-Soviet Ballet
Master Favors
London Trip
By ROY F.SSOYAN
MOSCOW, Sept. 27 oru. Mikhail
Chulaki, director of the Bolshni
Theater hallrt troupe, said today
he has decided "personally" that
the company should no to Britain
rlp.pile the furore over alleged
shoplifting by i Soviet discus
thrower.
Chulaki said he would discuss
the question with other membert
of the troupe tonight with a de
cision to be announced tomorrow.
An official of the Soviet Minis
try of Culture said the decision
was expected to be favorable.
Members of the ballet company
announced last week in Izvestia,
the Soviet government newspaper,
that they would not keep an en
gagement In London beginning
next Wednesday because they
feared they would be made vic
tims of a "provocation" like that
which befell Nina Ponomareva.
Meet Cancelled
Nina. hefty woman discus
charged with stealing five hats
hats worm less than is from a
London store on Auj. 29 just as
she and other Soviet athletes were
about to appear in a British-Soviet
track meet. The track meet never
came off as a result
The Russians called the arrest
a "dirty provocation," and Nina
still has not appeared in court to
answer the charge. London polif
believe she has been staying in
the Soviet Kmbassy in London,
where she is immune from ar
rest, on a charge of jumping $14
hail.
Request Rejected
The British Foreign Office In
London today disclosed it had
I'irned down a Russian request
that the charges he forgotten.
British Minister of State Anthony
.Nutting informed Soviet Charge
d'Affajres N. A. Roschin that the
government could not interfere :n
a matter that was in the hands of
the courts. Nutting said the proper
uay to clear up the matter was
lor Nina to appear in court.
Chulaki. who headed the group
of dancers fiat refused to go to
Rrilain because of the incident,
said his change of heart was due
to the "warmth and friendliness"
of the British Council's letter to
the Soviet .Ministry of Culture.
Asked U Rerentldrr
The British Council, a government-sponsored
body for promo
tion of cultural exchanges, urged
the ballet company to reconsider '
London s Covent Garden Opera
House, which had sold $112,000
worth of tickets for the Russian
performances, also urged a recon
sideration "Their message showed a seri
ous desire to guarantee the suc
cess of the visit and prevent a
repetition of rich incidents,"
Chulaki said. "Now we are sure
w will not be Involved in any
iiich cases at the Fonomareva in
cident." A Soviet TV104 luxury jet air
liner was reported standing by to
fly the troupe to I.ondon A British
Kmbassy spokesman said the en
tire troupe could get passports
visaed in a matter of hours to
morrow. I
Salk Vaccine Value Reaffirmed
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 27
Evidence from the still incom
plete 1956 polio season reaffirms
the effectiveness and potency of
Salk vaccine, the man who evalu
ated vaccine trials in 1954 laid to
day. Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., of the
School of Public Health at the
University of Michigan, spoke at
the university's medical alumni
conference.
Dr. KYancis, citing a recent
Michigan polio report, said:
"As of Sept. 21, of all the 113
polio cases in Michigan diagnosed
as paralytic, not one case has been
reported among those children
who previously had received three
shots of Salk vaccine."
Referring to this summer's polio
epidemic in Chicago, Dr. Francis
added that of 633 paralytic polio
cases,' not one occurred after a
child had received three injections
in the prescribed manner.
He said there were some rare
instances when a properly inocu
lated child did catch the disease
elsewhere in the nation.
As for children who received
one or two shots and then caught
polio, Or. Francis said:
There is no relationship between
the site of vaccination and the first
location of the paralysis."
Dr. Francis said he does not
believe the sharp nationwide re
duction in polio cases this year
can be directly attributed to the
vaccine.
"It has played a crucial part as
evidenced by the statistics," he
said, "but the contrast of this year
over the past few years results
from this being a 'low' polio year."
He added that extensive use of
the vaccine ventually will make
all yean "low."
Dr. Francis evaluated the vac
cine in 1954 for the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis af
ter Dr. Jonas Salk announced his
Denial Urged in
Radio Frequency
Change Proposal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 I -Examiner
J. A. Kyle of the Com
munications Commission Wednes
day favored denial of a proposal
by radio station KUIN. Grants
Pass, Ore., to change from 1340
to 1480 kilocycles and increase its
power from 250 watts to 1 kilo
watt. He said the change would cause
objectionable interference to other
stations in the area.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Sept. 28, '58 (Sec. II)-15
Chinese Bishop Claims Religious Freedom in Homeland
success in discovering a polio pre
ventative.
By HERMAN R. ALLEN
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 (-An
American church official quoted a
Chinese Anglican bishop today as
saying, "I have more freedom t6
speak than many Anglican bishops
in England."
