The Oregon statesman., June 17, 1956, Page 6, Image 6

6-(SfC 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 17, 06
Liberace's
Brother Held,
(Not George)
BATEMAN Statesmaa htk
. (Ptrter m Wtreaaate Pace)
VAN NUYS. Calif. UW-Rudolph
L Liberaee. J4, brother1 tt TVs
piano playinf star, wm booked a
suspicion et burglary early Satur
day after officer said be caused
disturbance.
Officeri R. J. Madsea and E. C
Rave reverted they found ta
young maa ia his parked car near
the Dick Miller residence in Gra
nada Hills. They said Miller Wenti
fied him at the man wbe earlier
bad rapped aa hia door with a
piece of rubber nose, shouUni:
"I know you've lot my wife in
there!- ..
Teak Drieks . ''':.
Madsea and Hayes quoted younf
Lberac. a film editor at Warner
Bros., aa teUinf them he was look
tag (or his wife, and had taken
few drinks ia the course of the
search.
Detective John Sublette said he
was being held because his des
cription a short blond man
maicneo mat 01 a suspect in sev-
eral unsolved burglaries. Young
Llberace denied any connection
with them. -.
"Wsaeerltf Bretber"
The film editor's famous brother,
Llberace, was distressed to hear
of the arrest. He described Ru
dolph at a "wonderful brother"
- and added:
"It's just unfortunate for Rudy
that he's my brother. Otherwise I
don't think anything would be
made of this.
: "As ! understand it, he was
looking for his wife. and forgot
which house she was in and got
esperate.
"He'd taken a couple drinks,
which he shouldn't have. He has a
stomach ailment that be got while
serving with the Infantry in Korea
and it makes it poisonous when he
takes a drink."
Czechoslovak"
Students Ask
More Liberty
NEW YORK -The New York
Times reports that university
. students in Czechoslovakia have
confronted their government with
demands for greater democracy
that are said to be the most sweep
ing submitted to a Communist
regime ia years.
Harrison Salisbury, farmer
Times correspondent in Moscow
said the text of the drastic de
mands has Just reached the United
States. They include requests for
a factual press, circulation of for
eign literature, aa end to jamming
of western broadcasts and no more
sycophancy before things Soviet.
Salisbury said the Prague gov
eminent could hardly grant the
demands without upsetting the
whole basis el Red rule. -
The Times reported:
The Ciech press has not printed
the demands, but they have been
widely circulated by hand.
We demand that our press pub
lish factual material instead of
extracts and commentaries that
are frequently copied from the
Soviet press." the resolution said
"It would also be proper for the
press to publish reports of suc
cesses in capitalistic countries
(especially in the field of technology)-
and critical comments on
mistakes made in the people's
democracies and the So v i e t
Union."
.The resolution said Czechoslovak
censorship should be lightened and
that foreign publications should he
allowed to appear in public li
braries at least.
The students also called for re
trial Of all political cases and th
trial of all persona wha permitted
normal legal principles to be violated,
Red Leader
From Britain
Visits Moscow
LONDON -The new chief ot
Britain's Communist Party has
gone to Moscow, apparently to get
instructions on selling the new
anti-Stalin line to reluctant British
Reds.
A spokesman said Secretary
General John Gollan left for Mos
cow two weeks ago, not long after
he replaced veteran Harry Pollttt
as leader of the British Commu
nists. He is slated to spend
month In the Soviet capital.
; The spokesman described Got
lan'i trip as a vacation. But Bri
tlsh newspapers Speculated that
the prime reason was to receive a
top level briefing on the new
Kremlin line.
i The de-sanctiflcalion of Stalin
has caused a storm of criticism
among British Reds. It was ap
parently responsible for Pollltt's
resignation.
j The British party has only about
30,000 members but is strongly en
trenched in such key labor orgam
xations as the engineering and
dockers unions. -
He'd Better Get
Birth Certificate
PHOENIX. Ariz. ( Mark
Baker, a freelance photographer
from Phoenix -attended the Colo
rado Slate picnic, a get-together
lor native of that state. V
They liked him so much they
nominated him for president of
the eroup. ' '
i "Sorry." said Baker. "I can t
accept, I'm not from Colorado."
They named him an honorary
Coloradoait and elected him any
' wajr. . .
