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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1956)
4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore;, Fit, -Nov. 23, '5fl Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Nov. 23, '56 (Sec I)-5 New Wave Of Arrests In Hungary By KURT HAMPE VIENNA. Nov. 22 Hun. garian workers protested against a sew wave ot arrests today. Ttus came as Premier Janos Kadar's aovrrnntent. backed by Russian guns," fought back against paralys ing strikes, scattered violence ana almost complete distrust. The government - controlled Bu dapest radio, broadcasting from wthin the tank-encircled Parlia ment building, indicated that the general strike called in. Budapest was effective. ine iiuw di reiugco uwh Hun gary continued despite action by the Hungarians and Soviet troops to cut it off. .... ill AAA . Austria announced It had re reived mora than M.000 refugees ' and the situation was getting des- . - . i-j -i, tn. . nations to slash red tape and send planes aad trains her immedi ately to take the refugees to new homes. West Germany said it -would remove all restrictions. Dr. Bruno Kreisky, state secre--tary ia the Austrian Foreign Min istry, asked the West to drop health checks and political screen ing. - "We just cant handle this thing say longer, " Kreisky declared. '-'Tank Svppert' .The Budapest strike was called by the Council of Workers yester day after Kadar's troops and po lice, eapparted by Russian tanks, prevented delegates from attend ing a meeting. The strike was to end after today. ' t v Budapest radio said that while some wumeii nau tmm appealing at factories earlier in the week, work had stopped in Budapest. Bridge Blast Fails to Stem Refugee Tide r By CARL HARTMAN PUSZTASOMOHJA. Hungary. Nov. 21 UH Communists blew up Freedom Bridge, but hundreds of Hungarians are still fleeing into Austria by another route ever the tame muddy canal. Refugees said today they were crossing by another bridge a few miles farther north. ' I and four ether reporters last night walked half a mile along the canal levee, which is kut in side Hungary, to look at tbe flim sy wooden structure. The middle pan was down fat tbe water. The ether bank was It feet away. - It was a cold night, under a half moon. The frost lay en the fcrowa grass and on tbe this coats of hurrying refugees. "Aastrla, Aaatrla" We met a group of about 40 'long tbe levee. Some of them were women. We walked toward them shouting "Austria. Austria!" ; They hurried forward returning cverjouay cum. iucw iiiuoi eeemed to leave them when they Iteard that Austrian soil was only few yards away. Most refugees said they met no serious trouble. But three young men from Budapest told a dif ferent story. tt Banians One of them in a grey overcoat and green Tyrolean hat, told us in a mixture of English and Ger "We were among a group of . about 130 which the Russians rounded up In the woods a lit- !