S Sc. 1)-Stitsmin, Salem, Or., Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1955
Peace
U. S. 'Leading I in
t ;
Developing
Use of A-Energy'
DENVER UT Th chairman of the U. S. and Russia, participated
the Atomic nergy Comm.ssion at the Geneva conference, which
told President Eisenhower Monday was the outgrowth of the Presi
the outcome cf the Geneva atoms ; dent's United Nations address Jec.
for peace conference "indicates S, 1953. In that speech he proposed
that the United States is clearly ; creation of an international atomic
ahead" of Russia in development pool for peaceful purposes.
of atomic power for peaceful use.
The chairman, Lewis L. Strauss,
also told a rsws conference alter
First-Hand Report ,
Just back from Switzerland,
Strauss, who headed the American
Negroes Told
To Invest More
InRightsFiglit
meeting with Eisenhower that the j delegation, flew; to the , Summer
just concluded Geneva sessions ignite House here to make' a first-'
"enormourlv assisted the cause of hanrf rrnnrt tn Eisenhower. II
peace." - Strauss told newsmen that he
Sixty-seven nations, including had been wondering during the!
flight to Denver what would make ;
"a good headline" for them and j
had concluded that in his opinion
the most noteworthy result of the ;
Geneva meeting is this: j
That is has "solily lined up the :
scientists of the world behind the :
President's program" as set forth
in his 1953 atoms-for-peace pro-;
posal.
Strauss added that if there were ;
I any skeDticism in that connection
att ivnr rrTY N J W 'In aavance oi ure conierence, u:
White House aide E. Frederic i na cnUrev dispeUed by the;
Morros said Monday the nation's ena l ine me?s
1(5 million Xesrrnes should invest I Strauss Questioned
more monev in the fieht for civil! A reporter asked whether the
rights and spend less on "whiskey. AEC chairman had meant to say
furs, cosmetics, cars and other : that Russia's scientists as well as
items of luxury." i those from other countries no
The e?ro leader said American : longer have any doubt about the
Negroes now have an annual in- j worth of the Eisenhower program. ;
come exceeding 15 billion dollars.
, But he said the "Nesro is the
only unit in our national life hav
ing such colossal spending power
but paying sligfit attention to its
placement and use."
Fraternal. Group
Morrow, White House adminis
trative officer for special projects
Strauss replied that in his opin-;
ion skepticism was eliminated on
the p?rt of the Russians as well
as all others.
At Geneva. Strauss adcied the
Russians "paid frequent tribute to
the President.
At his news conference Monday, '
Strauss was presented to report-
fkLlUhJrSTn vacation clothes.
'r . . :v",r ij . (Eisenhower smiled and said:
tive Order of Elks of the World, a
Negro fraternal group.
He told convention delegates that
the Negro's approach "to the evils
of bigotry and intolerance has to
be primarily economic."
"I am not against Negroes hav
ing the fineries of life." he said.
KI understand too well the craving
"I am not supposed to be here.
I really forced my way into this j
show. But I have been in some :
kind of government service for
something like 44 years. i
'Fine Servant ; "
"In all that time I have never i
known a finer public servant than1
for these beautiful possessions that ! Le55 Strauss. Because I am so
are supposed to indicate success , vTmQ. 01 uie wor 11131 nc
and good taste.
Mortgaging Future
"What I am saying is that most
cf us .are mortgaging our future
for present things that are of 'east
value to use in our struggle for
human equality and world respect.
"We are trying to achieve suc-j
cess from the wrong end of the
ladder. If these billion dollars we
spend each year onthe luxuries of
life were invested in our children
and the institutions and agencies
fighting for our civil rights, no
"bigot in America would dare raise
his voice in opposition to our rights
as free men."
He said President Eisenhower
"is keeping his pledge" to wipe
; out inequality of opportunity.
associates have just performed ati
Geneva. I did myself the honor of :
coming down here with him to give j I
him such a sendoff as I could with '
with that. Eisenhower left the!
conference room and turned the i
session over to Strauss, who!
laughed and said he needed a mo-!
ment to catch his breath "after
that sendoff.'
Wrong Church
Blamed for
Snake Incident
PINEVTLLE, ky. (A A snake i
handling demonstration, broken up i
by State Police Sunday, was not I
arranged by the Pentecostal Holi-1
ness Church as previously report
ed. '
Such services are held by thej
Holiness Branch of the Church of ;
God. explained one of its mem
bers, Oscar Hutton of St. Charles,
Va.
