Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1956)
'1 Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 1, 58 (Sec, ' Langlie to Say GOP Blocking Centralization OPIN MONDAY AND FRIDAY --J 1T1S TO f .ML '. ' ' ."OTH DAYS ?:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. FOR OVER 1,000 CARS FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING r I i - rV fx 1 f 1 1 f f I zliu LUiu II ...... m- i By JACK BELL . WASHINGTON on-Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Washington taid Saturday hit Republican conven tion keynote theme will itreit the contention that the GOP hat re versed a "very dangeroui trend" toward centralization of govern ment. Laruitie conferred with White Haute officiali here after presid ing as ehairmnn at the 48th Annual Governors' Conference in Atlantic City. N.J. The ' Washington governor said that while he. had been .furnished with great deal of , information by President Eisenhower's staff, he does not expect any White House speech-writing help. On His Owa "They gave me. a sheaf of docu ' ments and other information and said I was on, my own," he said in an interview. Langlie made it clear he enter tains no doubts that Eisenhower will run again, despite the Pjesi--dent's continued silence after his intestinal operation '' He said his keynote adoWs' will be keyed, to the accomplishments of the Eisen hower Administration and what he believes is the necessity of con tinuing Eisenhower policies. Trrnd Rrvrrard "I think we Republicans have re versed a very dangerous irena in government toward the centraliia tion of power in Washington," he said. "We have raised the morale of the country. We have helped give it peace and prosperity." Langlie was chosen as keynoter ' for the August San Francisco con vention in what admittedly was an effort by the GOP arrangements committee to put party emphasis ' on the drive to regain control of Congress from the Democrats. As a candidate for the Senate against Democratic Sen. Warren Magnuson, Langlie laid he intends to campaign on the same kind of platform he will recommend to the national convention. Gas Truck Spills, Fires StoreSvHomes CINCINNATI ( A gasoline truck trailer overturned and ex ploded here Saturday, setting fire to 10 stores, and residences and destroying at least four parked automobiles. One woman died as she was being helped to safety from her burning home and authorities said her death apparently was due either to a heart attack or shock. The accident and fire occurred near the intersection of Harrison and State avenues and close to the end of the heavily traveled Western Hills viaduct. Approximately ,50 persons were routed from their homes a burn ing gasoline was sprayed over the frame buildings. Larry Whitaker, W. of Cincin - niti, driver of the double rig truck, slid the second trailer overturned just as he turned off Stat Avenue into Harrison Avenue. "I jumped out of the cab as soon ai the trailer overturned, Whitaker said. "The trailer exploded a ad showered flaming gasoline every where." . The woman who die wai Mrs. May BarneU,' 52. ' Her husband, Stanley, said they heard the explosion but stayed in their home until "windows began cracking and flames began shoot ing in." He laid he helped his wife, who had been in ill health, out of the roar door of their home and she fell as they started up l hill to safety. She was carried to a neigh bor's porch and died in her hus band'! arms. Nixon Says Revolts Show Red Tyranny MIAMI, Fla. tvVic President Nixon said Saturday the current uprisings in Communist Poland "eloquently Illustrate" the "mod em type- of" colonial Imperialism the Communists have imposed." In a speech prepared for the Mth Annual Convention- of Lios International, Nixon re-emphasized , U.S. insistence on a "deeds, not words" approach by the Soviets. in their protestations of peaceful in tentions. The Vice President prepared to leave after his talk for a 10-day trip around the world, Including official visits in the Philippine! and