- f itA'i IrnSMar ft I erf wnm far inside the frontier. There were about SO Russians, lightly .armed, and some Hungarian sol diers. The Hungarian officer want- d to let as go, but the Russians would not let him. , ' nm . ..kll. k. .1J ... th.t AlUt I.UUB UV WM WWII ,' la would give us a sign when the Russians were busy and we could naka irw A MtMn Vim did. But we are young and active. The old people and tbe children are still there, 1 suppose." aVtMlers Rein f '" VV Thousand of refugees have come down the levee road to Andau, the first town on the Aus trian side. Yesterday afternoon. observers said. Hungarian . sol diers were actually helping them across tbe now-broke bridge, and were area escorting foreigners back across for a look around on the Hungarian aide. ... No one questioned in the area reported hearing any recent shoot ing, though they said Hungarian border soldiers sometimes fire In to the air, apparently to convince IhA HllneianA thatf r m fha Alprt. Then at 4 p.m. yesterday the . bridge was blown up. Austrian po lice said the Russians did it, though they have no evidence of that. They also said AVH - Hun garian secret police units were in the neighborhood. Highway 30 Crash Fatal LA GRANDE, Ore., Nov. 21 V A headon collision fatally injured Mrs. Bonnie May James, 43. Moses Lake, Wash., en Highway 29. about is miles west ot La Grande Wednesday. Her husband. Morris, and their Sfla, Tommy, suffered cuts, as did tue driver of the other car, Arthur I.'-ts, 41, Dexter. Ike Junes automobile, driven by the htahand, was headed east when it collided with the other r r a!nt two miles east of ' '"f'a. I'ra. James died a few t v reaching a hospital v fa seventh - traffic f i.. a ytar la Units V t aaeoji i ' j syese yfewceiewieepwei OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS a 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.fW I FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS $4.95 9-Pieco Turn- bUr Sot With Carry $99 Ing Rack. Perfect Gift ' Glassware 2nd Floor $1.50 Checolott Cocoanut Cameos, Vanilla Cream Centers Lb Candy-Street Floor 89c $9.95 Plastic Out- ing Kit with Two 1- j95 Qt. Vacuum Bottlof Houseware 2nd Floor 1 39 $t.95$3.95Slmii. $ lottdPtorl Jtwilry, AH In Matching Stti plus Tax Jewelry-Street Floor Ea. w.u.uni.,,,.4 ,...,i,un , iiiiIi,IWWIi.iW fr $3-$5.50 Women's Double Woven Cot ton Gloves, Famous Make Gloves Street Floor $-189 1 $3.98 Women's Flan nel Pajamas; Yellow, Pink, Blue; 34-40 lingerie Street Floor $3.98-$5.95 Wool or $ tjij Orion Sweaters, 34-38; Few Irregs. Sports Shop Street Floor $2.99 45c Lee's lady Han- 3 for decraft Needlepoint j a qq Yarn; full color 1 rang . ' Art Needlework-2nd Floor . 6R ti rvr m J . V 1 11 CANDY . 90c Imported icy mints . . . . lb. 69c 90c Vienna bon bbns . . . . . lb. 69c 69c Cinnamon ball and fruit balls . . lb. 49c 69c Filled strawberries, raspberries . . lb. 49c 69c Coffee or jewel mix . . . . lb. 59c 90c Mint and spearmint toffee, imp. . . lb. 69c CANDY STREET FLOOR . " HOUSEWARES $1.49 Aluminum mixing bowl set $2.95 Bel Air candle warmer . . $2.95 Cruet set . . . . . $1 Hamburger press . . . . $2.95 Chrome butter dish . . . $1.95 Tile trivet, 8"x8" size . . $6.95 4-Quart sauce pan . . . $2.95 81' Aluminum frying pan . $2.50 Round willow basket . . . $1.00 $1.69 $1.99 . 59c $1.99 . 