Hutton was one of those who i
attended Sunday's meeting near
the Kentucky Virginia border, , I
southeast of Harlan, Ky.
The Rev. J. A.; Synan, Hopewell, I
Va., bishop of Pentecostal Holiness 41
Church, issued a statement late
Monday disclaiming the church's
connection with the Harlan snake-
handling activities.
The statement said:
"Pentecostal Holiness Church
does not condone or sanction snake j
handling or other such physical !
demonstrations in its religious j
services. Our churches do not en
gage in these practices.
Our members respect state
laws and local ordinances with re
gard to snake handling and no-
our church or our doctrinal state-1
ments is snake handling con
doned.
Trolleys in
Motion Again
In U.S. Capital
"WASHINGTON (UP) -Trolleys
and buses rolled out of moth balls
end onto their regular schedules
Monday providing thousands of
government , workers and capital
residents with public transporta
tion for the first time in almost
two months. ! -
A company spokesman said
"everything's going smoothly."
The 53-day-old strike was the
second longest transit walkout in
any major American city. It was
topped only, by a 56-day strike in
Detroit in-1952.
Residents paid a little more for
rides Monday than they did before
members! of the AFL Transit
Union walked out July. 1 against
the Capital Transit Company,
headed by financier Louis E.
Wolfson.
The 20-cent cash fare remained
unchanged, but token fares and
weekjy permits were increased.
- Settlement of the strike was
reached under terms of a special
Jaw enacted by Congress and
signed by Mr. Eisenhower. Under
the law. Capital Transit will oper
ate until Aug. 14 of next year, at
. which time its franchise will ex
pire. The 3000 striking transit workers
agreed to accept a 15-cent wage
package including about $30 a
month in pension and other fringe
benefits. This boost was far below
the union's original demand for a
23-cent hourly wage increase for
drivers earning $1.90 and 31 cents
for top mechanics earning $2.03.
Liquor Probe
Aide Named
- PORTLAND w Disc. Atty.
William Langley Monday appoint
ed C. C. Spears to gather evidence
for presentation to a grand jury
In an investigation of the Oregon
Liquor Control Commission.
'. Spears, former FBI agent, is
now a special assistant to Lang-
ley.
Langley said he plans to ask
the (rand jury to determine
whether there is any basis for
charges made last week by Atty.
Gen. Robert Thornton.
Thornton has accused Gov. Paul
Patterson of failing to divulge the
full contents of reports the gov
ernor received in a private tnvev
tigation of the liquor commission
last year.
Langley said it may be a month
-before the information is gathered; eluded IS barbecued lambs and 17
and is ready tor prescawttta 10 turkeys, men aancea until mranignt
the grand jury. iio the musk of hired orchestra.
Suit Aimed at
Housing Units
PORTLAND ( A suit was
filed Monday seeking foreclosure
of about $200,000 worth of mort
gages on 26 housing units built by
the Springfield Homes Co.
The suit was brought by the
National Mortgage Assn.. a federal
government lending agency, which
said the company failed to make
any payments on the housing
units since last August. The asso
ciation called for appointment of
a receiver to collect rents.
SpokaneVNew
Coliseum Scene
Of Big Wedding
SPOKANE UB i- Spokane's two
million dollar Coliseum, scene of
almost everything from basketball
to ballet, echoed to the strains of
the wedding march Sunday and the
sounds of a traditional Greek wed
ding feast.-
Sara Sellinas of Spokane, rented
the Coliseum for the wedding of
his daughter. Mary, to George T.
Stamolis of Seattle.
Following the hour-long Greek
Orthodox wedding rite, the guests
Hie number of which was not esti
mated joined the bride and groom
in the traditional feast which in-
' Iff
You can't judge a book bv its cover. Neithpr rKauM
food savings by week-end specials alone. Thrifty shoppers know that
the way to real savings is to shop at a store where every price is low
all the time. It's the total that counts. And . j . the total is less when
every price is low. Compare the prices listed here! We believe you'll
agree that you save more on your total food bill by shopping regularly
at oeueway.
Bs sure .. .shop
7A!
Beverly Brand
Is So Creamy
and Smooth
18-oz.
