Russia. y Polish
Communist "roup visited Bel
grade in August and returned
O with demands in? more indepeti
eienctf5 fromMoscow.
One of the key phrases in the
Polish-Soviet agreement said:
"The movement "ok Soviet
jfoops outside their bases will in
every case require the consent
So
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in them by the government."
' viet armed forces were called
r... T1 r -.. in t -i t n i'twi i lii Mtimn i
SNUBS UN DEBATE Hungarian UN delegate Imre
Horvath reaches for his coat after his delegation walked
out of the General Assembly in New York in protest
against consideration of the Hungarian revolt. Horvath
made it clear his nation was not leaving the UN itself,
but only the Assembly for the duration of the debate.
pro-Stalinist government quell
a workers uprising at Poznan
last June.
The agreement added that "the
training and maneuvers of So
viet troops outside their bases
are to be carried out on the basis
of plans agreed upon by the
Polish authorities."
Moscow also confirmed the
fact that the transit of Soviet
troops to and from East Germany
will require Poland's consent,
but it pointed out this was men
tioned in Moscow before the
general terms were drawn up by
a delegation headed by Commu
nist Party leader Wladyslaw Go
mulka. A long ocmmunique empha
sized that the agreement provid
ed for the "temporary" station
ing of Soviet troops in Poland.
Detroit (U.R) Hans J.
Stein, 45, told a traffic referee
he was "frightened" into speed
ing by a motorcycle policeman
who drew up alongside and
glanced into the car. Referee
John Carney imposed a suspend
ed sentence, saying, "at least
this alibi is original."
Counseling Survey
Nears Completion
Returns from a survey to de
termine the need of a family
counseling service should be
complete this week, according
to the Jackson County Mental
Health committee, which is con
ducting the survey.
After, the holidays, the com
mittee said, a subcommittee will
tabulate results of the survey.
Committee members said that
more than 200 professional peo
ple have been contacted in the
survey, and about 25 per cent
of the attorneys returned ques
tionnaires. More than 80 per
cent of the public health nurses
returned questionnaires, 12 min
isters responded, and more than
60 per cent of the physicians
contacted responded.
More than 75 per cent of the
social workers indicated a need
for such service for couples with
marital discord, families with,
poor family relationships, and
adults needing counseling on
work adjustments.
Several other groups have ex
pressed an interest in the sur
vey, and residents who are in
terested may express their opin
ions by writing the Mental
Health committee, box 121, Med
ford, committee members said.
Tuesday, December 18, 19M
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ?IVE
Korean Orphans Get
New Homes in State
Portland (U.R) A group
of 20 American-Korean orphans
had new Oregon homes and new
parents today after their arrival
in the state yesterday, shepherd
ed by Creswell farmer Harry
Holt.
Holt, who brought 89 orphans
to this country on his last trip
across the Pacific Sunday, ap
peared tired at the end of the
trip. But he said he had suffer
ed no recurrence of fatigue that
put him under a doctor's cafe
earlier.
There was a slight "mix-up"
when the children arrived here
yesterday. Holt said apparently
a mistake had been made in id
entification and that one child
meant for a Los Angeles family
had journeyed on to Portland
while one- child meant for Ore
gon parents had remained in Cal
ifornia. , He said the situation could
be corrected without undue
hardship, though.
Mrs. Holt was on hand at the
Portland International airport to
greet her husband and two chil
dren who accompanied him on
the last flight.
New Buildings Due
At Portland Convent
Portland (U.R) A permit
has been issued for construction
of four .additional buildings, es
timated to cost S965.000, at the
Franciscan Sisters' Convent of
Our Lady of Angeles in south
west Portland, the county plan
ning commission said today.
Included will be a church, a
residence for the chaplain, a
gymnasium and dining quarters.
The convent includes the St.
Francis training school where
nuns are received, and trained.
lClothin tore Fttal o
To Portland Woman
Firtind vU.P.) A Portland
woman who was severely burn
ed last month . hen her clothing O
v.5S set afire by sparks frqgj aO
fireplace, died in locaPhospi
tal n-esterday.
Mrs. Lucy Grade. 56. w'as ad
mitted to the hospital ov. 28. O
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CHRIS The TAILOR SLltS?