99c $2.99 $1.88 $1.00 HOUSEWARES SECOND FLOOR GIRLS' SHOP $2.98-$8.98 Children's wear, 3-14 $5.98 Sub-teen rayon print blouses Vi price Vi price GIRLS' SHOP STREET FLOOR LEATHER GOODS $2.98 Fashion handbags, some irreg. $13.75 Tailored fabric handbags . . $3.50-$5 Leather billfolds .... $1.69 $6.98 $1.99 Plus Tat LEATHER GOODS STREET FLOOR UMBRELLAS $5.98-$7,95 Sample umbrellas, 10-16 rib $3.99 UMBRELLAS STREET FLOOR FURNITURE $79.50 18th Century refreshment table $34.88 $75 Cocktail drop-leaf table ...... $29.95 $59.50 Bachelor chest, mahogany . . . $29.95 $119.50 18th Century step table, mah. $49.50 $39.50 Simmons Roll-A-Way beds . $95 18th Century coffeo tables . . $69.95 Kneehole desk, maple finish $110 Vanity desk, cherry veneer . '. FURNITURE SECOND FLOOR $26.95 $59.95 $49.75 $44.88 STATIONERY $3.50-$l 7.50 Leather purse accessories Vi price $2.50 Gift-boxed stationery ..... $1.00 $3 Boxed stationery, good quality . . . $1.79 $?.75 Stapler with 2500 staples . . . $1.69 $1.69 Desk list finder . . . $1.50 Gift boxed stationery . . $2.95 4-Piece pen sets ... . $3.50 Plastic photo albums . , $6.95 List finders ... . $1 Penciliters . .... $2.25 Montag pound paper. . . $2 Montag matching envelopes $3 Set of 8 coasters . $1.50 Brass table decorations . STATIONERY STREET FLOOR , . . 75c 2 for $1.00 . . . 79c . . $1.89 , . $3.99 . . 59 c . . . 79c . . . 79c v. $1.79 . . . 79 c TOILETRIES $1 Novelty ceramic sachets . . . . . . 77c $1.25 Pressed powder compacts . . ... 49c 60c Hazel Bishop Hail polish . . . . . 43c $1.75 Richard Hudnut Home Permanents . 79c $1.25 Nylon hair brush-comb sets . f . . 88c $3 Lavender or rose sachet jars . . . . $2.29 50c Lavender or rose sachet buds . ... 39c $1 Juvenile manicure sets . . . . . . 73c 89c Hair lacquer hair spray . ... .39c $1.50 Plastic gadget box . . . 79c 98c Children jumbo bubble bath . . . . . 69c $4.95 Teen's natural bristle brushes . $2.49 $2.95 Imported English bath brushes . . $1.95 $1.50 Richard Hudnut hair curlers $2 Swiss Lad pine bubble bath . $2 Saint and Sinner perfume set . $1 Perfume atomizers . . . . . 39c . 69c $1.29 , 29c TOILETRIES STREET FLOOR NOTIONS $1.98 Hi-Slix high fashion overshoes . . $1.33 $2.59 Gift travel sewing kit $1.29 75c-$2 Pacific Silver cloths .. 1 .... 55c 59c Clear plastic zipper sweater bags . . 27c $1 Women's Polyethylene scuffs . . .( . . 43c $4.98 Wooden sewing box . . . . 1 $3.33 , $1 Box puU matches, 2000 lights ... . 33c $1.98 Latex panty girdles $1.33 59c Novelty cream pitchers . . . . . 19c 89c Set of 4 Boxed ashtrays, imported . . 24c $2.98 Jumbo qUilted-front garment bags $1.55 NOTIONS STREET FLOO " SILVERWARE $25.22 Silverplated cold meat platter . $15.95 $27.50 Silverplated gravy set . . . . $17.95 $12.50 Silverplated cream-sugar set . $5.95 $5 Silverplated low style compote . . . $2.49 SILVERWARE SECOND FLOOR FABRIC CENTER $1 Cohama heather flannel, 45" wide . . 69e $1. 35-$l. 95 Everfast cotton prints . . . . 69c 10c Cotton and rayon braids .... 3 for 25c $ 1 .9 8 plaid ga rment hangers, box of 2 . $1.29 $2.95 Pure silk prinfs, many designs . . $1.49 FABRIC CENTER SECOND FLOOR MEN'S FURNISHINGS $1 Men's nylon stretch socks, 6x3 rib $1.50 Imported plaid boxer shorts $2.95 Imported gingham sports shirts . 69c $1.00 $1.99 MEN'S FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR BOYS' SHOP $1.59-$2.98 Famous make polo shirts . 99c BOYS' SHOP STREET FLOOR WOMEN'S HOSIERY $1.25 Full-fashioned stretch nylons . $1.35-$1.50 If perfect, sheer seamless $1.35 If perfect, knee high stockings . WOMEN'S HOSIERYSTREET FLOOR . 88c . 88c . 