The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 26, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

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    8-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., June 28, '56
Foes of American-NATO Radar Base Lead Iceland Balloting
By TOM REEDY i count would show Prime Minister I foreign troops ,to leave Iceland, ta) vote strength It takes 27 seats to organize a along a line fronting the Soviet
RFYKJAVIK Iceland ijfl Re-' Olafur Thors' pro-American re-! would not insist on anything more : The National Defense Party, cabinet. Thors was thus out of the j Union's northern borders.
turns from kev areas in Iceland's I ime is doomed under the pro-! than a cut in the size of the force which is unfriendly to both the picture and the burden shifted to Iceland u a member of NATO
parliamentary election Sunday in-' portional representation system, j and payment by the Americans of Americans and Russians, virtually Jonasson. j but because it has no army agreed
CAMROSE. Alta. OP - A care- dicated Monday that foes of an' w "n more man no.oou voies cast ; import amies. wr. , mere is a Battalion 01 i.wxj - ....- ud-,0
ful study of cocktail bars as a American-NATO radar base on ut 01 tne elWDie w.ow men ana . The Communists, who captured The Progressive-bocial Demo- American Army, wavy ana Air, "J " "-
means of cutting down sales of the island are running ahead. (women voters, it appeared that the trade unions and then weaned cratic alliance apparently had Force men stationed at a fighter erI(iN ,'u P0":
linnnr hv th hnttl and iilps.il wirn n.irr iiH ATO Thors' Independence Party lost awav Hannibal Valdimarsson. Ice- (inched 25 of the 52 Althing i par- base at Keflavik. They man a Americans puled out.
! consumption was urged Monday , special meeting might have to be ground heavil-v- land s labor boss and Social Dem-; liament seats against Thors' 19 NATO listening post for the early would he a wide hole in the
the Camrose I mted Church, i called to weigh the situation. The Progressives, wno joined ocrauc leaner, intreasca irn-ir io- ana me communiMs n. dining ruudi )mci rMun.MK-u -
rccom-, The 10-century-old republic was 1 forces lor me election wim me
ChurchVrges
Study of Bars
As Drink Curb
Labor's Political
j lethargy' Blasted
In Morse Speech!
ijJKSE to Cul ()ffke 1Ioi,rs !o KciT lJl 0,1 Kookkeoping
r h. ZZ, lEJ ? i wL ui rv. in . " ' committee reviewing the cess especially in the Arctic circle , out of here in the next 18 months, j
LS&TfJJlJ!:-? M province', liquor laws. i area. The final tally will not be, But some Icelandic sources hint- WASHINGTON - Secretary to the public three hours each ; will be open for the filing of docu-
hour-lon addres to the Wester Conference of Teamsteri.
Polities' Cost
Non-Existent
Thp rhnrrh mad th
KIM, IH1UH f Un.u LfcAdl K
COLOMBO. Ceylon uf A Cey.
lon-Sov'ct friendship league h.ij
provinces liquor laws. i area, ine nnal lally will not be oiu some iceianaic sources mm- n.wnmjiu.i ir wirciary m puuuc inriv wwi ran m mi m u- iiu mir iV umn unuv
n.uii , i - ine cnurcn onti, one oi ji run- nown wiure mcMiay. 1 ru iit-mieni uuiiaasuu, muhicsit ui mi- imunn ..in.,,,. ,.iwuo. ...... . .......jv.. ..... v.K ........... - --i ,,.,
' uSl a.i , i Z. 'sidered Monday, said the church! -But the way the voting sized up leader who engineered the March , dered the Bureau of Land Man--of their book work ' between ID am. and 3 p m.. local former British colony and all Iron
the IntmaUoiud hernood of rMliM,s cwnPlrte abolition of ji-, Monday, it appeared the final 27 Althing resolution calling on agemenfs 15 land offices closed I Effective July 27. the offices time. Monday through Friday. j Curtain countries.
"Too frequently labor in Amer-! P"cllcal nd mt ,,r
U. t.lk. awwl nnl I ! llama '""r-
Regarding cocktail bars, the
church said it recommended the
but you don't deliver the goods
iw- wh rilrf nn .v7 legalizing of cocktail bars be giv-
. i. us .i.i. en careful study by the commis
I- ... Mihintf'ni nm vntin. " i n. if it is thought their opera-
WASHINGTON III - Statements
bowini wbo gavt how much to
tho major political parties, which
the Justice Department has been
setting iw varum, urauir Iitl,i rigki."
tow," were declared Monday
Bight to be "not in existence.