Jar
It
Sain
Pure Vegetable
Shortening for
Lighter Fried Foods
lb.
can
11
FLU FF-1 -EST Extra Fresh and Fluffy
MARSHMALLOWS
Cello Packed to Seal
in the Freshness ,
Mb.
Pkg.
dOTiflik wMii ffee
Coffee 4-oz. $107
100 Pure Coffee 4-OZ. 2 f
Deep Roasted Jgf Q
Cliir(0)!j
nn
turn
O Finest Oualitv 4 Ik
Mrs. Wright's Whita or Wholt Wheat
FRESH BREAD
Finest Quality Save 2c on Each Loaf
Std. '
Loaf
Large
Loaf
1
Lucerne 3.8
Reg. or Homogeni
Check This Group for MORE Money-Saving Prices at SAFEWAY!
MILK
White Satin M1 ,..k $2.35
Cake Mix Betty Crocker ' Pkg. 29c
Harvest Blossom ,.,k 85c
Baby Food Gerber's, Strained 12 ., 93c
Applesauce ntVol can 2 29c
Treat Your Family to Delightful
Fresh Corn Now!
Golden Tender
Sweet
Kernels
Safeway's the best place in town to buy produce
ft I Switl Muled
LanToioupe viMtiPen,d
Seedless Graoes
Thompsons
Swtet M.ited
a 7C
Peaches
Squash
lid Hares .
Beauties R).
Zocchinl
25c
tie Osas
lb.
17c
2 h 15c
U.S. No. 1 Fancy
Shorter Potatoes
4 to S-oz. A C 8 to 15-ox. r rt
1Mb. Ba73C 10 ft. OVC
U.S. No. 1 Fancy
m Potatoes
10 ib.. 29c
Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn 46-oz. can 25 c
Honey Empress 5-lb. can 93c
Cider Vinegar Old Mill Gallon 59c
Salad Dressing Cascade Quart Jar 33c
Graham Crackers ' 59c
Cheese Spread Van Zee 2-lb. Pkg. 59c
PotatO ChipS oNey's 7-OI.' fkg. 37c
PHILLIPS
Milk of 12-ox. i
Magnesia Btl. 4w C
Guaranteed Meat Buys
Tender, plate-cut boiling beef.
"U.S.D.A. CHOICE" cuts, aged for
flavor. All cuts recommended to
satisfy, or your money back.
ib. w
100 Pure Ground Fresh
GROUND BEEF 39c
"USDA CHOICE" Boneless Cuts of
BEEF STEW n, 69c
"USDA CHOICE" Tender Juicy
T-BONE STEAK lb.$1.05
USDA CHOICE" Boneless Top
SIRLOIN STEAK ,.$1.25
Sliced Bacon li?k 49c
Chicken Pies SSS "? 29c
Fish Slicks Sffir "JS 45c
Here's a New Taste Treat
in Sliced Lunch Meats!
LUNCH
MEATS
8-oi.
Pkg.
-i ii m j v t ma m- m m
n cwrSMMmsswwtnswm
Pork Steak lb. 49c
Round Sleak BoBe i. n,. 69c
Shrimp choke lh 59c
Grocery prices in this ad are in effect
through Wednesday, August 24, at
Safeway in Salem. We reserve the
right to limit quantities. No sales to
dealers or their representatives.
CRISCO
100 Pure 3-lb.
Shortening , can
85c
' FLUFFO
All Vegetable 3-lb! ftft
Shortening can OC
Spic V Span
Household 54-ox. Q-,
Cleanser con OwC
JOY
Liquid 7-oi. Oft-,
Detergent can ZC
DREFT
Detergent 1 Pkg.
Powder 37-ox.
LISTER1NE
Antizyme Each Tfft
ooth Paste Tube 7C
GILLETTE 1
Blue
Blades
io' 49c
VEL
Mild . 37',-.z. -71
Detergent Pk9. IC
FAB
71
Working Pkg. I C
DETERGENT .
CLOROX
Household Vi OO
Bleach Gal. a47C
M.C.P. PECTIN
For Summer Jelly-Making
3Vi-ox.
Pkg.
229c
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce
No. 300
Can
BEEF STEW
Delicious 24-ox.
Dinty Moore con OC
Lvory Snow
So Mild and Gentle
K? 29c
DUZ
Washday Giant Tfl
Detergent Pkg. IC
OXYDOL
Washday 46-ox. "jr
Detergent Pkg. IC