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
1115 TO P. M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M..TO 5:30 P. M.
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS ;
O
I
" v it
nete KoroMeal$ rigid-tide
mill' ion-air play pool
reg. 8-play
"Gym Dandy" gym set
60 inches in diameter, 15 indies deep. Blue Jtist like bringing the playground to your own
sides, yellow decorated Ixittonv Safe, strong, yard. 2-plate Sky Skooter, 2 swings, rings,
lightweight. Welded steel fence to hold side trapee, 2 acting bars. Sturdy 2" tubing through
walls rigid. Easy to set up . . . won t sag or tear. out. Guaranteed as long as you own it.
AfliZ and phone orders
TOYS-SECOND FLOOR
Goue mve flDuGam) CaoDu5 otj DCbdi
""" -' : - ;.
Smith-Corona portable
Clipper typewriter $ 93.05
all steel typing table $ 6.91
five typing lessons at Northwestern.
School of Commerce ..$ 11.00
TOTAL VALUE $113.03
this week only
. & "
I i - . f,
aad year eld typewriter
THE TYPEWRITER ... the Smith-Corona Clip
per portable has a full size keyboard and easy,
quickset margins; many features for speedier
typing. Complete with smart luggage style car
rying case.
STEEL TYPING TABLE . . . rigid end sturdy.
Two drop leaves open to make a roomy work
surface. Laige enough to accommodate stand
ard typewriter or adding machine.
FIVE FREE TYPING LEaSONS . . . each a full
hour lesson at Northwestern School of Commerce
, . . available 1o beginners or avanced students
of typing.
STATIONERY-STREET FLOOR
V
7
Your old typewriter must
have four rows of keys, be
an American make, have all
parts in working order,
have left hand carriage bar
and unbroken frae. If a
portable must have carry
ing case.
7L7 GmmflDii uj7QCQL7Dg...fti?y tiDae
nn n
5
and . . . iitfroifiirlng the new
riyytt-Kack Rellll
Pen lias attractive chrome finish top with tenite
barrel in black, light blue, red or gray. Can't
leak. . . the always-clean Paper-Mate point
retracts when not in use. New "Silvered Tip"
assuref eaty writing . . -reduces wear and
friction at the writing point. Instant starting
. , . smoother writing.
Moil and jihonr orders'
STATIONERY-STREET FLOOR
'
PIGGY-BACK
REFILL
is rly two rtflllt in
one ... no hcu for
running out of ink . .
vrt The ink can't Irani,
for. Rtfills tvilble in
blut, green, red and black.
lGQ.(SDnh7
DDuDpI?l(ol SJLnniL"J(oL?
To set an elegant table . . choose now from tlx
beautiful patterns imported from Germany and)
Sweden. Every one at important savingil
&
FROM GERMANY
Your choice of four patterns . . . goblet, sherbet,
wine, liquor cocktail, cordial, footed ice tea and footed
juice available in most patterns.
lllYi
1. SUSSEX. . . sparkling clear crystal
with bell-shaped bowl,
reg. $1.00 each
69c
" 2. MASCOT. . . crystal with decorated
floral gold band, reg. $2 00 each
. (Footed ire tea and. footed juice not
available in this pattern)
80c
3. EMPRESS. . . clear hand blown lead
crystal, twisiid stem, reg. $1.50 esch
1
...,,'' it1 ( E
4. CRANBERRY... delicate
Cranberry color bowl, twisted stem. J40
reg. $1 .65 each
FROM SWEDEN
Your choice of two exquisite patterns , , . goblet,
sherbet, wine, liquor cocktail, cordial, available In
each pattern.
5. MADISON . . . traditional shapes in
plain sparkl.ng crystal. 09C
reg. $1.00 each
6. ASTRID . . . graceful bell shaped
bowl with nub s'em. reg. $1.25 each
Mai! and piinnr ordrrn
CHINA-SECOND FLOOR
89c
peg. S9T.B "ivemoirag Stat?
INACTIVE PATTERN
52-PIECE SET
Complete 52 piece service for 8 . . . plus a handsome
mahogany or blond finish drawer chest, at no extra
cost. Rich floral pattern w th deeply carved design.
Includes 8 earn; knives, torks, salad forks, soup
spoons; 16 teaspoons, 2 tablespoons; 1 each; butter
knife, sugar shell.
Mail and plwnc order'
SILVER
SECOND FLOOR
Vm siiiiiiit: ensf In
arms onlsidr iur regular
truck dcliicry routes.
ft
1 iW'te&JlL'LlliS K
mm