This word came from clerk
Ralph Roberta of the House of
Representatives la we waxe
repeated effort bytho Justice
Oepartrvnt U 1 find the docu
ments Sir l) determine whether
they atill existed,
rttfcably fcrapsed
Roberta told reporteri he as
fumed the reports filed with this
office by the campaign commit
tees were bound up and disposed
of as scrip paper. This ia custom
try procedure for papers no long
er kept in "live" House files, Rob
erts explained.
: Withholding details, the Justice
Department said m correspond'
Waned f Daager
"You cannot afford the luxury
of lethargy," said Morse. He add
ed there is an "inseparable con
nection between economic and po
tion might, if closely regulated by
law, reduce the sale of liquor by
the bottle and the illegal consump
tion of alcohol hi public places
The brief, however, asked for
continued restriction on the num
ber of liauor outlets in the Drov-
Political freedom cannot be ince along with restrictions on
separated from economic free- mixed drinking , now permitted ev
dom. Show me a monopolistic ec-frywher. but in Edmonton and
onomy in a fascist or communist , Calgary, bans on liquor advertis-
siaie ana I win snow you an econ-1 ,ng an( on tne saie 0 Vodka.
omy where there is no political
freedom.
' There has never . . . been a
state in which there has been po
litical freedom without economic
freedom, or economic freedom;
without political freedom," Morse
said.
Rm.i a. PlalfArnt
Dave Beck, general president of. TP Dlril- Hnm
the International Brotherhood of 1 U UlULIY lCtlll
Teamsters, told the conference
American labor should be "econ- WASHINGTON Committee
mic, not political. hearings en an amendment by
"But no great army can so far Sen. Neuberger 'D-Orei to halt
Hearing Ends
On Attempt
Ii--Si. u.?,w. forget their political obligations, present construction of Pelton
rawan Oregon ended
statement for 195 and the Intern- " "'"' ?' " "T: "
al Revenoe. Service wanted the owsn lm Jtn,lu' """"""'
, 1 1 - A . II I I 1
vemocraiac - (lawnwiu iw uw
same year as well as statements
for 1M9, 1950 and 1951.
Roberta Disagree
,. Roberta took the position the
Corrupt Practices Act, under
which candidates for federal of
fice and political committee must
file statement with hi office, re
quires the keeping of such records
tor only two years.
"I have that on the best legal
authority," Roberts said
here Monday
The committee members agreed1
to defer a vote on the amendment
to the Barrett hill "for a few
days" and possibly until next
week.
The Barrett bill would reaffirm
state control over streams within
a state's boundary. Neuberger's
amendment would halt construc
tion on projects now underway
unless state laws are complied
with. This would halt, temporarily
at least, construction of Pelton
ORANGEBURG, S.C. (-South Dam on Oregon s Deschutes Itiv
Carolina State College for Negroes er.
: Robert also disagreed with the "ere has asked 15 student, not to Sen Murray J KUont rta.r-
Jiiitiec rjenartment'i nosition that return nexl lall ana nas not re-' man "immmi, .-..nu mm
d seSorU f ileT bv ooliti " ntracts of "several" he had received many commum-
ctrSt r-lt of actions the Barrett JbiU and
siuoem sin in nprn iivcr h-kiv . .
gation matter. should be given this legislation."
Secretary W.G. Bethea of the) Sen. Rarrey iR Wjqi . criticize!
Negro College
Drops 15 for
Student Strike
ever to the national archivist after
being kept for public inspection
for two yean.
, .Campaign reports, Roberts said,
are "statements from outsiders
and art not considered official
records of Congress." Roberts
said ho baa a "suspicion" the 1952
reports' already have been
scsnned by the Justice Depart-
. mem, r-
Metal Buying
McKay Says
Plan to Slay
PORTLAND U - Douglas Mc
Kay, Republican nominee for
United State senator and former
Interior secretary, said Monday
he ha been assured the govern
ment will continue its chrome
purchase program until June 30,
1959.
' - McKay said Arthur S. Hem
ming, director of defense mobili
sation, notified him of the contin
uance in a telegram. The tele
gram said, In part:
MIa testimony today (Monday)
before the House Committe on
Insular Affairs, I will make the
following statement relative to
metallurgical chromitet
The Department of the Inte-
" rlor his advised us that continua
tion of the program until the en
tire ejuota of 200,00 ton ha been
purchased may serve to develop
a ' significant mobilization base.
