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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1956)
X LA i HAROLD WAIKER-Manager f "V IS?" CHUCK" NIELSEN-Owner "VIC RENO Maat Dept. Manager V ' XT'" '"w f V" ART PRIMBS-Dept. Mngr. "VERN" VV1LS0N Produc Manager GARY AUSTIN-Dtpt.Mngr. y i " 0 fit ULAS FRIARY-Cashier You're Invited ... Come Get a Key for the IGA "TREASURE CHEST" . . . You May Win One of 150 Prizes Valued at More Than .. . Pi y vy vv WHAT PRIZE Will B. Younl PRIZES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Persons Under 18'Years Not Eligible to Participate A Ladies Diamond Ring, Ladies Wrist Watch, Man's Wrist Watch, Pyrex Dishes, Small Home Appliances, Dolls and Other Toys for Boys and Girls. Also Other Prizes for the Man of the House. FREE MILK M jy flower 2. 43c I Win One of FREE Bags of Groceries DURKEE Mayonnaise Full Quart 5? Demonstrations Sampling Mayflower Hot Chocolate Williams Potato Chips Sandwiches Made with Langendoff Bread Arden Ice Cream Topped with Shasta E-Z Toppings Armour's Star Roast Beef ggpjlaBljaMBHSHSMSlSHSBHa Sleinfeld Kosher Dill Pickles Armour's Star VIENNA SAUSAGE ... 19c Armour's Star POTTED MEAT n. 15c Armour's Star BEEF STEW Large 24-oz. Tin 43c WHITE 5ATIN Brown or Powdered Steinfeld Dafi Cucumber DILLS SteinfeldWhLSw Midget PICKLES BOYDS Drip or Reg. 27' 56-ox. Jar 79C 8-ox. Jar 35C Hi-C Orange DRINK 46-oz. ,or 1.00 c E-Z Squeeze SYRUPS Asst. Flavors All-Purpose 10 si. Plastic Tubs . flfl 24b. Tin $1.97 (SlMi Lb. Tin Chung King Chicken CHOW MEIN DINNER 69c Chung King CHICKEN CHOW MEIN "V,03 49c CHICKEN f HOW MEIN DINNER SZTZ, 105 Chung King BAMBOO SHOOTS Tl 43c . Banquet Dog Food 2 45c llu Mountili HOfiSE MEAT GLADYS FULTON-Post Office Spitts or Jonathan APPLIES 3-ib. YOUR (HOKE PUMPKIN large Size Fresh innAr V.HDDAUC Green Danish SQUASH POUND POUND EACH ..." mOKijsHWw M CLIO NORTONyGroc. Dept. FORREST BROWNER Meat Dept. ISWJCI tZSTBt-Mswl Dept. SHOP sod SAVE at These Independently Owned and , Operated IGA STORES TODAY I L J f AJ Qlfol V ' Vj PAVINGS JAlteteevrftriCahrM-Vm?r ChUflfMM VISTA ICA MARKET 304J f . UmX STATE ST, 10 A MARKET 1210 Srito tirMt EMERY'S ICA fOODUNU WilUtt 14. l7Hi ORCun's MA MARKET GLADYS PiU)lSOrtCre7UUU lONroirDapfr Proposal to Merge Two Utilities Hit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 1953 proposal to merge two larffB Pacific Northwest private utilities a merger never consum mated was snarpiy enucuea Tuesday in a report by the staff nl Sprnl rommitte which con ducted bearings on the plan last year. The report, released tt washing ton by Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), chairman of the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, de scribed the proposed comoine.as "That type of dangerous concen tration which' poses a constant threat to toe public welfare.' The staff report brought Imme diate replies from the president of the Washington Water Power Co., of Spokane, and Puget Sound row er ft Light Co., Seattle, the util ities concerned. Report Said Political Kinsey M. Robinson, WWP pres ident, called the reoort "political." PSP&L president Frank McLaugh lin said the merger plan is "now dead issue. "From my standpoint." Robin son said in a statement, the O'Mahoney hearing, and this re port have all the earmarks of a carefully developed plot to under mine public confidence in private capital and private management." Robinson said the merger origi nally was approved by PSP&L director unit th Washinirtnn Piih. lie Service Commission, and had been "buried many months ago, with all parties attendine the funeral." The staff committee report, based on a hearing held in Sep tember 1955, said consummation of the merger would nave enabled WWP to obtain necessary finan cial backing "to assume the lead ership in the exploitation of the fd'uulutu puwef puteutlal uf the Northwest" and would have "strengthened the position of pri vate power interests in the fight against expansion of public power in tbe Northwest." Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs, Oct. Z", 'Z Z ( MOMMY , ' ' "Here, ploy with the submorine while you get thes dirty pows under woter!" Hungarian Hatred i Of Russians Goes ; Back Full Cen tury Court Backs V U.N. Worker Loyalty Stand THE HAGUE, Oct. M W-The World Court ruled Tuesday in favor of four U.S. employes of UNESCO who refused to appear in June 1954 before a U.S. loyalty Inquiry board. In an advisory opinion, the court voted 10-3 upholding an Em ployes' Appeal Board decision that they should be reinstated or paid two years' salary and dam ages plus $300 compensation each. The four are Peter Dubeg, 44; David N. Leff, 37; Mrs. Annette Wilcox, 47, and Mrs. Kathryn Bernstein. ! They had Indeterminate '' con tract with 'UNESCO - U.N. Edu cational, Scientific and Cultural Organization but the contracts were not renewed in June 1955. A UNESCO spokesman said they were dropped with three months pay in lieu of notice. The group appealed to the ad ministrative tribunal of the Inter national Labor Organization, which serves as an appeals board both for the labor group and UNESCO employes. The tribunal ruled they must be reinstated or be paid a total of $43,800 for Leff, Duberg and Mrs. Wilcox, and $7,850 for Mrs. Bernstein. Assessors lo Meet For Lakeview Confab LAKEVIEW. Oct. 24 W - The Eastern Oregon Assessors Assn. will hold its annual meeting here Dec. 6, coinciding with the Lake County Stockgrowers Assn. meet tog. Representatives from the stock men's groups, from the lumber industry and the state Tax Com mission are expected to attend the assessors' meeting for a discus sion of appraisals. By THOMAS P. WHITNEY AP . Foretc News Analyst Russia repeated history by rosins it soldiers mt th struggle to suppress a Budapest revolt and added one more bloody count to the reasons Hunga rians as a whole hate Russia. (Sto ry also page Me.) These reasons go back more than a century. The intensely na tionalistic Magyars, as the Hun garians call themselves, never forget the record of Russian in tervention and cruelty in Hungary In 1849 a revolution brought the establishment of an Independent Hungarian republic led by nation al hero Louis Kossuth. Russia in league with Austria sent armies to overthrow -and. .destroy . tbe.re public. Russian troops during the Hungarian campaign established a reputation at barbarians and plunderers. '' .- Relga ef Terror In 1919 Hungarian Communists carried out a revolution in Hun gary and established a bloody reign of terror. They were inspired by Russia's example, given Len in's moral assistance, and led by Bela Kun and others who had re turned from Russia where as war prisoners tbey had learned Bolshe vism. The revolution was quelled only with great difficulty and loss of life. In 1944 and 1945 during World War II the, Red army occupied Hungary. The Russian soldiers es tablished a reign of terror, pillage and rape which lasted many months and aroused revulsion against them. Tbe Soviet army be sieged beautiful Budapest and de stroyed much of the city before capturing it in early 1945 a fact Hungarians hold against the Rus sians eVen though it was a war operation. Red Dictatorship . , i Using their position as conquer ors and the leverage it gave them, the Russians then proceeded to fasten on Hungary a Communist dictatorship led by the Kremlin's representative, .Maty as RakosL Tbe Hungarian Communist regime kowtowed to the Russians on ev ery matter and exploited tbe Hun garian economy to ship exports to the Soviet Union. This Russian rule has continued up to the pres ent, although with some recent re laxation. Now a long-suppressed bale for NEW CALENDAR DUE NEW DELHI, Oct. 34 CB-The Gregorian Calendar will b used in India for all official purposes beginning next March 22, the start of the Hindu modern-era year 1879. While the Gregorian is standard in the Western world, a variety of calendars are used In parts of India. J Ml so.v..AT.orr. i) : . 