88c ME ui CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY M&F TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING DESSERT CHOICE OF SHERBET OR ICE CREAM BEVERAGE ' COFFEE TEA MILK SANKA POSTUM ICED TEA OR COFFEE LITTLE FOLKS DINNER60c PAN FRIED FILLET OF HALIBUT, WHIPPED POTATO, " , FRESH VEGETABLE ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach) BROILED HAMBURGER (all tha TRIMMINGS) MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK N -THE $1.95 Sampli Hand bags, LMthers and $ Plastics, many styles, Colors l.thr Goodt Stratt Floor i .vnniTinaibin f Wraps, Many Colors, Wido Pattern Choici Holiday lana 2nd Floor 98' 79e Gilbrao Dimity mftc Florals, Borders, nl Novelty Patterns yd. Fabric Cantar 2nd Floor $10.95 wiSn'i Poplin Outer Jackets, Not All Sizes and Colon Man's Iportiwaar Stroat Floor f4 $195 Men's Rayon Gabardine Sport j ' Shirts,! to XI Mon't Furniihingt Straat Floor $3.95$5.95 leys' $ j 99 Famous Make Sport 1 Shirts, Sizes 6-20 Boy'- Shop Strool Floor $U9$2.98 Boucle oA. and Print Drapery Q Fabrics, some ' hemmed yd. Oraoriai-and f' or ' $12.95 Liberty Bell $88 Early American Type Q Coverlets, Twin, Full Badding 3nd Floor $16,95$21.95 Wom an's Better Dress $f)90 Shoes From Regular Stock Woman's Shoai Straat Floor $5.98-$12.95Dtcor- $3 93 ated Leather Double A Holster Sets, Pistols ' Toys 2nd Floor $3.95 Man's Famous Dopp Shaving Kits, Suntan or Ginger luggaga-Stroot Floor $10.95$1S.95 Dis continued Lir f Famous Make Shoes Man's Shoos Stroot Floor T V If tHBlBQ I KNIT UNDERWEAR $4.95-$5.95 Nylon gowns, 32-40 . . . $2.59 LINGERIE STREET FLOOR HANDKERCHEIFS 65c Women's Swiss prints, embroideries . 39c HANDKERCHIEFS STREET FLOOR neckwIar $1.98-$3.98 Assorted Neckwear . . $1.00 NECKWEARSTREET FLOOR LINGERIE $12.95 Women's nylon tri. gowns, 32-38 $7.99 $5.98 Cotton shorty bloomer sets, S . . $1.99 $7.98 Nylon tricot baby dolls, S, M, L . $4.99 LINGERIE STREET FLOOR TOYS $4.95 Roy Rogers cowboy suits . $14.95 Medical training kits . . . . . $1.25 Block Stocks for 10 mos. to 3 yrs. $4.98 Bowling game, two balls . . . . $1.69 Shuco car, wind-up motor . . . . $5 Music-Go-Round musical toy . . . $14.95 Giant tuba, full scale ... . 25c Junior bat and ball set TOYS SECOND FLOOR $2.95 $5.95 . . 29c $3.49 .79c $2.98 $8.95 . 5c FOUNDATIONS : $10.95 Famous brand girdles, 26-34 . $6.99 FOUNDATIONS STREET FLOOR PICTURES AND MIRRORS $1.98 Colored foil for gift art work ... 99c $10.50 Lacquered reproductions, 24"x30" ... . . $2.95 $21.95 Pittsburgh plate mirrors, 24"x36" $16.95 $4.95 Textile paint, fade-proof . V . $2.95 FICTURE8 AND BjURRORS SECOND FLOOR LINENS AND BEDDING $1.19 36" Terry cloth, slightly irreg. . . 69c 79c "Guys and Dolls" fingertip towels 2 $1.00 25c-49c Wash cloth assortment . 4 for $1.00 $3.49-$9.95 Rayon and cotton cloths . . ' . . . $2.30-$6.63 LINENS AND BEDDING SECOND FLOOR SPORTS SHOP $6.98-$17.98 Haymaker sptswri, 8-16 $3.99 SPORTS SHOP STREET FLOOR BOYS' CLOTHING $4.95-$5.95 White cords, sizes 8-16 . $2.79 $5.98 Reversible poplin jackets, 8-18 . $3.99 $22.50-$29.95 Fam. make topcoats . $12.99 BOYS' CLOTHING STREET FLOOR CAMERA SHOP $4.95 Movie reel chests, 8-16 mm, 400' $2.95 CAMERAS STREET FLOOR LUGGAGE $12.50 Lightweight nylon overnight cases . . . . . . . t! IE -.0 N jNJ ll llnl U SOOAfl ENTREE - Special Completa v. Plate Dinner BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, . PINEAPPLE SAUC5- J ..-,$1.25 ... $1.65 PAN FRIED TENDER CHICKEN, ORANGE SHERBET 1.35 1.75 IAKED CHOICE STEAK, SWISS STYLE 1.00 1.40 FRENCH FRIED JUMBO GULF SHRIMP, COCKTAIL SAUCE - 1.15 1.55 ROAST U.S. CHOICE RIB OF BEEF AU JUS - 1-35 1.75 BROILED PRIME NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS i--. a-w 1 -60 - 2.00 PAN FRIED FILLET OF FRESH HALIBUT, TARTAR SAUCE i- -95 1.35 BROILED OREGON'S OWN CHINOOK SALMON STEAK, LEMON BUTTER ... 