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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1956)
Top Demos Charge Ike Aides Gloss Qver-RecenL Operation By JACK BELL WASHINGTON ( - The Demo cratic national committee charged Monday White House associates have done a "snow Job" to gloss over President Eisenhower's Ill ness. The Democratic Dlcest. official publication of the party, said Poles Claim Air Violated BvlLS. Craft WASHINGTON I - Commun ist Poland protested Monday that American jet planes flew over Polish territory without permis sion. Polish ambassador Romuald ' SDSSOWSkt made formal nrntaet to the State Department in a meet ing Monday afternoon with dep uty undersecretary of state Rob ert Murphy. Spasowski said, according to a State Department spokesman "some of the planes which al legedly flew over Poland were mentioned in the Soviet note o( July 10." The Ruisian government charged last Wednesday that American military planes flew as deep as 200 miles into western Russia July 4, 3 and 9. In its protest, Poland said the aircraft were "jet planes, flying at high altitudes." Murphy asked the ambassador how the Poles were sure they were American planes since they were reported flying high at fast speeds. The ambassador replied, said a spokesman, "that all he knew was what his government instructed him Ia aav " Press officer Lincoln White not ed the defense Department has al ready denied that any American Air Force planes from Western Germany flew over Russia on the days mentioned. Murphy. in accepting the Polish protest, promised "an appropri ate inquiry would be made" into the charges. White said the Polish protest was oral. another public questioning of MaJ. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, com' mandant of Walter Reed Army Hospital, and other Presidential doctors 'is clearly in order." The doctors held one news conference a few hours after Eisenhower's in testinal operation June 9. The magazine said a "callous" campaign had been carried on by "the men around the President" to make it appear that Eisenhower wasn't a sick man at the time of his operation.. Snow Job i it saia tnis snow job was even more politically motivated and more Irresponsible'1' than pressure it contended was put on the President to run again afler his Sept. 24 heart attack. (The slang term "snow Job" usually implies an attempt to obscure the facts). The Digest article was head lined "Palace Guard Again Puts Politics Ahead of the President's Welfare." "In interviews and statements. using- all of the extensive means of communication at the disposal of the party of big business," it said, "the Republican spokesmen pumped up a vast stream of as surances that the President would be able to stand for a second term. that his life expectancy had been improved, that he was In a better condition than before as the re sult of his illness and that he was already on top of his Job again." The magazine's broadside was generally interpreted as reflecting a decision by party organization leaders to make Eisenhower's health a direct issue in the fall campaign. Shied Fr.ni Dlseasslesr Most of the candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomina tion have shied away from direct discusion of the President's health. They have said the issue is whether he is well enough to five 'full time to the Presidency. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty hat said Eisen hower's doctors will not be called together to answer further ques tions by reports about the Presi dent's condition. Asked aboutt he Democratic Di gest article Monday, Hagerty said "no comment." Reporters got a look at Eisen hower Monday, when he posed for White House pictures with Secre tary of State Dulles. The Presi dent returned to the White House Sunday after two weeks of recup erating at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. Progress CenUaaes His doctors- said Saturday' his condition "continues to progress very satisfactorily" but his re turn to the White House "should not signify that his convalescent period has been completed." There was general agreement Bad Luck Still Plagues Trail of Innocent Ex-Con DAWSON SPRINGS, Ky. I-A 'Ml year old man who served 19 years in a Minnesota prison for a crime he didn't commit is still having bad luck. Leonard Hankins was beaten and robbed Sunday night by un known persons. He was taken to a Princeton hospital where his condition was said to be not seri ous, Mrs. Hankins reported. Hankins and his wife operate motel and gift. shop near here. Hankins was arrested in Decem ber. 1932. in connection with the robbery of the Third Northwestern Bank of Minneapolis and the slay ing of two policemen. Hankins was paroled in Novem her. 1951. In 1953 he was cleared of any guilt in the $112,000 holdup and slaying. The 1955 Minnesota Legislature voted Hankins a 1300 a month pension for the rest of his life for the wrong done him by the state VIRGIN BIRTHS CLAIMED JOHANNESBURG. South Africa among reporters who saw him that , if) A South African professor Eisenhower looks better than he has begun studying the claims of has for several weeks. Some of them said they noticed an ab sence of Eisenhower's oldtime vig or. The President's color had im proved since newsmen last saw him at Gettysburg. 