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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1956)
IMScc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., July 18, '561 k JjmmAiit Week Away Agreements Tie East Germany; Closer to 4 Soviet Economically MOSCOW 11 t- The Soviet Un La and Communist East Germany announced Tuesday new econom ic link that will prevent closer East German relations with the Vest, especially with West Ger- , t Government and party leaders of the two Red regimes took part In negotiations that also crushed , Western hopes lor free election to unify Germany. ' - A joint declaration said direct talks between the leaders of East and West Germany are the only , way to German unification. The declaration also attacked con scription in West Germany in NA'IU buildup and called on Brit- am IVaiva mnA th llflifMl KtatoS to reduce occupation troops In Germany. , . Ready to Reject 'tin Bonn. Chancellor Adenau er's West German federal govern ment was pwaring to reject the Communist unification plan, as it has man times before.) , In the economic agreement, the Soviet Union agreed to cut la half occupation payments from East Germany, beginning next Jan. reducing them to BOO million east marks.. (East Germany s news agency AON said this is equiva lent to 47tt million dollars, at the open market valuo of the east- mark.) . ,' , , ; , , laerease fat Trad , The two groups confirmed agrements for substantial in crease during 19M In mutual trade deliveries. No figures were given. " The Soviet Union also agreed to design and supply necesssry equipment lor a 100.000 kilowstt atomic power station in East Germany. The economic section has the flM nt tt.i n V m t flan IIIIIW MA closely into Soviet economic groupings that any possible future shift towards closer trade rela tions with the West become much more difficult. . . tight relate ' , Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulgan la and East German Premier Ot to Grotewohl signed the I -point airreement In the marble room of the Grand Kremlin Palace. The talks began only Monday nilht.r East Germany's Red boss Walt er Ulbricht and Nikita Khrush chev, Soviet Communist party chief, took part, it was apparent the agreement was reached on arty a well as a government BERLIN ID -The official East German news agency AON said the declaration in Moscow provid ed for Russia to supply several billion marks worth of additional goods. The East Berlin radio told the people the people the Soviet aid would boost living standards. Youths Honored At Portland Meet PORTLAND III A dinner Monday honored five Oregon dele gates to a conference of the American Institute of Cooperation, an organization concerned with agriculture. r , k "". The delegates are Russell Joy, Gresham, Jerry Allen. Canby, and Dennis Haney, Eugene, all mem bers of the Future Farmers of America; Floyd BodyfeK, Tilla mook, 4-H member, and Albert McKay, Gresham, vocational farm advisor. Paul Mohn, Oregon State Col lege marketing specialist, will accompany the group to the July 29-Aug. I conference in Raleigh, N.C. For Congress WASHINGTON IB Senate leaders predicted Tuesday that Congress will be In shape to ad journ by the end of next week. Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas, after calling the Senate Into session two hours ahead of the usual .noon starting time, said "Wo hope to conclude the business of this session some time next week." at la Leaf Day Republican Leader Knowland of California . had ssid earlier Con gress might bo able to get away next Thursday, The Senate worked until 10:30 p.m. EDT Monday, and Johnson said such hours would be the rule ail week. Ho made an exception for Thursday night, when Demo crats will give a dinner honoring Sen. George (D-Ga). George, dean of the senate, who la-retiring this summer. , . , ... School BfO Hoped Knowland discussed adjourn ment prospect with reporter at the White House after joining out ranking GOP legislators at their weekly legislative confer ence with Eisenhower. During the 90-minute meeting the President went over important bills still awaiting action. Knowland said Eisenhower voiced hope for soma kind of a school aid bill, but House Repub lican Leader