1.13 1.55 .WHIPPED OR BAKED IDAHO POTATO -CUT GREEN BEANS OR BUTTERED YOUNG BEETS.. SPORTS HEADQUARTERS $5.95 Men's plaid sport shirts . . . $9.95 Basketball and goal set . . 7 7 $4.95 All-leather ski gloves . . .. . $19.50 Large size rubber air mattress $16.95 6!2-ft. fiberglass salmon rod $2.25 Heavy gray sweat shirts . . $17.95 Women's imported after-ski boots . . . . . . . SPORTS HEADQUARTESR STREET FLOOR . $2.99 . $7.98 . $2.45 . $14.45 . $9.98 . $1.79 LUGGAGE STREET FLOOR CHILDREN'S SHOES $10.95 Teen's dress shoes, 3 colors . CHILDREN'S SHOES STREET FLOOR . ELECTRICALS $6.50 G.E. Telechron alarm clock . . .. ELECTRICALS SECOND FLOOR YOUNG MODERN SHOES $9.95-$12.95 Dress shoes, good size range . . . . . . . WOMEN'S SHOES STREET FtOOR WOMEN'S ROBES $17.98 Wool ahaV cotton, wrap style, $8.95 $5.49 $3.98 $2.99 10-18 $7.99 RORES STREET FLOOR A11-45 LAMPS $10.95 All-purpose floor lamps . . . $7.95 LAMPS SECOND FLOOR INFANTS' $1.49 Toddler's Everglaze cotton slips . $1.00 79c-$2.49 Quilted pads, 3 sizes . 49c-$1.79 79c Receiving blankets, pastels . . . . . 59c ' INFANTS' STREET FLOOR ART NEEDLEWORK $1.59 Spinnerin Candour fingering yarn . $1.19 ' ART NEEDLEWORK SECOND FLOOR DRAPERIES $3.98-$6.98 Pinch-pleat, draperies . pr. $1.99 DRAPERIES SECOND FLOOR FLOOR COVERINGS . .4.1.29 Rubber link mati, 14"x21" . . . . 99e FLOOR COVERINGS SECOND FLOOR LOOK FOR THESE SIGNS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT CHINA & GLASSWARE $1 Miniature angel chimes . . . . . . 79c $3.95 Colony Elegance crystal ware . . $1.99 $4.95 Pyrex casserole, brass warmer . $3.49 59c-$l Tropical hand-cut barware . 29c-49c $1.10 Imperial twist tumblers . . . . 29V 49c Imported china cups and saucers . . 29c CHINA k GLASSWARE SECOND FLOOR W regret thot we must reserve the right to limit quantities. All sale! . final.- No soles to dealers.-Please, no mail, phone or C.O.D. orders." On sole while quantities available. , World Troubles Cast Cloud on : Thanksgiving By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Americana the world over cele brated Thanksgiving Thursday thankful they were at peace but troubled by recent hostilities ia Hungary and the Middle East. The atrife abroad and its pos sible portent served at a aombef background for the traditionally gay turkey dinnera. family reun ions, football games and parades. The plight of the Hungarian pa triots who rebelled against Com munist Soviet domination was a recurrent theme in religious serv-, ices. President and Mrs. Eisenhower, attending services in the National Presbyterian church in Washing ' too, heard the Rev. Edward L. R. EJsoo refer to Soviet terrorism ia Hungary., ; iJiU ;;,,;.; The minister voiced a prayer for. "those who would seek free dom," and called on the people of the United State "to aid them by every appropriate meant." Ia New York, tbe Rt Rev. Hor ace W. B. Donegan, Episcopal bishop at New York, prayed "that this tyranny will b broken." Ha aid the day's offerings will go to the relief of sufferers in Hungary, "Despat Pawer" Also In New York, the Rev. Jo aeph Malloy of Long Island City, Queens, a Catholic priest, told a congregation ia St. Patrick s Ca thedral that Russia was "a despot ' power." He