The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 12, 1956, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Israel Stages
Air Raid Drill
In Jerusalem
JERUSALEM W Israelis con
cerned over renewed tension on
(he Jordan border staged air raid
drills in the Israeli sector of Jeru
salem Wednesday with sound el
fects reminiscent of the Pales
line war o 1948.
Sirens screamed, practice bombs
exploded and sulphur sm k e
blanketed several areas in this see
on day of Civil Defense exercises
aimed to help shield Israel if war
comes again.
Premier David Ben-Gurion's
Cabinet held a special meeting
with the announced purpose of dis
cussing "the security situation."
The government charged Jordan'r
army is organizing groups of Arab
"relugees, discharged criminals
and peasants from border vil
lages" as Fedayecn raiders anj
that there has been 99 incidents
along the border with six persons
killed since Israel and Jordan
promised U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold April II to ob
serve a cease-fire.
Rap al Egypt
There was a rap, too. at Egypt.
Israeli notes dispatched to Ham
marskjold and to Maj. Gen. E. U.
M. Burns, Canadian chief of the
V. N. Truce Supervision organiza
tion in Palestine, protected that
Egypt Is refusing to permit the
Greek-owned ship Panacia to go
through the Suet canal on a voy
. age Irom Haifa, Israeli Mediter
ranean port, to the Aqaba gulf
town of Elath with 520 tons of ce
ment. Israelis said the Panagia carries
no war material and that her de
tention at Port Said is a violation
, Statesman. Salem, Ore.. Thurs., July 12, '58 (Sec 111
Bulganin Promises Russ Women to Be Freed From Heavy Work 'Soon'
By STANLEY JOHSON
. MOSCOW W-The Soviet Parlia
ment cheered Wednesday a prom
ise by Premier Nikolai A. Bul
ganin that the use of women for
heavy labor irfthe Soviet Union
will be abolished in the near
future."
The l,3(in deputies in the
Supreme Soviet heard this -pledge
during a speech on a new pension
bill recently announced by the
Council of Ministers. Bulganin
said heavy labor by women al
Shah of Iran
Defends Pact
With Allies
MOSCOW ii The Shah et Iraa
in effect told his Kremlin hosts
Tuesday night that the w esters-
sponsored Baghdad pact is a de
fensive alliance his country joined
because of "past experience and
the general international situa
tion."
The ruler of the Soviet Union's
southern Asian neighbor was re
plying to a thinly veiled criticism
by Soviet President Klementi V.
Voroshilov at a gala Kremlin ban
quet. The Shah and Queen Soraya
are here oa a state visit.
Proposing a toast to the visiting
monarch, Voroshilov said the
Soviet Union "wants to see Iran
strong, independent and prosper
ous, but we wish that the terri
tory of Iran will never be used
to threaten our southern borders."
"That Is why, Voroshilov went
of the Israeli-Egyptian armistice on, "we openly declare' we are
agreement. - asainst any aggressive groupings
, .., . -- .which oa the one band are a da
Tensioa High I , ... .,,,
Ki'l lu iiir Jraic ui lire n iu gw-
At the United Nationals head
quarters in New York, Israeli Am
bassador Abba Kban told news
men the Middle East situation is
tenser than it was before Ham
marskjold's spring peace mission
and that present concern is pri
marily over these developments:
1. The incidents along the Jor
dan frontier.
2. Egypt's seiture of the ship.
Egypt denied that the Panagia
was refused passage through the
erally. and oa the other constitute
a continuation of colonial policy
lor countries of the Middle East."
As Premier Bulganin, Commu
nist Party Chief Nikita Khrush
chev and Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov looked on, the Shah re
plied that his government "has
never joined any aggressive bloc
against 'the Soviet Union and
never will
"We have always opposed the
principles of colonialism," he con
to arrangements by the ship's cap
tain with its owner.
canal and said any delay was due , tinurd We are Bot t MW
try. We have been sovereign for
25 renWries.
"If the Iranian government has
undertaken measures for defense
they have been dictated by the
needs of state on the basis of past
experience and the general inter
national situation."
Iran's government previously
has rejected two Soviet protests
against Its joining the Baghdad
pact with Britain, Turkey , Iraq
and Pakistan.
Traffic Crimes
Protested by
Vatican Paper
VATICAN CITY on-In an ar
ticle headed "Thou Shalt Not
Kill," the Vatican City weekly
L'Osservatore Delia Domenka
Wednesday appealed for ''Chris
tian conscience" to halt the rising
toll of traffic deaths.
"The Fifth Commandment,
Thou shalt not kill," applies
squally to crimes on the high
ways," the newspaper said.
"Drivers must he directly res
ponsible for accidents. In the ab
sence of laws and in the sad but
unHrniahte weakenine of the civil
conscience, it is the church which Wrvision.
must raise its voice severely
repeat the command of
Thou shalt not kill.' "
Pcrle Mesta
Life Story
Bought by TV
HOLLYWOOD i - The life
story of party-giver Perle Mesta.
former U. S. minister to Luxem
bourg, has been purchased by BCS
to
God,
I The network said Tuesday it will
present Mrs. Mesta'a story on the
show "Playhouse 90" next autumn.
Speed Larrikin will do the script
and Mrs. Mesta will portray her
self in later scenes of the W
minute dramatization.
The price paid by CBS was not
announced, but a spokesman said
EUGENE I - Ray Antrum of : Mrs. Mesta will use the money
Aloha was elected state com-' """V expenses loreum siu
mander of the United Spanish WaridfnU lh br'nK ,0 ,h" ntr
rterans Wednesday.
