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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1956)
Red Delegations Pour Into Belgrade; Tito 's Regime Rides Popularity Crest T BORIS BOSKOVIC BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct'. 7 Communist delegations are Pounng into Belgrade to fast these days that this capital ii be- U.S. Woman Faces Israel Charges ginning to resemble i competitor to Moscow as a teat of world communism. " On liairJ today art delegations of leading lui.'ian and Bulgarian Communists. Hungarian. Romani an and French delegations art due in a week. Even the Soviet Union has sent a ton-level ermm and Snvipt nar. ty boss Nikita Khrushchev made If lie T,la a "vacation" trip here last month. lVlUS 1 I1TMJ In that report, Togliatti neglected to mention Russia at all and stressed "the Italian road to so cialism." The conflict between the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia eased last House Fire PRAIRIE DU SAC, Wis., Oct. 7 -Three little girls died yes terday as fire swept their home in this central Wisconsin community. Their mother. Mrs. Edgar Walch, was hospitalized with burns. TODAY IS YOUR DAY IN DOWNTOWN CT SALEM SHOP UNTIL iy P.M. wv.r I 1. ,948- when Yugoslavia was bootedl I jftlP nV I l1QtfTOC out of the Sovtnntrnll Tnmm. -"Hv VJ11 IS TJ form and "Titoism" harne a crime in me communist lexicon. JERUSALEM. Israeli SoMnr That was when the Yugoslav nrix. Oct. 7 -Mary Frances Hagan! iden'. Marshal Tito, broke away cmc, crown-eyed American stu-1 ,rom Moscow control, dent of Middle East affairs,! "The seeds sown eight years awaits a verdict Thursday on an ago are reaching fruition now," Israeli charge that she spied, for one of the leaders of the Italian pi.' : delegation said today. y L '7 ,ormer ""Wr Among the Italians are experts' The dead children were identi in fi i dPlomal,c delations; j a areas of poitical. social and fil as 3-year-old Veronica Lyfin. uJt,;L , .Nall?ns nd '" economic We. indicating that the 1 2-ycar-old Wanda June and Cath "asn ngton pleaded innocent be-; v isit was based, at least partially. 1 leen. 3 months. Firemen carried m m u reS, 3 judR1'- Bfn'a- on an attempt to studv all aspects athben from the blazing house mm Hatey of the Jerusalem Dis- of the Yugoslav version of com- in her bassinet, but the bahy was met court in a secret trial last runis.n. which insists, among oth-, pronounced dead on arrival at a p . er things, on national independ- hospital. run7V',mHn, T ,PaCf , 'cW0 enee Police Chief Raymond Block cms Art rL,M r? . i This as ' connection! said the fire, of undetermined ori- M Tears in n i,h a recent rePrt to Com- gin. swept the house in minutes. Wife of Svrt - I n,unist Central Committee of Italy Walch was away at the time of Uk. w" " . . ' J by its leader, Palmiro Togliatti. ' the fire. Miss Hasan, who has kU M .- - herself as the wife of Caleb Ka jali, a Syrian diplomat once sta tioned in Washington, was arrest ed in a Tel Aviv hotel Aug. 27 afler a nine-day swing around the country that stirred suspicion among Israeli security officer. The l S. Embassy was noti fied of the arrest and the State Department advised her family in Huntington, W. V'a.. but otherwise censorship veiled the proceedings through the end of her three-day trial Friday. Her family was re ported to have financed her de fense,, handled by Tel Aviv attor ney Max Kntzman. The censorship was lifted some what last night and Israeli news papers were permitted to tell of the case of what they called "the tiit U. S. citizen ever to have been charged by an Israeli court w.th espionage on behalf of an Aab state." Photographs Held The Jerusalem Post reported Judge Halevy had confiscated photographs of m main partici pants in the trial, including a rcp rsentativc of the l'. S. Embassy present as an obsmtr. Reliable sources who declined to be quoted hy name said Mis, Hagan. a former student at New York's Columbia University who has lived lately at Aleppo. Svria. made no attempt to hide pro-Arab sympathies, but testified she came to Israel on her own simplv to find out the truth in Middle East differences and not to spy. Langer Defends Two-Term Limit WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 iff- Sen. Langer R-.D) said he sharply disagrees with President Eisen hower's remark that the con stitutional amendment limiting presidents to two terms was "not wholly wise." Laoger. who often is at odds with party leadership, was one of the senators who helped push the two-term limit through the GOP controlled ROth Congress in 1947. "I think it's a very wise amend ment and I doubt very much that the American people will ever want it repealed." he said. "I be lieve that Franklin D. Roosevelt was a very good president his first two terms and a very poor one the last two terms " year when the Cominform was dumped overboard and the Soviet Union began its "de-Stalinization" campaign. , Tito was resurrected in Moscow favor and shortly thereafter, the Easte.n European satellite coun tries began "rehabilitating" the leaders who had been, ousted and executed for "Titoism." But this brief honeymoon ended when the Soviet de-Stalinization ' program slowed down in. the wake of the "bread and freedom" riots in Poznan, Poland, last June. Bait of Service. Wide Assortment i 10 Acres of Exciting Merchandise . The famed Bow Bells of Lon don's church of St. Mary-de-Bow, historic since the time of William the Conqueror, will soon be re placed. They were destroyed by Nazi bombs in World War 2. Interest in Apartments Reported Sold PORTLAND, Oct. 7 OrV-A local investment company announced that it had become sole own er of King Tower apartments, one of a number of multi-storied apart- ment buildings built here since World War II. Harry S. Coleman, executive vice president of the Moskee In vestment Co., said, the firm pur- cnasea a nau interest in me iz story building last spring from Ted Westrom, Everett, Wash, The remaining half interest now has! been acquired from Jehn.Haviland, Portland. A real estate broker said the whole transaction totaled 2 Vi mil lion dollars. King Tower has 212 rental units and 13 penthouses. Expansion plans call for construc tion of a rooftop restaurant. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Oct. 8, '53 (Sec. l-3 Nixon Urgoo Non-Partisan nandlinsllnvcstmcnt Of Middle East Problems by u.S.jBankcrDics "A GROVMG STATE HEEDS MODERN HIGHWAYS" Governor ELMO SMITH Recognized by President Eisenhower at a leader in highway development. Governor Smith has for years been a progressive factor in Oregon's highway program. As Governor he will continue to supply leadership in this field. Hear the facts. KOCO Tuesday, 7:45 a.m. . "'' ':. l 'V i in !1U U. M, Km Km. tmM Conx Com. R A. (Dick) Rawliiuot Clum IU So. Liberty, telea, Ortfo EI LOR tonight MARK HATFIELD FOR SECRETARY OF STATE jT f for fficient y Slate QOVrnmnt PLANNING PROGRESSIVE STATE GOVERNMENT The Eugene Register Guard (May 16, 1956) said: "W know him (Hatfield) well enough to know that if he is elected, he'll do everything he can to be the best Secre tary of State any state ever had." MR WTal M. M t HSM fof Srary ot S(iti Committtr. Milium T W'tlih. ChtirnaB, lt S W. Oik St, Portland. Ore OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 f. M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 f. M. the sensational anti-freezc garments for all! 1 fr It's new-light weight tough wearing It's insulated with Dacrontft It provides finest protection in sub-zero weather jf It's warm -comfor'able provides freedom of action if It can be worn under light weight outer garments " je; It eliminates bulky sweaters, jackets, coats if It offers warmth, comfort and freedom of action i? It's light weight-only 39 ounces if It's perfect for hunters, fishermen, seamen . if It's perfect for truckers, policemen, farmers Volar Wear Dacron Insulated Suit 25 Small (30-38), medium (40-42), large (44-46). extra large 148-50); gray only. Jacket only $12.50. Pants only $12.50. Sizes for women: small (10-12), medium (14 16), large (18-20). Same price as men's. Volar Volar Volar Volar Wear Wear Wear Wear Dacron Insulated Freezer Coal . . . Gray only. Small, medium, large, extra large. Also in women's sizes at same price. Dacron Insulated Vest . . . . . . 9 Cray only. Convertible lapel front. Snap adjustable waist. Extra long in back for kidney protection. Sma'l, medium, large, extra large. Dacron Insulated Mittens pr. $i All wool knit cuffs. Gray only. Small, medium, large, extra large. Dacron Insulated So c ks pr.$3 'All wool knit cuffs. Men's sizes. Small (6-7H ), medium (8-94), large (10114), extra large (12-134). Mail and phone orders. Phi shipping cost tn areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. SPORTS CENTER-STREET FLOOR . By EDMOND LE BRETON WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 -Vice President Nixon said today it would be against the best interests of both Israel and the United States to let U. S. Middle East policy become a ' oartisan issue "in the heat of political cam paign." ' Nixon gave his views in a talk prepared for the Zionist Organiza tion of America convention, which yesterday heard sharp criticism of U. S. policy by Dr. Emanuel Neumann of New York. Nixon did not take up any of the objections that have been voiced to U. S. actions in regard to Israel and her Arab neighbors, but he reminded his audience that the Republican party platform says the preservation of Israel is an "important tenet of American policy" and promises support of the "independence of I r 1 1 against armed aggression." The vice president said the Democratic platform "also , con tains a strong statement on this issue," and he said both parties agree on the principle that pre serving the independence of the Jewish republic is in the best in terest of the United States and world peace. ' "I know you will agree with me that for this issue to become a partisan one in the beat of a po litical campaign will serve neither the interests of Israel or the Unit ad States." Nixon said, s SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y.. , Oct. T UrWCharles E. Merrill, 70, invest ment banker and directing partner in the Wall St. brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Tenner Beane, died last night at his sum mer home here. Death was due to complication! from a heart condition. Merrill, an Investment banker all hit adult life, was one of tht founders of the Safeway Stores, Inc., grocery chain. Picture Framing Supplies Artists Ve Give frtf Green S HUTCHEON PAINT STORE 163 fi. Commercial Phone 3-6687 itamp' 3 ' " 1 WHEN YOUR NEED IS GREATEST because you hava a young family, our Family Income Benefit provides maximum protection at low cost. See the Man from Manufacturers - . i nut i Earl A. Gooch, Supervisor Salem District Telephone SaUro 3-3314 Open your Savings Account before 4 October 10 55 1 ii if I o pjru t Full Months .You Will draw 3 Earnings from Oct. 1st 'Dividends Payable June 30th and December 31st Salem Federal Savings and Loan Association 660 State Street Opposttt LvurtlwuM Li