expressed thanks that Americans could congregate and celebrate Mass; tt was a cenuiM day of Tttanka aiviag for the rati guard et Hua gariaa refugees who have arrived at JtfcGwre Air Force Baa ia New Jersey to take up a new life under democracy. Some were guests In Americas homes. Those at the base had a choice of tbe traditional Americas turkey dinner or an old familiar dash Hungarian goulash.. Typical ReaaiM ' ' President and Mrs. Eisenhower, after attending church, enjoyed a typical family reunion by motor ing to Ft. Belvoir. Va., for a tur key dinner with their son and daaghter-in-law, MaJ. and Mrs, John Eisenhower, and the young couple's four children.. (Picture ea wirephoto page.) The weather was varied soma sections enjoying seasonal brisk, clear weather while others were battered by storms. Western New -Yerk had wp to IS inches U anew. Colorful parade anonaarad by department etaree attracted throngs hi Mew York, Phfladel phia, Baltimore, Detroit aad else Police estimated a sniUios par sons many them collar e watched Macy's parade la New York City. The weather was clear there, but gusty winds felled three huge balloons being towed ia the procession. Railroads and airlines reported heavy holiday travel. In Plymouth, Masa., where the first Thanksgiving Day waa eh, served by the colonists, SO real dents wore Pilgrim dress to church services. 'Plain Talk' Fades From US. Scene By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press ReUgiea Writer A cozy custom seems to be fad ing from the Americas scene. It a still used by some Friends, but many of them are dropping it. The warm, intimate sound of "plain language" is heard less and lest today, even among those who had preserved it for cen . turies.' ' ' :- . 'A majority of us don't use it at all any more" said Arnold B. Vaught, executive director of the Friends Center in New York. "I think it may gradually disappear." Plain language means using the singular, direct form of address, "thee," instead ot the broad, plural, "you." It has, gramaticaily a a 4 phonetically, a more chummy, personal effect. Try it; "It thee bored?" In place ofs Are you bored?" 7 At least, if thee gets a full- scale conversation going with someone using that form it has a more person-to-person ring thas otherwise- After all, "you" can apply to a whole crowd and not just an individual. Plata Lansjnafe But Friends generally knows as Quakersoriginally adhered to plain language for reasons of principle, and since the principle no longer applies, the practice has gone on the wane. . And principle, not external form, has always been the sturdy armor ot Quakers. They've been, through history, a powerful influ ence in behalf of individual' rights, welfare and equality. . In fart, it was their strong be lief in the sacred equality ot men that 300 years ago in England made them refuse to conform to a system ot using a distinctive form of addressthe plural "you" for nobility. At that time, employing "you" for the upper classes differen tiated them from plain people. Quakers wouldn't imply this auperlority of some persons over others. But now, "you has be come the mode of the day. . . "Since the' language no longer distinguishes between so coal classes."' Vaught said, there's no point in the Quaker testimony on the subject. There's no reason to perpetuate a merely queer practice, without a valid point," r