15 mothers that they had daugh ters by virgin birth. Prof. O. S. Hevns of Witwatersrand Univer sity said H will take months of medical research "before this question- can be answered with a yes or no. Payless Drug Gives Valuable Free Prizes During Anniversary Sale The new turnpike bridge over the Delaware River near Edgely, Pa., required 20.204 tons of steel and 25.000 barrels of cement. resist ALL PERFECT I JULY BUYS j .20 OFF jf Every taffeta shower cnrtala. We are dropping this dept. No flll la r Special erders Bettor Btdding Stor.l six sute st. In celebration of their Anniver sary, Pay Leu Drug la going lo give $250.00 in Free Drawing Prizes, Thursday, July 25th at 7 p.m. No purchase is necessary, just ask for your entry blank in any 'department and drop it in receptacle marked Birthday Drawing Box. . EXTRA BONUS FOR PRIZE WINNERS WHO ARE PRESENT AT DRAWING You do not have to be present to line Baes. A $50.00 value. Fourth Prize winner receives deluxe Camfield Food Mixer with stsinless steel bowls. A $42.50 value. Fifth Prize is a Davey Crockett Electric Record Player plus 8 Little Golden Records. Sixth Prize will be a Betsy Wetsy Doll made by Ideal Toy A $10.00 value. Remember to join the Pay Less Birthday Prize Party, Thursday, win theOvaluable priro, but U ,y,55th "! 1 p,m' ,ThfI T'd winners present will receive crisp $10.00 bills as a bonus for their attendance. First prize winner will receive besutiful, new Rotary Power Mower. The newest 1958 model with 2 H.P. motor and recoil starter. A $60.00 value. Second prize winner will receive a new General Electric Auto matic, Double Bed Electric Blan ket. A $50.00 value. Third Prize winner will receive two King Size 4ty pound Sleep-lpsper. like their celebration to be a huge success and it could be your lucky night to win a valuable prize and cash bonus. Free Tickets will be svailable lor Anniversary Prize Drawing starting Wednesday, July 18 at J) a.m. Be sure to get your Free entry tickets anytime between July 18 and July 25. Great Anniversary Sale starts Wednesday July 18 ... be sure to see their ad in tomorrow's (Pd. Adv.) ' ; " If ! V 'J 1 n 1 hUj .-: ( . , I t Jl S& 'LI 1 , 4 i' . ' I . ! -A I j . f A .. " i j , fc TrTTJ" i swap iji i tmVf m W .ill f f - SEWING PRIZE GOES STRAIGHT TO v SAVINGS! "When Mn. J. Flereine Do brought her $25,000 nation-a sewing champion ship prise home to Oregon, the knew there was just one place to put it. The money went directly into the family savings account at the First National Bank Branch in her neighborhood. The idea of setting aside extra money in a bank savings account isn't new tb Doss family. They have been saving ... a little at a time ... for years. jTWe cata cash from the priae boosts the strings ia a big way, of course, but JUcs. Don felly intend to keep tht savings habit. To br, k means a backlog for emergencies, education for her children, ami At comfortable security of money in the bank when it might be needed for saany other things. She knows that even a big amount like $25,000 (or what is left titer taxes) can dwindle away if the family doesn't continue saving. The point is this: You don't need to be a big prize-winner to have the safe, aouhttabU feeling that comes naturally when you have money in the bank. tarings habit today at Fine Natioaal...k'i Oregon's favoritt 1 Jl I I I ' i 'Li J vnmvw. PDQIuLT rjfl3n:rjniLDnrjES. SALEM BRANCH Or POJOTJLAflD if n iima oneoM Tooirnit" Statesman, Salem. Ore,, Tues., July 17, '56 (Sec D-3 ,4 1. f M "3 I 3 mm 511 REDUCED 100.00 Regular Price 379.95 Now 6 Only J7S)95 Keduced to JLK J TRADE-IN YOUR OLD RANGE NOW FOR EXTRA SAYINGS! sot cwt 1 1 r ' 1 1 t I "' U"'" At p MASTER -3 SERVICE UAftyTT' Moan I w STRATOLINER AUTOMATIC . PUSHtUTTON lANM ItATtllllM TKI WW AUTOMATIC riitaM tutrirt tiutr imm v -MmJ week C0OK AUTOMATKAUT -WTrHOUT No Down Pwyment ATTENTION. MARIS IVIRTPAT MW VTENSU AUT0MATKI "Surliflx Gttr" Ovta laitrior. Light tTf vomlaia feu it aulas ovta tuicr sa sm iaa ir so daaal CalraM Bak Unit "Focusad Haas BfoOcr Pastbwnoa CoafraU wiih Td-A-Cook Lifhat Hi-SpMd Snrhea Uain, Calrad. On Eatia Hi Spaad Unit Bactric Miaana Tlssst Aansssclc Ovaa TUaar 19S6 GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES START AT ONLY $149.95 uvlLa ww o G-G f.lAGMGf IS DCOH closes automatically SAVE $50.00! Was 269.95 Now 95 I ESG lO-Cu.-Ft. 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