Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1956)
t(Sec. II) Statesman,' Salenj, OreVFri, May 25, '50 Visit of U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff to Russia Termed Possible if Invitation Arrives t X : i . ' t.. i ; ;' t ,1 ::: . WASHINGTON W A Whit House spokesman. Mid todsy be wouldn't b surprised" it the Joint chiefs ol staff should pay I visit to the Soviet Union if he Russians Invited them. Act In Press Secretary Murray Sny- the New York Daily Newt that RussU hai lent word "it would welcome a visit by I ka antir If S taint rhiefl of l , . ',. t I Ul V .1 V. W ' r . ' wwrr v staff lor an iMpection of tne StntAG Wltl ' Soviet armed forces." W i if in The Newl torjfi under V . . , ' ' the byline of Peter Wallenberg. K A IftmAtr ') th Information came from ll AllOrilCV : United NaUom eourcei. Presum ably tne Soviets wouio especi a similar Invitation from the United States for their own mili tary leaders. . ; . DbcaitlM Held aid at first, when asked - ' .4 .L. v.i; i v-" - iouuicrn Mpftii, uii . about the report: "There dm been mm. m "" -no Invitation. BPeora uvoring uiiniauoo w wr torney General Meet v PHOENIX, Arlt W-With strong der Mid, however, no invitation has yet been received. : Snyder commented on re port in cdpyright story pub lished in (JA Supreme Court's power te de termine whether federal laws s'u persede state statutes. The resolution was passed by n Vote of O-U at the close of the Iroup't annual convention. ' it backs proposed legislation In Co. frets' that would prevent the nation's highest court from ruling aui iaAmrmi law attnarwded MM V'"- .. - . - u . ii.ii .t. it nassed by state unless tongress i wi u"" f. . . . . i I Oiu.lai f Taalnaa ha awM11awl Later, however, after making some checks with the govern ment officials, he said that since the Geneva conference "there have been Informal discussion' sbout high officials of our gov ernment viilting Russia." " Snyder declined to say which of ficials are involved in the talks. But when asked if the joint chiefs specified hs law was pre-eminent. J. Also adopted wm a resolution favoring nullification of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision holding that the federal Smith Act super sedes Pennsylvania's sedition laws. the decision prevents the state from prosecuting subversives un der its own laws. - ... j t . j V7' ' ' ' " 1 " i Islanders Not jVorried Over jVtom Fallout i tfJAM If) The 11000 Inhabi tants of the Marshall Islands are sot worried sbout radioactive fall out; from the current VS. nuclear fe$t In the Pacific, the acting trust territory deputy high commissioner aid Thursday. i ! Delmas H. Nucker, speaking at i Rotary club meeting, said the Karshailese are confident that ade quate protection has been set up b the United States, r Some of the Marshall Islands were dusted by fallout from a 1954 Il bomb test and some natives suf fered .radiation poisoning. Nucker (aid all Rongelap Islanders have recovered and their island Is free from radioactivity, r , the Soviet Union he replied: "I wouldn't be surprised." ' Knvifar mill ha din nnl knnw whether such a visit now Is under' consideration. An inquiry at the Russian Embassy brought I re sponse that Marshal Sokoloviky. Soviet Army Chief of Stall hat in vited Gen. Nathan F. Twining, U. S. Air Force Chief of Staff, to send a high level delegation of two or three officers to the celebration of Aviation Day In Russia on June 24. , This wm reported by the office of Col. Philip Bachinsky, air at tache of the embassy. , Passible Ferenmaer , ,. In diplomatic quarters, tiu In, vttation to Twining wm regarded; M possibly a forerunner to a for-; mal invitation for Twining and perhaps other members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to visit Rus- i sia and tour some Soviet military installations. But no such Invitation has yet; been received, said officials who! are Informed on the matter. At the defense department, a spokesman for the joint chiefs Hid he wm authorized to state i that no official approach for a visit by the joint chiefs had been received, but that if such an In-1 vitation was received "it will be given serious consideration de pending upon the conditions im posed.'' " i The spokesman said also that the defense department "does net "On the 21st of May. Col. Bach-. Air Force to the celebration of. underplay" the possibility that the' insky visited. Col. Lackey, chief j Aviation Day in the Soviet 1'nlon." of foreign uaisort o( the depart-; . 1 ment of the Air Torce. Col. Bach-1 ' frisky asked Col. Lackey to see 1 Col. Bachinoky s office said that Gen. Twining and extended an in- no answer had been received, vitation from Marshal Vasily So-! The Soviet bid to twining was kolsky, the chief of Die general regarded in official quarters here staff of the Soviet Army, as fol- as the first stage In a maneuver lows: I to arrange air exchange of high soviei migni maxe audi a ges ture to give the American high command their first opportunity to observe selected defense achievements of the USSR. lafermallM Offered , According to the Information provided by CoL Bachinskv. through an English speaking aide, In response to a reporter's inquiry, what happened Insofar as hs was concerned wm this: - This speculation as to Soviet mo tives il based on two principal points: ' .", X 1. The United Stales has chal lenged RuasIi'i announced inten tion to cut 'l.200,000 men from its armed forces on the ground that the action cannot be verified. This hM focused world