Morse to Ask
Forl70-Wing
Air Force
French Use
Barricades
As Protest
SUMMIT, v. J. (ji Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon said Sunday
night be would fight for a 170
wing Air Force at the next ses
tdr. of Cqngress and would con
tinue to vote to "keep the U. S.
itroig.M :-
But he said this nation cannot
win peace through a war.
"We must beat Russia where
she has to be beaten on the eco
nomic front," be told the 7th an
, nual convention of the New Jersey
Americans for D aocratic Action.
' - Morse, a national vice chairman
of ADA, in an hour-long speech
said "political expediency" is the
program of the Republican Party
in America today and that the
administration was following the
military strategy of "anything to
win."
No Qualifications'
Morse said he had "looked In
-vain", for an appointment by this
administration th would repre
sent "the little people of Amer
lea. The last man named is
"without a sir Je qualification for
the job." Morse said.
He referred to President Eisen
hower's nomination this week of
' James P. Mitchell of Spring Lake,
N. J., to be secretary , of labor.
Morse cited the nominee's back
ground as a labor relations man
for industry and the Army.
: The GOP administration. Morse
added, has said it did not think
the Labor Department should be
headed by a lavor man. t
Insult Intelligence'
"I wonder bow long the Repub
licans think they can insult the
- intelligence of the American peo
ple," he said.
The senator took the administra
Hon to task for authorizing an in
crease in the interest rates paid
on government savings bonds with'
ou' making a single plea to the
" American people to buy them at
the lower rates. The move, he
said, "played into the hands" of
the banking business.
"This administration represents
an administration by and for big
business you better wake up be
fore it is too late, Morse com
mented.
Give Away Resources
Morse decried what he termed
administration moves to "give
away" the country a precious cat
1 ural resources.
If these "raids' continue, Morse
said, he would wage a legislative
battle that will nake his 22-hour
tidelands filibuster look like
speech of introduction."
Morse said he plans to ask Con
gress to investigate every defense
contract let since Charles E. Wil
son took over the post of secre
tary of defense.
PARIS W Farmers began
throwing up barricades across
highways in southwestern France
Sunday in protest against Premier
Joseph Lanier farm policies.
' The first' barriers cut ' national
highways in a score of places in
the region of the Lace Down ot
Le Puy on Haute-Loire Depart
ment (county).
Police cleared away Darners
at the town of Le Sauvetat but at
Saint Hostien and other points,
drivers had to detour. The govern-
ment rushed in truck loads of se
curity police to deal with the sit
uation. No violence was reported.
Farm union leaders said the
straw that broke their patience
was a 30 to 40 per cent drop in
the price of meat on the hoof our
ing the last year. Farmers in 40
of France t 96 departments have
decided to refuse to take their cat
tle to market Monday.
Few Tickets
Left for EteV-
Birthday Party
HERSHEY Pa. iffi Few tick
ets were left Monday for the $100-
a-plate section of the turtndayj
party rennayi snia gives ior r res
ident Eisenhower on Tuesday.
The Republican State Finance
Committee said Sunday the sale
of the tickets has passed the 5,000
mark and optimistically added
there ' was little doubt that all
6,400 win be gone within 24 hours.
The 6,400 will join with the Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower in the
spacious Hershey' Sports Arena on
Tuesday night the eve of the
President's birthday to hear a
musical program and a two hour
entertainment program. -
All told, some 50,000 others are
expected to jam this .entral Penn
sylvania resort town to get
glimpse of the President . .
Some of these win take part in
festivities at the Hershey Stadium,
with a capacity of 15,000, while
others miy vl '; the Hershey Park
Ballroom where a dance honor
ing the President will be in prog
ress, -x"
Uranium Pact
i
Splits British,
Australians
CANBERRA, Australia tfl Brit
ain and Australia have failed to
agree on satisfactory terms for a
new uranium agreement, an au
thoritative government source re
ports.
The British Cabinet's scientific
adviser. Lord CherweH, last week
put a British offer before the Aus
tralian Cabinet but the informant
said there were. "too many strings
attached!."
The off is -eported to have in
cluded British capital and equip
ment to develop new fields which
are not tied by contract to the
which at present buys jointly for
the United States and the United
Kingdom. ; - -
In return for this help Britain
wanted to buy a fixed percentage
of the total Australian production
but the Australian government be
lieved the potentialities were too
uncertain to permit Australia to
sign away long term rights to what
some ministers believe might be
a dramatic future in the atomic
era.
Pushing EDC
PARIS MI A French Foreign
Office spokesman said Sunday
Prime Minister Churchill's insist
ence on French ratification or tne
long pending European Army
Treaty (EDO might backfire.
The spokesman did not elabo
rate. He ' apparently meant that
the French National Assembly
might get balky if it felt a for
eign power was putting - on too
much pressure.
Churchill, in his speech at Mar
gate, England, Saturday, urged
France to ratify the six-nation
treaty so German forces could be
brought into the defense of the
West -
Failing this, Churchill recom
mended that Germany be brought
into the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization ' (NATO).
The French spokesman said the
agreement of France would be re
quired before the latter step could
be taken.
He added, however, that France
was pleased by Churchill's con
ception of an e ritual treaty of
the Locarno type in which Russia
and the Western powers all would
sign to go to the aid of any one
of them which might be attacked.
The Connecticut Lakes region
In northern New Hampshire was
independent from 1832 to 1833,
spurning allegiance to either the
United States or Canada until the
New Hampshire, militia forced
Inhabitants to acknowledge state
sovereignty.