Martin of Massachu setts described chances as "very slim." That was the consensus of a number of key House members. The Things Movie Stdrs Have to Put Up With 4 i 1 T 1 ' I Argentine Air Crashes Kill 23, Injure 10 BUENOS AIRES (ft Twenty three persons were killed and 10 Injured critically' Monday in two airplane smashups in Argentina. All II persons aboard an Aero lineas Argentinas DCS liner died when the craft plunged into a field ' and burst Into flames near Rio Cuarto. in north central Ar gentina. The victims Included 14 passengers and 4 crewmen.. In the second crash, two Ar gentine air force jets collided over a Buenos Aires suburb. One smashed into a hospital, killing four elderly women patients. The other jet plunged into a wooden shack- and killed an infant. The other persons, including the baby's mother were injured. Both pilot parachuted safely, but one; suffered a broken arm on land ing. ' , Syrian Home Bids Kansan NEW YORK I - After living in Kansas for half a century, w-year-old Ferris Keroney Tuesday was on his way to his native Syria the place where he wants to be when death comes. He arrived here by plane from Coffcyville, Kan. his first air trip and later boarded a Transworld Airline flight to Cairo, where he'll catch another plane for Damascus. There, his son, Nejim, is sched uled to meet him Wednesday, to take him back to the family home In the village of Souieda, Syria., from whence be went to Kansas S3 years ago. The Travelers Aid Society, which aided the bearded, patriarchial Ke- roney in making his plane trans fer here, said he bad expressed a desire to "go home to die" after the death of his wife last March. Neighbors In Kansas raised $547 to pay for his trip. One of them, Mrs. Letha Bowser, of Coffcyville, sent along a note explaining ha speaks English, but csn't read or write and is "very deaf." ... Keroney migrated to this country by way of -Mexico in 1903, and peddled Syrian handiwork in Springfield, Mo., before settling down as a truck farmer In Cof fcyville. . Mdre than SO per cent of lift Insurance policyholders in tha U.S. today are children under th age of U. .After-Eatinq Hangover?-: 'fo( earfcli.tr.,.. No miiZ mo waiting . Talc Turns aaywaeri! 'lOCu W THsruaurr JLlL , i !. V ' -'L . About 62.000 U.S. schools partici pate in school milk programs. British Firm's Funds Said Spent on We , , LONDON UrV-Th new boss of one of Britain s biggest com pa n . ies Tuesday accused his predeces sor, wealthy Sir Bernard Docker, of spening more than $185,000 of company funds on fripperies for bis glamorous blonde wife. John Y. Sangster, Sir Bernard's successor as chairman of the Orn ish Small Arms Corp., made the charge In letters to the TO-mlllion-dollar auto and engineering firm's 17.000 stockholders. .Sir Bernard says the "fripper ies" including five fold plated Daimler automobiles for Lady Koran Docker promoted publicity for BSA. , Sangster agreed they promoted puUicity all right, but "of a char acter which In tha opinion of your board ohould bs avoided." : He claimed that the five Daimlers cost the company BO. 000 pounds ($140,000). and that BSA also was nicked 3.oo for the Dockers' trip to Grace Kelly's wedding and an other $:'7,1 for on of Norsh's ires bills. Lady Docker, slim and a spec tacular dresser, celebrated her .nil birthday last month. Twice widowed, she had inherited more than 4 million dollars before her marriage to Sir Bernard in 1949, Her gold-plated limousines were among the sights of London. wks Central " Sir Bernard was fired as chair man and managing director of BSA May II. He has been fight ing since to regain control of the industrial empire by soliciting Stockholder support ',. ... Docker has forced a stockhold ers' meeting Aug. 1 at which be plans to move for a vets of "no confidence" In th present BSA directors. Sir ' Bernard told reporters, he would comment on Songster's let ter after ha had t chance to pore over its contents. Meanwhile, he said, he and Lady D. were oil to the health resort of Trlng, in Hert fordshire, for a "natur cure." . AdventioU to Open Sessions Thursday PORTLAND ttl A 10-day camp meeting of th Oregon Seventh Day Adventlst Church Is sched uled to start at Gladstone Park Thursday. Conference officials al ready have run out of sleeping accommodations. The park has facilities for 1.400 tents and 400 cabins, and all hav been assigned with several hun dred application returned, offi cials saiij. Attendance, drawing from congregations In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska, Is ipected to reach lO.ooo by mld ..k and 30.000 on week-ends. Vccn Only $700.00 4 rwr , . ,. I .oral Owner Top b ?w SO 01I , "M" belief Hurry! :::::2 a V.t IC.r' . Ph. 40204 f t. a or Gen C U iLL'bortySr. I .1 i Vi WWWWtI.W6IWA..tfllW IIMMHr.i'l(lnWWOW,i,HWft llMlllClllllftmlll. ; . -. ........ ... r OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 13:1.5 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.' HOLLYWOOD Actor Jeff Chandler gets kissed by a eoaple of the beauties la the Miss Universe cm teat wkea. all 71 of th eatraata visited I'sdversal-IateraatWaal Stadia her Monday. Kissing Chandler are Maria Cardoso I left), Mis Brasil aad Sandra Vasclla, Mis Rhode Island. Girl oa extreme left to Mercedes Flares Esala, It, "Miss Ecuador.' Other aaldentified. fAP vYIrepBsie.) ' I I! him UmWi FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING C ' FOR OVER 1 ,000 CARS ' 1 g,! -jj ijwssswsaa iwwjiyity-t "Tfc mil t ; , for vacation ttardrobes . , lovely slips !2.99 ! 1 Evtr-loved nylon tricot with inches nd ' ' inches of lovely lace trim to mak you feel el- ogsnt. Shear and lovely; so easy to wash, ' dries In I flash. Stock up before vacation time. Sizes 34 to 44, white only. 2. Especially for warm weather wear fmoui Arnel, special blend of triecetat tricot by Cel- anese. Fast washing and drying. Lace trim, fit 1 , tod midriff ; white only in sizes 34-40. "I"J , s Kf ail and phone orden ' LINGERIE - STREET FLOOR Meier & Frank's-Salem, Salem, Oregon Item Color Size f Sty fe Quan.j Total City ..2one,,i....i...,..i,.iSta'te C. O. D. .... , Charge ....... Remit. Enct. . Tins shtpjiing cost to area out tide our regular truck delivery routei. I.-.- J OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO I F, M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. FREE ST0RE-S1DI PARKIN 0) FOR OVER 1,000 CARS "" 1 11 . 1 V... I J LEI l"KI I, Some pieces very slightly damaged; tome chipped cracked; sets. MVS or Incomplete 75 t 90 china )innrwre f lauwtr serving piece pottery casseroles brass odds and end CHINA-SECOND FLOOR aw amutttiminlh A drastic clearance of soiled, d m g d, scratched merchandise, Come early for best selection, needlepoint benches mail stools chairs flower basket tamped goods PRICE ' AND LESS finished models of bats, bags, muffs, needlepoint, belts, pictures, and many ether Horn ' ART NEEDLEWORK-SECOND FLOOR Pittsburgh plate glass chipped or scratched. mirrors, some are slightly 24"x30, reg. $20.00 12"x48", reg. $17.95 ll"x4B", reg. $23.50. $12.50 $11.95 $13.50 Pictures from regular stock, wide choice of subjects frames slightly marred.. reg. $7.50 to $75.00 3.25 $35 MIRRORS-SECOND FLOO Gift Items, serving pieces, flatware, silverware chests , . . slightly dmged, dented er tarnished. Fabulous reductions. eterlinfl silver Item silvorplated pieces serving piece gift Hems SILVER-SECOND FLOOR I An assortment of gifts and decorative Items from our regular stocks . . , slightly damaged, marred or soiled now at a fraction of their regular prices. " laty wsans . vases hassexks TV tablet serving trays small tables cigarette boxes card tables folding choirs art objects GIFT SHOP-SECOND FLOOR sorry, no phone, mail or C.O.D. orders Bargain hunting? . . this is your dish! Literally thousands of usable items for your home, jour garden, for outdoor living are offered at fabulous reductions! Slightly damaged, soiled from handling and display. . . . but .every one is an outstanding bar gain! We urge you to shop early for your choice of these values! Limited quantities. hi Lki hi i 'A"i .1 1 m tfULJJLUilV v ... enamel tcare . plastic housewares metal wardrobes used latcn mowers cooking utensils garden supplies unpainled chests metal shelf cabinets stainless steel tcare paints metal utility cabinets fireplace equipment clothes dryers hand tools cleaning, supplies' barbecue equipment and many other categories covered . ' HOUSEWARES-SECOND FLOOR i -