attention once again on the secrecy cover- of Visits, could be used for propa ganda purposese to overcome this. Makes No BVase S. In a conversation at London on April 24, Russian Communist Party bossjs'ikita Khrushchev told U. S. disarmament negotiator Har old Stassen-that President Eisen hower's proposal tor a "open skies" exchange of aerial Inspec tion between the United States and Mar.tiai Snkninkv extpndu an 1 level military visits or cause the i. t 1. I'niieH Slate In he nut in the no- InJ Kiuala S militarv Mtib lnh. . ,i.i.Hon r i'iwi nr three hieh sition of blocking such an ex-ment. An early visit by high level ! made no sense level officers of thte United States change. American officers, or an exchange ! He advised Stwsen not to press the plan lost the Soviet govern ment have to reject U in a blunt public manner that might be em barrassing to the President. A visit by one or more top U. 1 military figures to the Soviet Un ion possibly could be used to off set the propaganda effects of Khrushchev's declaration to Stassen. American Indians used polished and rounded clam shells as money. On A We Can Save You Money mwsum Inquire Today About Our Factory Discount Program n Men's Salts and Slacks (taken as they are, without alter ations). Liberal Discounts are in effect ear already low mill prices. Suits are the latest styles la 100 wool fabrics by nationally advertised manufacturer. Cheek today-we have a complete stock of sixes, fabrics and styles. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 South 12th Across from Willamette Campus Pcrdon the confusion VE'tlE RE.'.ODZLinG DACRQN "PRINTS From Ptnney's Downstairs Store $ Misses Half Sixes A; j 3' -juL i It ' -5b i A O Wash Perfectly . . . O Little Ironing . . . O Sizes for Everyone O Fust Drying , . . N etc, New colors O And Remember Only $5 Each . . . 3 Prints for very mood, silhouettes to stand out on nearly every fig ure. Fabulously full-skirted, these beauties wash perfectly, require just a once-over-lightly with the iron. See them, buy them today at Penney where top fashion does not cost a fortune! DOVYNSTAmSSTOII CASUAL IN... SALEM, OREGON SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAl C3nTINUES DOWNSTAIRS STORE AND SECOND FLOOR TV am Jl A 0RIL1IAHT SELECTION FOR lVOLE FAMILY I Store Hours: Mondays and Fridays 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . . . J y w -in TOP DRESS STfLING IN PENNEY DENIM SLACKS! Yes, It's Penney's sturdy, practical 10-onnce Sanforitedt denim . . . washes and wears beautifully. Now get it with Penney's fine dress features . . saddle stitching and all. Faded blue, other shades, !49 mm. jaw-j a, WASH i; AND f WEAR I L st'aat 29 4lV MAIN FLOOR THE ORIGINAL-NO-IRON COTTON! COOL PLISSE! A These thrifty Penney sport shirts -m J? were "Wash V Wear" before they I 4,M , ' even thought np the expression! I ' Light, cool snd comfortable, too! 1 v So here they are sgaln by popular demand in a new crop of colorful ,iIM vat.prints , J" r Ur"' - Mi i t 1 i E j" W Pi I CHECKED FOR FASHION! CHECKED FOR VALUE! These all-combed rotten shirts by m rf Penney's Topflight look awfully I MK flood . . . but even better, they're , I ight snd airy, wash and wear won- 1 a2 acnuiiy; lui over renney pauerns l - - r n . -1 . J . . It 1UI KtCh ill, WV! fHC19 UU 9iWW man, deeps. medium, Israa, U MAIN FLOOR .xtra large rr7 1 PLAYTIME FASHION DOESNT COST A FORTUNE AT PENNEY'S! "Sail-A weigh", the "New" in sailcloth styled into hreezy, creaasc-resistant w. ak at senarates at rennev s! 1 j 3 mm ill d n t nrr 1 t 0 &w Cuff-Top SLACKS 2.98 1 SKIRT 2.98 BLOUSE 2.19 v)a. St fc i, : HALTER BLOUSE 1.98 7 JACKET FASHION O QO Britches Blouse BERMUDA SHORTS 1.98 Cruising smoothly to s Summer of fun . . Penney's separates in "Ssil-Awelgh"! Spectacular solid colors pair up witH sizzling stripes . . everything's crease-resistant and Sanforized to make less work and more crisp fashion. Turquoise, black, fern green, gold, periwinkle, pink , . . stripes to match. Sizes 10 to 20. SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR Little Girls' Denim Jeans Sizes 2 to S Fittin, all 'round boxer waist of sturdy, 10-ounce Sanfor ized t denim. Colorful ss can be in tan, green, toast or pink. . SECOND FLOOR Ms. t Men's vt rti Toyo- ive Cans Sizes 6' to Vi A sporting you will go in Penney's Toyo-Wesve csp. The open weave permits air circulation. Snappy and neat patterns. MAIN FLOOR iV'; I fitt ' Mens Rayon (Jab. Slaeks 044 Sizes 29 to 42 This rayon-acetate sheen gab ardine has built-in resistance to wrinkles, rain and water borne stains. Dress-tailored. MAIN FLOOR L.-j Wo's. Washable Deck .Shoes 019 Sires 4 to S S. M Widths Cofil duck with crepe soles, cushion insoles . . . Machine washable, of course . . . Red, navy. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men's Washable Deck Shoes Sizes C to 12 Msde of hesvy, air-cooled durk with smooth crepe soles, cushion insoles, eork plstforms. Washable. DOWNSTAIRS STORE ! null 11 1 1 ii biTTwiafcJ Boy's Washable Tennis Shoes l66 1 Sizes 11 to Sizes 6V1 to It Cool durk with non-absorbent sponge cushion insoles. W s s h a b I e. Sanitized for cleaner wear. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special Feature! Woniens' Cotton Half Slips . . . Sanforized 80 square cotton, eyelet embroid ered too . . . MAIN FLOOR Special Feature! Men's Cotton Knit Rriefs ... CU for 1 Sizes 30 to 38 2 ply Durene knit . . . MAIN FLOOR Special Feature! Men's Cotton for Sizes 30 to 44. 2 ply Durene knit . . . MAIN FLOOR