Therefore, 1 have authorised the
ucnerai - services wminiiiriuon
to extend the program until June
10. Vt5$. ; . '
The chrome purchase program
wm scheduled to expire June 30,
1957. In letter June II. McKay
arged early announcement of the
extension to, encourage continued
exploratioo. '
' There are some chrome mining
operations in Southwestern Ore-
fnfl
board of trustees said Monday the
student had been notified after
the end of the school term, so
"they were not expelled." He said
three faculty members' contracts
had not been renewed and sev
eral others had said they did not
want their renewed.
Probe U Start
A legislative investigation of Na
tional Assn. for the Advancement
oi Colored People activities at the L Km -n,J
IrUliricc will UTIU UVII, wuim
said
both Murray and Neuberger. He
said he thought the committee
should approve his bill immedi
ately and said it might have had
not Neuberger offered his amendment.
Murray assured the committee
that "it is not my desire to block
this legislation."
The committee decided to defer
a vote on the bill until the hear
ings on the Neuberger amendment
This is ex
pected to take a few days
. , ,, . . , ! 1IIIVIIJI UUliUill 11,3 VI till .,IU
No publicity had been given the bergfr a"mednlent appoaring be-
fore the committee Monday was
a spokesman for the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
HI I gin at m news vuuit'i-i
! as one of 25 students and , J fT 1
'rJ'LnTr' smissed;iasser lakes
J Egypt Helm
faculty resignations, contract non
renewals and student "do not re
turn" notices, but Monday in New
York Rep. Powell ID-NY) intro
duced a girl at a news confer
ence as one of 25 students and
six
from the college
Expuliisi Threat
"It was only 15 and they were
not dismissed," Bethea said.
Bethea said all the notices.
resignations and the contract nnn- CAIRO, Egypt Carnal
renewals resulted from the "in-'Abdcl Nasser was officially pro
surrection" of last April 9-12. 1 claimed president of Egypt Mnn
when students led by student body ' day w ith powers under a new
president Fred Moore of Charles- constitution that match those of
town went on strike. his revolutionary rule
A threat of expulsions ended the , The .18-ycarnid president was
strike, but Moore was dismissed, j feted at the Cairo nflicers club
He left to complete his senior! after the government announced
year at mid-western white col-; he ha4 won 99.9 per cent of the
lege which ne declined to name, tjotal vote in Saturday's election.
j He told the nation in a radio
. speech "Egypt is feeling its
ixl seckiim ;r,r wnHH" knnws i,s posi,inn
r "1 feel like I (lid on the day
jY(jtllJJ our revolution four years ngn
!i in. niiy way wr dliiii"en iiii
was through self denial. During
Vjcrmaii rmy i,ni ,irnn p"nt in Egyptian his.
J I lory 1 feel great responsibilities."
BAMBERG. Germany - A
double-switch in military allegi Jr,,ff '.v ( imri Rsh
ance appeared in the offing Mon- ' n","
dy night at the U.S. Army's 85th Hurts Hurried I iYfn
u.iaiiiij irKiiiiriii 111 oaiimriK M!l.'AIft ic . n,, n,.c
Nose Restored
After Mishap
PHOENIX. Arix. lift - Mrs.
Lois Koerber lost part of her nose
ia an automobile collision Mon
day but only temporarily.
; The tip of the 39-year-old wo
man's nose was found in the
wreckage and taken along with
her to a hospital. A doctor quick
ly put the tip back into place and
taid Mr. Koerber would not be
disfigured.
A former soldier in the German
army who now is a soldier in the
25. St. Paul, dashed out of the
courthouse so fast Mnndav after '
uht u iw tinman aiuii again. Livr-Tir.'.i.t ar.grr
7une
CHAMBER PROBES HOUSING
t NEW YORK UD The cham
ber of commerce has formed a
55-member committee to study
and plan the redevelopment of
housing, shopping and traffic fa
cilities in lower Manhattan. The
drive is directed at making the
area the country's leading finan
cial trading center. '
TST'i IMS :vrxiTxxx
TV. .U.. tJ.., II - c. """ " "" """
,lir IHflUI,- , . IUII M. Oil- lrt tt re ti-n.il, it 1 u I
li i , i , ,,i , ',p w3 treated at a hospital
kolowski. 32. formerly of Black (nr cllt, nn hs r h, kn0(,
River Fans. Wis., refused to con- ,ld lrf flf wa, h
firm or deny the story that was rv hl,,.:Jr hls ,.ar wa,
" "" r-r- m a No Parking
uvu mt- iauiu unwind upriaitru
by the U.S. Army in Europe.