The quotation was reported by
Eugene L. Smith, chairman of the
executive board of the Foreign
Missions Divisions of the National
Council of Churches.
He told the NCC general board
that the statement was made to
him by Bishop K. H. Ting in a pri
vate conversation he had with
Ting during a meeting of the
World Council of Churches in Hun
gary last summer.
While "I am certainly not Im
plying agreement on my part'
with Ting's views. Smith said,
"we have no reason for doubting
that he does reflect accurately the
prevailing . opinion of Chinese
churches."
Smith also quoted Ting as say
ing: "The church in China hai free
dom of worship ... to witness, to
evangelize, to publish Christian
literature without censorship, to
conduct Christian work among
students at the universities. The
Christians In China do not feel
persecuted by the government"
- In reporting his own views on
what Ting had told him. Smith
Mid, "I believe it was clear In the
conversation with him that the
Christians of mainland China now
proceed on the basis of two very
clear assumptions: -
"1. What happened in China
with . the establishment of the
Communist regime was inevitable,-,
if creative and must be accepted
with Joy by all patriotic Chinese.
"2. The Chinese Christian
churches have found ttiemaelvee
under God alone through their de '
tachment from any dependence on
missionary funds or personnel."'
"The open atheism of the ConV
mumsLs maces me issue so mucn
Mir I M imrr inn mi Ammtki. '
mat weir relationship to tnev
viiwvn a twu urn vi uifuii w
church for their purposes. - -
ii i t i i ik i ii ii i m. -"vs. x " r . ii i i i i i
I nrm . m mr .jssssaw .ar- '. -r s '.' W av m a
y t aV v r n v 1
I I II II III I J I II 1 III II I II I V II I I I I'll MM I i f
n U U 1 w A U " v J V , Y U I J v 71 t I
i i ii i i i y i . k s v y a i i i i i i i i I i ' i i . i i f
ar I V mm WM M U - M A Bar II KaT nr T I f I I I 1 K 7 M 1 f
lUinWil iriMnif Fl.TNk . CA r'V.U
iriui i7rlir'J'i,7A V Wi
i mm m mm t I n w n m m it I I i w a w l i s s a a a i w t .
SHOE MART
3X7 Court St. Next to Johnson's
HUNTING BOOTS
Oil Tanned
Goodyear Welts
Water Resistant
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
223 No, Commercial Downtown Ph. 34343
FLANNEL
RED SHIRTS
For the Hunters
Reg. $fl89
2.49 -I
ma u if v e una limsi '
FAMILY SNOf 'SnMff
141 N. Iwwty
HUNTSMEN!
W'r Heaquartert
RED WING
"IRISH SETTER"
HUNTING BOOTS
PHILLIPS APPLIANCE CO.
APrUANClS 335 Center St. TELEVISION
FABULOUS
APPLIANCE SPECIALS!
Check Our Ad In
MAIN SECTION
155 N. Liberty
hune 1-1191
Hunters! Guaranteed Waterproof
Boots
Guaranteed waterproof. Insulated,
sealed seams. Sylflex-tanned, euth-lon-insoled.
Neoprene-soled. Com
plete size rapge. See them now.
ALEX JONES
State At High St.
FF SPECIAL
FAMOUS BRAND
SPORT SHIRTS
Mostly Long Sleeves
Values to $0 ft ft Shop
$7.95 A.77 Early
(WE GIVE T. P. MONET)
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
Liberty and State St.
Men's
STRETCH ANKLE SOCKS
Ribbed-10 Colors-Fits Sixo 10 to 14
Reg. 59c Pair
Fri. & Sat.
3 Pair for $1.15
3ft
A
Anita Shop
Corner Stat 4 liberty Sts.
SALE! "Mi$$ Ahitti" llylcns
40-11
IMS
3 1.99
. HiPbi
S-T-M-T-C44
3 ,. 2.25
TU fm tM v
3 ,2i0:
.,. Tee Im :. v
ttt tm lu
Truck, Kail
Suit Due for
Trial Slondav
rHII.ADKl.rniA. Srpl 27 -A
2V-million-dollar dainajp suit
filed by trurkrrs against 1R Kast
rrn railroads, and hp railroads'
counterclaim for 120 millions from
the truckers. ?o tn trial Monday
in V S. District Court here.
Federal Judge Thomas J. Clary
said the action, expected to last
two months, will start before him
"unless there is a last-miniite re
quest for a continuance."
The original suit was filed by
XI trucking companies and the
Pennsylvania Motor Truck Assn.
in 195,1 It alleged that the Kastern
Railroad residents' Conference
and lfi railroads including Amer
ica's biggest, the Pennsylvania
had begun an illegal conspiracy in
May l!M9 to force the trucks out
of business.
