Ridgivay Gets
Military Fund
: PARIS VFi Geo. Matthew B.
Bidgway won his battle Thursday
for the funds far the 1953 military
construction program he had laid
out for European defense. ,
Lord Ismay, r British secretary
general' of the North Atlantic
Treaty -Organisation, said the 14
man NATO Council bad 'approved
an additional allocation of 224 mil
lion dollars for construction of air
bases, jet. fuel pipelines, communis
' cations systems and . headquarters
.tnstallatfa" in western Europe this
year. "' . . - r
- At its meeting Last December,
the council had balked at the re
zuest of Ridgway, NATO supreme
commander, for a minimum of 42S
million dollars and sliced it to 224
rnulion dollars, or almost half, if
"Too bad if s come two months
late,"" was the very comment
Thursday night of a spokesman
at Rldgway's Supreme Headquaxv
ters Allied Powers in Europe, who
asked not to be named.
" "JVe didnt expect any announce
jnent until the next ministerial
meeting on April 23," he added,
"The pressure must have been
chick tkis
stwing list
hooka
SV "fe lrtaaJasOQM
"1 I I a snrs io atuASfl
p mhi , . jm s autisi to 4m Seav
FINE WOOLS
IN
Short (lengths
3 to 10 Yds; -
Req. $6.00: to $13.00
NOW
- . v. . a special purchase of fine woolens comes to us from
one. of America's greatest woolen mills. Noted for . their
nationally known label in high! quality fashions V this
sale offers the opportunity to duplicate these fabrics you see
in readymades at way less thari half price! . . i -t
Coatings, dress crepes, suitings and woolens for' sports-r
wear. You'll like the rich texture, and colorings of these
new Spring woolens . . . youl! like the widths which lend
convenience and economy In cutting for pattern measure
ments. !.."'." f-':-
An assortment of Spring shades! ... all at the low price of
$4.69 yard. Beginning this morning at 9:50 o'clock.
Cut te the necessary yardage yen require. ;
Italy Synod : J
Opens Fight,
Over Ouster
NAPLES. Italy Iff Italy's Metb
iit mud Thursdar took ud the
fight f or ... an American Protestant
pastor ordered to leave this pre
dominantly Roman Catholic nation.
' The National Synod oi tne Memo
orfth u Methodist Church of Eng
land and the : United States, sent
this telegram to the Kev. Antnony
Caliandro in Naples:
"Th mrmad at its annual meeting
deplores the government decision
for your ouster, ana raises a vi
brant protest against Italy's viola
tion of religious freedom."
Methodists returning here from
the four-day synod at La Spezia
said 'it adopted unanimously a reso
lution protesting "persecution . oi
Frotestants"by the Italian govern
ment -
The resolution called on Interior
Minister Mario Scelba to rescind
the order directing Caliandro and
his family to leave the country.
heavy to get them to announce it
ahead of time." .
The heaviest pressure was put on
by Ridgway himself.
Sun Allergy
Keeps Victim.
Under Mask
CHEYENNE. Wro. (fl Harry
Brockley. 29, an employe of the
Wyoming Game and Fish Depart
ment, must wear a puiow-case
mask when he is out in the sun.
He suffers from lupus erythema-
tosis, which means simply ; that
be is allergic to sunlight.
Brockley says there is no-known
cure' for the rare malday, which
he believes he caught while serving
for three years as a crew member
on a patrol torpedo boat m new
Guinea and in The Philippines.
However, the disease did not: be
come apparent until last fan.
The disease also causes severe
rheumatism which curtails Ms
physical activities, . be said.
A few minutes of direct sunlight.
Brockey explained, causes a
breakdown of the connecting tis
sues blood, nerves and cartilage.
f
Safe Looted Daring
Business Activity.
ASHLAND (ft Seventy-five
dollars In cash vanished from the
safe at the Simpson - Hardware
store Friday.
: Police, In their search, expressed
some bewilderment. The theft was
at noon while a .number of cus
tomers were in the store but none
reported seeing anyone go to the
safe, whose door stood wide open.
resulting in a skin rash and naus
ea. .
When he goes outside, he wears
the mask and uses a skin cream
that filters the . ultra-violet rays
from the sun. . -
Brockley , said he spent three
months in veterans hospitals here
and in Denver and te doctors
finally told him to "go borne and
take it easy. There haven't been
many cases and the doctors have
not had much of a chance to study
it.'?
AGENTS FOR BOTANY SKINNERS,
MILLIKEN, STROOCKSj DAN RIVER,
AVONDALE, EVERC5LAZE, .
FORSTMANN AND OTHER
FINE FABRICS
- .
NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK . . . begins Joday, Feb. 21st. It Is week In which fabrics
and sewing accessories are shown In great displays to emphasize the importance of sewing tor
fashion's sake as weH as economy. Miller's are showing many new fabrics . . . new man-mad
fibres such as orlon and nylon In addition to all the well jknown ones of past years such as wool,
silk, cotton, linen, rayon. Shop Miller's during Sew 'N' Save Week.
EMBOSSED EVERGLAZI
COTTON PRINTS ....
Here is the non-crush fabric sensation of the new
season. Requiring little or no pressing, Everglaze
is suitable for so many garments you'll want to
see all the newest patterns in small or chintz
'designs.
FLAXSPUN IMPORTED
LINEN
Wrinkle-resisting, all pure linen and what a fa
shion flare to it. The unmistakable linen crisps
ness . . . the casual elegance of perfect groom
; ing. In a full range of new Spring shades.