FUTULA-FUIURI
Stomach end CWhi Dicdrders
DR. R. REYNOLDS
CLINIC
PrclooifMftvrpth
RECTAL SPECIALIST
Salem, Ore. Ph.3-9449
n
rasseng
er ,
Train Dives
From Rails
GRACEFIELD. Que. tfl The
engineer and fireman of a Cana
dian Pacific Railway passenger
train were severely injured Sun
day night and dozens of passen
gers suffered lesser injuries when
the train plunged from the rails
on a curve two. miles northwest
of here.
There were no fatalities report
ed amonfjf some 70 passengers on
the Maniwaki-to-Ottawa train in
the derailment at 6:45 p. m. near
this Gatineau Hills resort town 50
miles north of Ottawa.
The locomotive became detached
from the train and plunged into
the bush. The baggage car and
the first of the train's two passen
ger cars tolled over on their sides,
The second passenger car was left
on the roadbed.
) I
Going Eazt?
lea!, Mm, Set lake, Settl 1 test vM
TRAILUAYS
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
Auto-Track-Fire
Bill
George
OSKO INSURANCE
AGENCY
1465 N. Capitol St.
Phone 34661
Between Hood and Shipping Sti, on Hiway Going North
II pi
I Pi&hM U
wm for
-Delivered in Salem
VCLUB SX9AN eeSvwe U
W , : I1TIH -
Tia mmm wri local mm, K ht. Opcioaal
qaipcMsc, if Indiryg whit tidcwsll tin,
tm. Price mmf wj stigbdr J witj
coameaitie da f t&ippiag cksxtt.
Tala ear Is naklas nawal All
through the, country, people are
talking about the new Psetsrd
CLIPPER, ; . and have been since
die day it was first announced.
There mast be eoned, solid reasons
behind this news-making car and
nationwide swine to bay it.
And, of coarse, there are reasons
that become apparent the moment
you slip tinder the wheel and choose
your own road. .
The' Pecfcard CLIPPER has a
steady, sturdy, easy-handling feel
that Packard builds into a car so
welL And, as the car comes to life
under your hands, you begin to see
and feel the wonderful, spirited
difference between this and other
cars in its price range. -If
yon are shopping for a car in
die medium-price field, don't over
look die new Packard CLIPPER.
Compare it with other cars at any
price. Drive it, by all means. See
your nearest Packard dealer soon.
a
Eg
WYOUR)
r
Statesman, Salem, Ore Tues Oct 13, 1SS3 (See. IV-9
2EE
t"iC" r ..-r-i:r- " r- - "
E .4- 1 t - - I..VX J-:.'::::l3 . . .
-Orangeade v V nnvi,aaf. T"-"
a Tldf Bnrkees I-Iannings
1 EVERY DAY m EVERY TOM pCvJ Wu I VWMCC-
) IWcauM that h mm J... ) V Wl lr7 I
PACKARD
DEALER
4
- III "
-ll-D
O
IGiYCHILI with BEAIIS 27t 4 $100
Lb.(o)(olc
Drip or Regular
o n
Large
40-oz.
Pkg.
LJ 2
OJC3
Lioil 2 lo a Fanily ai This Price
r- . .... -' r
For Cold . Fall Sappers
Parsnips 3 Lbs.
Fancy Ripe Golden
Bananas 2 Lie.
3
Young Tender
Baby BeaS
-
: I
I '
I .
s
I
. I'
Centennial Dean Values -
Great northern's, 1 290
Small Bed's, p 39
SmaU While's, p 350
Large Limas,
Baby Limas,
Pinto Beans,
2-Lb.
Pkg.
39
2-Lb.
Pkg.
351
Underwood
DEVILED
HAII
sac
2V4-Ox. Tin
Powdered
Mver
HEII0
Pound" Can
StazEitt Chunk
TUIT2V
Va Size Can
Haley
ileal iialls ono
and Gravy 2)
ISOx. Tin
U. S. Grade Good
Ldeeihore Strained
H0IIEY
Pound Jar '
with. No-Drip Spout on
Jar
Vermont Modd
SYRUP
12-Ox. Botfle '
From C4d Vermont
ASHLEY'S
ItoSillas
TORTIUA5.
Ashler''
Enchiladas
No. 2
Con r
SWANSON
raw
14-cz.
Can
19c
Jcm-U-Wlne
Bean
Sprouts
No. 2 Can
eSHHaVNRWBM
Jan-U-Wlne .''.
Chop Sney QE
VegelaBles
No. 2 Can.
Jan-U-Wlne
Soy
Sance
5 Ox. Bottle
19c
Jan-U-Wlne
Chow Ilein
Hoodies
No. 2 Can
22c
Upton
Sonp Ilixes
- Vecetab
O 0(
Noodle. & for
Tomato - Vegetable
Chicken-
Hershey Dainlies
2 45c
Nabisco 'Soda
Crackers
Coupon worth 10c toward
purchase of Uptons Soap
Mixes In each box ei .
Crackers!
"!f AUTOMATIC
r j
7 WASHERS
Thrift '.
Size
57c
Mm
In
Puss
n lUoofis
Eat food
) Cans C
J ssseeeel
A
n
c7
BLEACH
i Gallon
Si:? Every, Day al Year Favcrile IGA!
TO
D
EIIEnY'S
IGA FOODUNEB
Wallace Rd. at 7th
West Salem ;
STATE ST.
MARKET
1230 State SL
ViSTA
MARKET
3045 S. Commercial
OIICDTT'S
MARXET
4200 N. Rlrer Rd.
IGA Stares Reserve the Right to Limit Quantifies
&
Parson's
Annonia
Quart
27c
Ucodhnry Soap
le Sale Boy 1 at Refc
Price Get One for le
1 Both
V L. Bars
352 N. High
Salem, Oregon