The truckers' action also includ
ed Carl Byoir and Associates,
Inc., a New York public relations
firm, which the suit alleged con
ducted a "vicious, corrupt and
fraudulent campaign" against the
truckers.
The railroads filed a counter
claim last February, seeking 120
million dollars or more, charging
the truckers had been conspiring
since 1945 tn restrain trade and
commerce in violation of the Sher
man Antitrust Act.
Reg. 2.95
I Imported crystal pitchers,
creamers, sugars, com-
potes and cruets.
m Ideal gift pieces
VpA 1 -19
Hostess Shop, 1st floor
At . . . WEISFIELD'S
305 N. Liberty, Salem, Oregon
Reg. 2.50
BRASS
CANDLE
WARMER
WMi Spunk hrf-piitW til
mi
O. Ycater TV Cr Appliance Co.
"Just Across from Lipase's" Caemeketa St rk. Ul
Westinghous Electric Dryer
SPECIALS
Custom Dryer ..Wes $209.93-NOW leaf .ejf
Deluxe Dryer ..We S239.93.-NOW M7995
Super
Deluxe Dryer ..Wei S259.9S..NOW
We Give an Redeem Trsainff sumps
199.95
IACQUH PINISHCO
1 ' TV
PAIULOUS FRIDAY : " "
fw, TRAYS
j V jCf Beeutiful Deslgnt .
vh K $jioo
$.M " lick
The Family Store ... 260 N. Liberty
DOTTED SWISS
ORGANDY COTTAGE SET
Ice permanent finish
Needs no starch
Reg. 3.98
2
The ra'ly Store Z uenj
Free Pic and Beverage
WHEN YOU ORDER
YOUNO TOM
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Celery Dressing,
Gravy, Vegetable,
end Butter.
u cu
THE PIKE
let Cieom end Sherbet
131 S. liberty-Ai the lus Stop-Fh. 36821
Tu-Fer
Ice Cream Sale
M.......ttI....M......t..M.........
One Round Hslf Galloi
ISe lr Reusable Cartoa
2 c $1 69
We Give
Green Stamps
On All Cerryout
Ice Cream
Open Dally ind Sunday Til 11 P. M.
YEATER 17 & APPLIANCE CO.
Just Across from Llpmsa's J75 Chemeketa St Th. 4-1831
700 POUNDS 20 CU. FT.
WESTINGHOUSE
UPRIGHT FREEZER :i
2 Only v
Refl. $649.95 $195 "
NOW t)!SSi '
We Give and Redeem Trsdlnf lump
7
Youth Steals
Ambulance to
Hear Siren
JACKSON, Miss.. Sept. 27 -An
18-year-old Mississippi College
student Wednesday said he stole
a funeral home ambulance and
led highway patrolmen on a 4S
mile chase because '1 like to hear
sirens."
Patrolmen said Bobby Stinnett
told them he took the ambulance
from the funeral home about U
o'clock last night and dashed to
the Mississippi College campus
with the siren wide open.
There, he induced a fellow stu-
dent to accompany him to Bolton,
to pick up traffic accident vie-!
tims. 1
Highway Patrolman Robert Sal-1
ley heard a radio report on the!
stolen ambulance, radioed ahead
lor a roadblock and gave chase, i
Stinnett bypassed the road
block, passed through Vlcksburg
and headed south. Two miles out
of town, Salley shot out three tires
and Stinnett stoppH the vehicle.
Jackson police .Vrgod the
youth with crane U ce ; and I
HARTMAN BROS. JEWELERS
Corner State and Liberty Salem, Oregon
ALL NEW FALL
FASHION "COSTUME" JEWELRY
"Just Arrived"
BRACELETS. NECKLACES ri tfffH All NEW
TH 1MB A
LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOWI
Tfc&favtyS 241 N. Liberty
BAKED HALIBUT STEAK
With Lemon
Buttered Whipped
Potatoes, Sliced Beets,
Fresh Cabbage Slaw,
Hot Roll and Butter.
Ami pii
.15c
The Fa mil) Store ... 260 N. Liberty
IMPORTED WOVEN
GINGHAM PLAIDS
Crease Resistant
Tub-fast Colon
Reg. 59c
3?'
Yd.
340 Court St.
REGULAR 169.93
Easy Wringer Washer
Jjfetf Wrist rtltttt BJ
APPUANCES-tOUKT 8TBEET '
SALEM HARDWARE
I 1 20 North Commercial
LAUNDRY (ART
Regular .5.95 '
Special
Salem, Oregon
WESTERN JEANS
O.00
I Snug Fitting . , ,
Zipper Fly . . .
Sanforized
MAIN FLOOR
Sites
4 to 12
SPONSORED BY
DOWNTOWN SALEM
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
lodged him in city )a0 unfa 11, ,
000 bond. i