The infantryman served with
the Wehrmacht in World War II.
bu later emigrated to Canada and
the WnHed States, winding up
eventually in the American Ar
my. His father, a German officer
in World War II. is an active of
ficer in the new West German
army.
Sokolowski joined the I'.S. Ar
my 14 months ago nn a 3-year
enlistment but is still a German
national.
Mexicans smoked over a billion
packagef of commercial cigarettes
in 1954.
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds, Trusses,
Abdominal Supports,
Elastic Hosiery Expert
Killers Private Fitting
Rooms
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
405 State Street
Corner of Liberty
Z'H' Green Stamps
Top-speed relief for
oar Momach, gas,
ad lodigMUoa
(S1 fiUh
First in 1956 Newspaper
Consumer Surveys!
HAarshmalloivs
Shortening
Staivberries
Fluff-i-est Brand, Reg. 23c
In the Twin Cello Pack
Golden Fluffo Is a New
Kind of Shortening
Bel-air Brand Frozen
Premium Quality
8-OZ.
Pkg.
Mb.
can
10-oz.
Pkg.
'19
79
$1100
Kraft Save 14c
19c
Velveeta Z
Breeze Cheese
Cereal
a.
17c
Na Viti Pepped Wheal
Regular 14c $m 4c
!i 75c
Pk, 73c
10c
Apricots
Cat Food
Grapenuts
Sundew Irind
Whole Uripteled
5
Nip 'N' Tuck Brand
Save il Safeway
America's Favorite
Reg. 21c Each
Ho. 2'
cant
1 5 02.
can
10 'id.
Pkg.
$00
10c
15c
Here's a Real Value! Save 18c on
SALAD DRESSING
Duchess Brand
Reg. 57c
Quart
Bottle
Check These Prices, Remember ..It's The TOTAL That Counts
See how you can save at SAFEWAY where all prices are low . . . ai
Just like home-balced bread!
It's famous 90-year old recipe
rpquicps that it be made only
Irnm Iresh unbleached flour,
pure Golden honey, fresh cream
erv butler and other linest ingredients.
ib. m
SIM. . Imumm tUttimkltm
XmImh MwM . OvafW.nfl
Cfc OMw . Mm) fa Mmi fm
OmtltH In ImHi . GaU
. Srffi-fi .Hall Soa
All Safeway Beef Is "U.S.D.A. CHOICE," Properly Aged
Or Porterhouse
Steer Beef Ib.
Steer Beef
Boneless Ib.
T-Bone Steak
Top Sirloin
Spencer Sleak BBo'nndfr
DaaI (!,. Tender
DCCI JlCIf
Lunch Meats
lb.
$1.05
$1.15
$1.25
Boneless
Somerset
X Varieties
8-oi.
Ib.
,, 69c
29c
Sandwich Spread KT S 29c
Round Sleak
fi.l.:- T: Beef Steak
Jill VIII llJ Bonele
Beef Pot Roast ?!
Beef Pot Roast
Q.IAfin. Short Stick Somerse
DOIOynd Monte (1 12 oi. o
Manor House
UasI DlAe Mannr House Beef,
ncal rlCJ chicken, Turkey
less
Blade
Cut
Round
Bone Cut
,, 79c
ib. 98c
b. 45c
,b 55c
r,b. 45c
R-oi.
Pies
29c
5
K 98c
Mb. ft.