Aloha Man to
Head Veterans
H. S. Van Valkenburgh of Port
land was elected senior vice com
mander at the close of the annual
state encampment, and M. H.
Broughton of Hillsboro, junior vice
iroamnmedr.
Haiel Anderson, Medford. was
elected president of the USWV
auxiliary.
Grants Pass was selected fo
next year's meeting.
The Romans imported Atlantic
salmon from Britain and Gaul.
Romanian Chief
Termed Worse
VIENNA i Radio Bucharest
Wednesday announced a worsen-,
ing in the condition of Romanisn
President Petru Groia. 71, who
suffered two heart attacks in May.
A medical bulletin said Grora,
long a figurehead in his country's
Communist government, is now
also suffering from a pulmonary
I congestion in his right lung.
TERRIFIC JULY
CLEARANCE SALE!
ready had been greatly reduced.
Foreign tourists invariably re
mark with astonishment an the
sight of Soviet women carrying
bricks, paving streets, running
steamrollers, manning cranes and
doing much of the country's
heavy, unskilled work. i
The promised, emancipation of
women from this ssrt of work aa
doubtedly will arouse much com
ment throughout the country, al
ready intrigued by a campaign to
downgrade the dead Stalin. But in
this respect. Premier Bulssnin
a note of caution. I
Without mentioning the late die-'rectness of our policy."
later by naiae, fagaain et- Buigaata, wearing a black suit,
notmced those who might seek to plodded through an hour and 12
take advantage of the campaign
against the "cult of personality,"
adding that "the workip
minutes of prepared text. The
Shah of Iran, Mnhamed Reza
Pahlevi, and hia Empress Soraya
of the Soviet Union aad all pro- watched and bstened with ear-
grrssivt
cheered as he entered ike white
aad gold great Kremlin Pilar,
wore a navy blue civibaa stui, the
empress a cinnamon dress aad
white hat. Another visitor, seated
iarf-nneniriimislv hhia4 A mut nf
Soviet leaders was Km 0 Suag. I Khnsshchrv lot ua in the middle
phones to a translation. The Saaa. I Caaamunist premier of North I of Balgaain'a address, aad alter
Korea.
The Shall aad Empress Soraya
sat throngs) the whole speech, but
Communist party boss Nattta S.
Khratncbe did ant. As in often
his habit an
a few remark! ta We Premier
V. M. Moletev. walked eat at the
hall.
Khrushchev had ant hotaared In
attend aaxaee separata moetsngi
of patrnasneota two haases. Mia
Council of the Union and tot
Cooaeil of tfct ItapubUe.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
MEIER & FRANK'S - SALEM SALUTES
n OREGON PRODUCTS
Jantzen .
for young women
going places
Go north, south, east or west ... by but, car ar
plane-anytime, any place, you'll want t teka a eof
taction of Jantzen separates. Here, art the sweeten
and skirts that ara always right, always. In good fash-kw-end
ham's peek at our new 1956-3? selection.
Each ttylad in Jentzen's exclusive Kharafltaca In 12
wonderful go-together coky radiant rata, rava red,
paradise green, kelly, sparkling turquoise, bell blue,'
U. S. navy, blue-violet, bright penny, tortoh brew,'
malic black, char-black. Sizes 8-11.
1. "Town Talk," V-necklina with toiler $10C3 ,
Famous reversible knit skirt . $lt.C3
2. , "Junior Exec" with pebbl ttifcn collar S12.S3 :
1 " -
love Bug" with raglen sleeve styling
Motfrnw anon orrfew .
PORTS SHOP STRICT TIQQX
EXAMPLE SAVINGS
DENIMS
Special Group Nol All
Sizes, Nol All Colors
-HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
i
In the Copitol Shopping
Center
Lett of Free Forking
We Give ZJf Greenl
Stomps
Open Monday and
Friday 'til f P.M.
.rsf fij Mam
I I 1 1 1 i ','fJi If i if II I aw T .
t ..- I IB I i f I'f itftair. fl. I sf ii i i l v
M 1 I i ataw I I HI I .( ' I If A X ' Ta sW 1 M
VI lilt IT III!) I if I III J 1 1 II . S ' M "V- v
i i i i n ! i ' www nit f Hi iff '(. fl ii x
1 II I lsll I 1 f i ll kill till II Jiff II I X
l v s i i i i t i im s ii i rv . ... ..
t i i iii i n ii iivmiu i ii s- rv .
- I A
II I BE I I . I I I I I J "X.
- i -f Tj"Vi" - FREs STOE-SIDj'
VllHff mm il V V PARKINO'FOH ' f I
llaUliiimli 1 i" V t-- 0VER ,'000 1
fakX - t"aV , f - m XVI b m av a m 1 - ' - ' t m -
11 ' i I H
i
a next sevurute
story authored r
by White Stag
"The Seventeen look on a Shoestring" as feen in July Seventeen maga
zine. Forward-into-fall 'ooking separates combining new fabrics 1n un
ique color combinations and delightful, young details that predict a new
type of year around casuals. '
1. Sweater Jack styled in water-repellent cotton poplin with black kn't
trim. White, gray, red; 10-20 $19.95
School Tie slacks In russetblack woven stripes; cotton sheer gabardine,
,0-20 S8.9S
2. School Tie blazer with Ivy league tailoring; stripe cotton sheen gab
ardine; 10-20 ... .. te $10.95
Campus cloth Bermuda shorts in cotton sheen gabardine, henna, khaki,
olive green,- 10-16 $5.95
Mail und photic orilrri. Tiit shipping mst to urrnn outside our
rrgular truck delivery roulrs.
; SPORTS SHOP -STREET FLOOR
Ik air mm i! ! Hf