Open Wednesday Evenings 'til 9 Until ChrBtmas 0
;
Greatest Advances in Atomic
o 0 - -
Energy Uses Seen During 1957
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fEditor's not: This I oar of
Krlps of 10 articles, written for the
I ntted reM ttV Uaders in as' many
fields, Kivlar o their forecasts as to
the outlook far In their tpeclal-
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r LEWIS L. STRAUS?
Chairman AEC
Written For United Prest
The coming year should wit
nfsM the greetest advances yet
O made in Peaceful uses of atomic
ertwgy. This will be true around
Ufe worlri, .
ft the United States at six dif-
C ferent plants from coast to coast
the daily delivery of electrical
energy derived from atomic fis
sioti.will become a reality.
The full- scale 65,000 kilowatt
coetral station atomic plant at
Shippingport, Pa., "will be sup-
pljring commercial power to the
Pittsburgh area. Smaller pilot
00 plants at the Ar-e;orme Labora-
p tory, the Oak Ridate Laboratory
crid the Army packaasr? lant at
0ortBehoir, Va,, will begin de
livering electrical energy to their
own localities. o
Progress in Design
O Power oWAll be pulsing from
the sodium reactor experiment
rln Southern Calitrnia, "and the
j(3erjerl Electric company's pro
totype -plant in Northern Calif-
'-tornia will be feeiting into the
westerrt commercial grids.
The) year is also expected , to
r,rj, great progress in ihe design
O
o
.0
scaie power plants, eithet par
tialljf er0 wholly financed by pri
qqP vate investment irk New England,
O o Great Lakes region, . t he
0.'ew Yorfc City "area, the great
plains and at several other
poirfls v.'liere the plans are now
0 O :
coming into final focus.
We believe that the Congress
will surely provide the insurance
protection for the pioneer ven
tures in atomic power develop
ment which was overwhelming
ly endorsed by the Congressional
Joint Committee on Atomic En
ergy last year but which did not
reach a floor vote in the con
cluding days of the last session
of congress.
Cooperation Continued
Elsewhere in the world the
outlook also is for growing ac
tivity. The prime event of 1956
was the adoption of the statute
for the International Atomic En
ergy agency proposed three years
ago in President Eisenhower's
Irish Rebels May
Step Up Activity
Belfast, Northern Ireland
.U.R) Government authorities
feared today that the Irish Re
publican army plans to step up
underground activity in Eng
land in its battle against British
rule of Northern Ireland.
Police in Birmingham, Eng.,
arrested two Irishmen after
finding explosives hidden in
their homes. Police in Liver
pool, Manchester, London and
other major cities have been
alerted to possible violence.
Extremists raked a Northern
Ireland police patrol with ma
chine gun fire Monday night
just five miles from the country
home of Premier Lord Brooke
borough. One policeman was
wounded.
historic address to the United
Nations. We shall take our full
part in the development of the
agency's programs and opera
tions in 1957. We shall continue
to develop likewise our cooper
ation with individual nations un
der agreements for cooperation
pursuant to the Atomic Energy
Act.
The rate of discovery in basic
nuclear science has been acceler
ating in recent years as wit
ness the burst in 1956 of new
knowledge about the particles of
the atom. The new year could
well prove no less fruitful.
It is certain that more invest
igators and more firms and in
stitutes at home and abroad will
make use of more radiosotopes
for more benign purposes in
1957 than in any previous year.
The furnishing of these extra
ordinary tools has grown stead
ily as one of our functions.
Pendleton Boy Survives
Fall Onto Picket Fence
Pendleton (U.R) A 10-year-!
old Pendleton boy was reported !
to be in "satisfactory" condi- I
tion at St. Anthony's hospital j
today after falling on a picket j
fence. One of the pickets pierced
his body. j
Hospital attendants said Dav-
id Bloom was improving and j
said his survival from the acci- j
dent was "miraculous."
The boy was playing in a tree !
house at the family home Sun- j
day when he fell onto the fence. I
One of the pickets pierced his
left chest, narrowly missed his
heart and emerged from his
back at the base of the neck. !
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ristmas
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