Viot Nam Nixon'i prepared text made only - passing refcre net to me two aays nl r inline in Poznan. Poland, where witnesses - said more than 10,000 ; workers staged demonstrations de manding more food and better liv-j ing standards. Warsaw Radio saidj 36 persons were killed and 270, wounded, but other estimate! of ,th dead ranged up to 100. Much of Nixon'i ialk dealt with Russia)! "professed desire for peace, but he laid her performance! offer "no guarantee that will allow us to relax our defensive prepara tions." " . reg. $1.95 non-run , Archer nylons Proportioned lengths in day sheer nylons that will not run perfect for sportswear and shopping. Love ly Fashion Tint, and Taupe Harmony shades, sizes 6"a to tl. reg. $1.50 cotton-toot dress iheer nylons Full'fashioned dress sheers with cotton lined sole, ideal for hot "weather wear. Well-known brand. Popular colors, sizes 8yj-l0'a. - ' 89' reg. 69c-89e cotton campus knee-hi socles Cable knit pattern to wear with Bermuda . O C shorts. Dark shades, sizes 9 to, 11. Big J sevingsl reg. 9 1 MS mercerized Troubador cotton ho$e - Irregulars of full fashioned cotton $1 AO lisles in Saddle Tan or Brown Heather, I W Jr Sizes 8V2 to 11. . 79e-.95 famous nf- r finer nylons Incomplete assortments of sizes and coir PQt ors in some of your favorite hosiery M brands. .-' 2 for $1 HOSIERY-STREET FLOOR Aai7 and phone order reg. 35c iroinen' print handkerehlet Terrific savings on these fine cotton handkerchiefs with roll ed hems. Mostly one pattern but many different and gay color combinations. Mail and phone orders HANDKERCHIEFS-STREET FLOOR children' cotton string gloves Sturdy Dureen cotton string gloves in white, black, yellow. Hand washable. Sizes 1-6. Kidnapers Seize Rubber Magnate SINGAPORE ( A gang has kidnapped Ng Qiiee Gam, a Singa pore multimillionaire rubber mag nate', and his chauffeur, Singapore police disclosed Saturday, j The gang ii said to be holding Ng for ransom7 of $49,000. He and his driver were leiied when they drove home last Thursday. troiiim' cotton string gloves 39 Buy for yourself and for gifts. Maize, , 4 green, blue, black." Smell, medium, large sizes. ,i H 5; J) J VN v!) nr 1 reg. $2.98 njlonized tricot slips Acetate tricot with 2.and 4-gore skirts, trimmed top and bottom with nylon lace and. netted justable shoulder straps. Pink, white, sizes 32-40 but not In II styles. . y tex - reg. $3.9S-$4.9S ' Lattex girdles 2 I St s Irregulars of famous brand In nylon and lastex, regular or panty style, some with lace panels. Slight imperfections won't affect wear. White, pink; incomplete assortments in petite, small, medium, large. , LINGERIE-STREET FLOOR n - ILoIbGD c reg. ?120.$ 18.50 . . SoS0 fyery garment contains top'labelt Every gar ment priced to save you 4rom $4 to $101 Sum mer weight fabrics: cottons, nylons with elastic back panels. " Batiste garments with lightly boned fronts end elastic becks. Sheer nylon founda tions with elastic back end supporting bre-seml built-up back. '1 5 ' All styles In white only; sizes 35 to 44 Mail and phont orders' . FOUNDATIONS-STREET FLOOR Mail and phone orders' , , : . 1 . GL0VES-STREET FLOOR mm Wfftf'frf .4t a . iv e 1 3 3 1 7 " 1 reg. f I.98-$2.50 boys' seersucker shirts Famous -brand Sanforized' cottons In short sleeve styles, convertible collar, one pocket. Bold and conservative patterns, light and dark tones. Sizes 6 to 16. ts.- f yss f ? f jjr reg. $2.98 . short 'sleeve ' gaucho shirts reg. $2.98 boxer striitt trunks M.69 $T.69 Famous brand, finest quality in 2-ply ; Jisles and combed cotton knits. Solid col ors and patterns Interlock knits and pop ular Bermuda knits. Sizes 6 tol 8. Solid colors in 100 nylon, full nylon knit support. Solid colors in sizes smell, medium, large. v Mail and phone orders ' , ,BOYS' FURNISHINGS-STREET FLOOR 'Plus- shipping i-ost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes ""Tur-" "II 'V'4 iSiii! m si - HAhiirl' V i X, ' "h"? tM4: '" ly Solm, Or. Tickets available at the Information Desk Street Floe