IlaK
$1.0J
LUCERNE 3.8 MILK 1 Homogenized
BRIQUETS Ho,g,
WHITE SATIN B"1 ,UR,r
CANE SUGAR ( anrii an'
(HERUB MILK Evapor"f,,
JELL'WELL i'tittin I)frri
TUNA FISH Torp'do
NOB HILL COFFEE
AIRWAY COFFEE
EDWARDS COFFEE
INSTANT COFFEE rM
CANTERBURY TEA s"r bas'
KOOL SHAKE JuU tM mi,k
VELVEETA CHEESE Kri,t
ICE CREAM Sno s,"f guart 45c
SKIM MILK ,u"rne
MARGARINE Sunnvhank Braml
CHEESE FOOD Br'"'
SODA CRACKERS Busy Bak"
ORANGE DRINK Hic
RICE lnclf Brnf
MARGARINE UrVt
CREAM CHEESE fMhMpM
!' 43c
10 lb. sark
$1.35
2.Vlh. sack
$2.57
10 lb. sack
$1.03
3 Ta" 39c
J cans
4 pkKs. 29c
ans $1.00
Z $1-95
$1-81
tun $1.95
6 o7.. jar
$1.45
24 baR, 76c
5Pk,s.29c
75c
85c
33c
25c
73c
28c
27c
39c
29c
16c
LUX SOAP
3 ' 27c
Sealed In
Cold Fail
Toilet Soap
2 2 27c
New Lux in
Geld foil
WAX PAPER
Brand
IWhV
toll
20c
2lb.ikK.
Half Gallon
Half Gallon
1 lb.
pkR.
2 lb. pk.
v
1 lb. ran
46-01. ran
28 ol pkg.
Mb. carton
3 oi.
Lunch Bags
2 23c
Zet
Irand
NAPKINS
2 29c
Chiffon
Paper
M-D TISSUE
39c
Fin Ttiturt
for Bathroom
4 Reg.
Rolls
Paper Napkins
M D Brand a hgj. ftm
Paper Wrap II0 DC
Toilet- Tissue
4 ' 53c
CASCADE
Powder loom
Auorttd
Delergtnf for
Diihwiihen
Z 49c
ROQUEFORD
59c
Salad Dressing Vt n.
Duncan Hinti Bollli
TAMALES
29c
CINNAMON
BISCUIT OC
Pillsburv tot. JmkJ
LUX LIQUID
Save 10c
Save 10c
BALLARD
BISCUTS
2JS.29C
12i.
Bottlt
29c-59c
With Sauce
Wilson Brand
16 oi.
can
"ALL"
laundry Detergent
24 oi. Pkg. Free 101b. $1)39
with Purchase el Pall J,
CRACKERS
29c
Kriipiai
Always Fresh
lib.
Pkg.
NEW Taste Treat af Safeway Now!
Skylark ST0NERIDGE FARM
Stone-Ground Thin Sliced Bread
Safeway' ground beef is made
of only lean, tender chunks of
flavorful beef. It's always fresh
. . . always at the peak of good
ness. Discover for yourself the
wonderful quality, economy and
versatility of Safeway s ground
beef.
Whit er Whole Wheat
Std.
Loaf
25'
NIBLETS
Whole Kernel
Corn
12 oi.
can
19c
LIFEBUOY
3 2 29c
Refreshing
Bath Soap
RINSO BLUE
64c
Detergent
Save 1-5c
54 oi.
Pkg.
MUSTARD Kr'f'
FRENCH DRESSING Kra,t
FRENCH DRESSING Kraft r,,ino
KRAFT CHEESE frackPr Barrrl Mp"
HANDI-SNACKS Kra,t
LIQUID SCAMPER S 26c
FREEZER JARS Ba" 2201 jar'
MASON JARS Kfrr rf8U,ar quarK
KERR JARS w(if mm, pnu
JELLY GLASSES Half pin"
10c
25c
29c
63c
29c
54c
Dozen
$1.65
Dorcn
$1.45
11.45
. 83c
(-oi. jar
Rot. jar.
8 07. bottle
13'j oi. pkg
Soi.
I L ai.
Bottle
Doe n
Featured This Week in "Safeway's Garden Room"
Safpway produce exports pick these melons for "mature"
fbwir and sweetness. Vine ripened goodness nature grows
into those cantaloupes is safeguarded by ice-chilled air dur
ing shipment Take a tasir and vou'll know why
-wajV the best !.ne in tnwn-tir bity-eenleloupes;
safe-
Vine-Ripened
Sweet Mealed
Ib.
1
c
i0
Bananas
Tomatoes
Lettuce
Peaches
Fancy Quality
Tops for fool Salads
Local Firm Heads
Grown in Sunnv Calif.
New Potatoes S!10"
Ih.
lb.
10
lbs.
19c
39c
10c
25c
89c
Watermelons
Vine-Ripened-Red, Ripe
Whole
Melon I
ib 6c 6V2C
Prices in this advertisement are in effect through Wednesday, June 27, at Safeway
in Salem. W reserve the right to limit quantities. Ne tale to dealer.'
il