I SKINNER'S RAYON
SPRING PRINTS .
it pays to buy good fabrics . . . Skinner's is a
real stand-by and has been famous for quality
for many years. These new ones are 'delightful
versions of the tendency this year of small prints
on white or pastel grounds. "Come see this as
sortment of Skinner prints today.
AVONDALE MIGNONNI
CHAMftRAY . .
Avondale Chambray is thet dyed-in-the-yarn
fabric in all the deeper
tones as well as the lighter pastel
shades featured in national magazines
this Spring in "MATCHING COM
PANION COLORS. Colors that go
together perfectly. Ensembles
... mother and i daughter
matching outfits or wardrobes
. . . Avondale ia the perfect
wash fabric, too. It launders
and comes out like new! See it
Quality Sewing
Accessories
Herel
luught INamed
Journal Head
PORTLAND (II The Oregon
Journal elevated William W.
Knight, general manager, to be
come publisher and president Fri
day. .-,''"' ' :
He succeeds I Philip L. Jackson,
son of the Journal's founder. Jack
son died Saturday.
Mrs. Maria C Jackson, widow
of the founder, and majority stock
holder said she wanted to lay to
rest rumors that the newspaper
might be sold to outside interests.
She said, "The Journal has not
been and is not for sale. We long
ago provided that the Journal will
remain a home-owned newspaper.'
Knight,-who is 44, is an attorney
who formerly was secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Newspaper As
sociation. He Joined the Journal
staff in 1948, and became general
manager 13 months ago . ;
Knight said be planned no staff
changes.
98c
$2.25
yd.
$169
98c
DAN
here in all the wanted shades
for Spring and Summer.
"
' fhe bull. ,mPVmentt
- 1 n,y Pymentj. .
o
Bishop Grant
Speaks Here
A real meeting with Jesus Christ
would make a deep difference in
how 'a person views other persons
and how he appraises world
events, Methodist Bishop A. Ray
mond Grant said Thursday night
in his first Salem appearance. He
spoke at the Wesley Fellowship
second annual world friendship
banquet.;''..
Even though much has been
learned about Jesus, to the vast
majority he remains a stranger,
declared Grant. - :
Real knowledge, he pointed out,
would allow you to "see every man
dearly" and to realize that no man
or nation is great enough to live
alone. .
NXWBRYS INJURED
ASHLAND if) Mr. and Mrs.
E. C Newbry, parents of Oregon's
secretary f tate. Earl Newbry,
were recovering in a- hospital here
t FORSTMANN'S CHERRA
100 WOOL COATINGS
$7.95
j Torstmann fabrics must be good! The label says
so. It has stressed quality for so many years that
j it's simply taken for granted that Forstmann'a
i are just about the best in woolens. Come see
i these new Spring coatings by Forstmann. Cherra
1 is e monotone tweed type being used in the new
Spring sortie type and topper coats. Spring white,
i Hacienda, Baroque, Antibes, Mission and other
' new shades.
ROSELLA WORSTED
WOOL DRESS CREPI
. .$5.95
Here is the all-purpose costume fabric for your
new Spring dresses. It is fine, light weight
woolens you find usually in high grade ready
mades. See -the new Spring assortment of new
shades in Rosella wool crepe nowl ' :
MILLIKIN'S 10RETTE, 55 ORLON, 45 WOOL
$4.95 .-a $5.95 yA
Especially smart for skirts . . . suits . .
dresses! Lorette, too, is famous for it's high qua
lity. The new Coronation white and the practi
cal pastels are here for your Sew IT Save cam
paign. No other fabric like Lorette ... because
0tit is a special blend of orlon and wooL It will
hold all your tailoring tricks. What's more . . .
it will launder perfectly and come out of the tub
, softer and lovelier. Easy to pleat.
RIVER WRINKLI-SHED
COTTONS f0- CT1 Id
m to PI.'W yd.
You have to wear them to believe them ....
Wrinkle-shed, wrinkle resistant and what more
could you desire in fine cottons. They never
need starch . . . they dry 80 faster than most
cottons. In checks, plaids, stripes and solid col
ors. ' See the new Wrinkle-Sheds today.
Main floor.
SEW
SAVE WEEK!
I
sew.
" Horn."
The Statesman, Solera. OreC
Extra-Giftsy
Sunday Stress
Emphasis ' on "extra gifts for
others" is slated in several church
es this Sunday, in advance but part
of the annual "One Great Hour
of Sharing" on: March 8.
"j Sponsored by the National Coun
cil of Churches, the program calls
for funds to be raised and used by
denominations for special mission
ary and welfare programs over the
world. Some seven million dollars
Is sought this year. -
This Sunday's offerings are to
be in Christian churches to cli
max the Week of Compassion and
in Methodist Churches to close
the Week of Dedication, v
Friday from car accident Injuries.
They suffered shock and bruises
when Newbry lost control of their
car and it went into a ditch near
Talent.
XT
V
If-
k-f' i It
1
Saturday. February 21, IS S3 7
Tells of Work
In Germany ;
The Rev. Peter Flaming, who
has been doing evangelistic work
in Germany for several years, will
tell of his experiences at King
wood Bible Church at 7:43 pjn.
Monday; V
Flaming held Baptist pastoratee
in California before going to Ger
many, . The Rev. Alex H. Sauerweia,
pastor, will speak at both Sunday
services.
Salem Academy choir will pre
sent a concert in the church at i
pm Wednesday. .
Leads Lenten Service '
The Rev. T. M. Baxter, vicar ot
St Mary's Church in Woodburn.
will give the meditation at the 10
a so. Lenten service Wednesday ia
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
v1
to
o
1
I
jLi hi