1;. ' ' t' I! ; i - ; : i' ill Natural Gas . Furnace W Completely Installed With Eight Runs Pay Only $4.92 Per Week Nothing Down First Payment In, December ' "1 Russia and Russians has broke out in dramatic fashion in the new, Hungarian revolt. , . Th Magyars arm m non-Slavit people partly surrounded by Slavs. "' They cherish no particular love for Slavs of any kind and Russia , is the largest Slavic nation. By throwing Russian armed forces into the battle In Budapest . the Russians will only increase r Hungarian bate. Soviet waders ' seem to have worked themselves into an impossible situation in this1 eastern European country. 1 Daughters of . High Russ Get Prison Terms MOSCOW. Oct. 24 wi-Tlw "Jkzj age" careers in crime and free love of three daughters of hish- J ranking Soviet officers were curbed today with one-year sen tences for burglary. The three girls are Elena Kus netsova, 23, whose father is ae army major general; Alia Max move, 19, daughter of a secret police colonel; and Tanya Andrey evs, 18, daughter of an air force coloneL - ' .: ; According to the original puVJ- ' lisbed account of their escapades in Komsomol Pravda, they bad been running around with the sons of Soviet Cabinet ministers. Today's verdict made no me tlon of the boys. At the trial the' girls admitted " to financing wild drinking parties -and weekend trips by auto to sued ) distant points as Leningrad with their boy friends by looting apart mentsincluding that of- Staliifs favorite movie actress, MinyJ Ladinina. , ' -j Demo Declares GOP'ShakedowiV Of Steelworkers " GARY. Ind., Oct 24 CR-Griffita Rees. Lakt County Democratic chairman, accused U.S. Steel Corp. today of a "shakedown" to raise $200,000 for Republican candidates and asked for a congressional in vestigation. ' v. - Rees said be wired Sen. Albert . Gore (D-Tenn) of the Senate Elec tions Committee asking for s "immediate investigation of a "shakedown ' of suoervisorv ner sonnel for contributions to Repub Bean party." - Rees also released a letter ne had sent to Gore, charging that foremen are being asked to con- . tribute $20, supervisors $30 and superintendents $50. Rees said there are about 4.000" supervisors among tbe 20,000 era-1 ployes of U.S. Steel's Gary works, world's largest steel rnilL - Ton otficiais of the mm could : not be reached for comment "J. Prints Identify Savings Off ice i Holdup Suspect . .: PORTLAND. Oct. 24 CD - Police said Tuesday they had received fingerprint records from toe Federal Bureau - of Investigation - to identify a transient arrested -a week ago and charged with at tempted robbery of a savings and loan office. ;" The man was booked here as Frank Jones, but police , were reluctant to believe that was his true name. The fingerprint cards showed that Jones had been ar rested several years ago by immi gration authorities who accused him of entering the United State illegally from Canada. On FBI records, Frank Jones Is listed as Fred Smith, ; , Margaret Given j ' Loyalty Pledges ! By Tribe Chiefs i NAIROBI, Kenya. Oct. 24 W Masai tribal chiefs pledged their loyalty to Princess Margaret to day in a colorful ceremony with ' Jungle dancers. r ; Wild rhinoceroses stamped .In tbe thorn scrub a couple of ban-. dred yards away. Nearby, a beard of tebra cropped the dusty grass. j The prisoata slept last sight hi A lodge aarreonded efne fxjts W actrtruff- ttiaraucrr- if ; 4: E Ilk iri ? i: l L . T '5 - ' 'I