10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 29, 1949
U. S. Arms Start Moving
To Europe One Month Late
Washington, Dec. 29 Wj American officials now estimate that
United States arms and military equipment will begin moving to
western Europe ibout Feb. 1 about a month behind schedule.
This delayed start means the administration will have only
five months to use the $1,000,000,000 congress appropriated to
rearm the Atlantic pact coun-
defense of the North Atlantic
area.
Britain last week objected to
the wording of the draft agree
ment suggested by the United
States, nearly three weeks prev
iously. The British suggested some
changes and officials said these
have been more or less accepted
in the informal talks of the past
week.
State department officials are
hoping to wind up the British
talks quickly since the other
seven Atlantic pact countries
are holding up their signatures
until the British are ready to
sign.
Government officials told a
reporter that the United States
has assured the British that
they will meet one of their re
quests that it be stated clear
ly in the agreement that econ
omic recovery will have priority
over the mutual aid aspects of
superintendent with the slate
highway department in Pendle
ton, will be promoted this week
to the position of assistant main
tenance engineer in Salem as
announced by R. H. Baldock,
state highway engineer.
Parson is a graduate in civil
engineering from Oregon State
college and has worked contin
uously for the department since
1935 except for service as a lieu
tenant in the U.S. navy during
gineer.
Before coming to the highway
Tht Four Equation!
Th hurt ef th gciurtllzod tlwwy of rvluelon li
prMd in four quitloni, ihown In th cconpnyins lllui-
department he was employed by
ine military program.
State department officials
said they had never meant to
imply otherwise and would be
glad to satisfy the British on
this point.
In addition, the state depart
ment has told Britain informal
ly, it was learned, that it will
omit any written ban against
sending home - made military
equipment outside the North At
lantic area.
the Southern Pacific Railroad
company.
FOR
Insured Savings
S First
tratlorw
Tht oquatlona hava tha athomtlcel proportloa which aoom to bo
roqulrod In order to tfoacrlbo the knorn e.Taeta, but they nuit
bo toacod agalnat ooaorvod phyaical facta btforo thoir valldlt?
can bo absolutely eaiabllahod.
tries.
Unless the money is spent or
earmarked by June 30, when the
fiscal year ends, it will go back
to the United States treasury.
Officials expressed c o o f 1
dence, however, that the fund
could be spent or allocated with
in the time limit. Most of the
paper work already has been
arms aid agreements are signed
with each country.
Much of the delay stems from
the unexpectedly lengthy dis
cussions with the British gov
ernment over explicit terms.
Each of the eight Atlantic
pact countries that are to get
American arms must sign separ
ate agreements with the United
States which specify how Amer
ican equipment is to be used in
Federal
the war. He has held various
positions including bridge in
spector and resident bridge en-
Parson Promoted in
Highway Department
A. F. Parson, who is now em
The Four Equations This is the heart of Professor Albert
Einstein's new "generalized" theory linking the mysteries of
electromagnetism and gravitation in one formula. The origi
nator of the theory of relativity himself points out the new
formula must still be tested. Other scientists say that it may
be the key to interrelating all known physical phenomena
when it is thoroughly understood. (Acme Tclephoto)
LEO H. JOHNSON
Electrical Contracting
Repairing Supplies
See Us For Ushtina Fixtures
250 Court St. Ph. 20715
Just back of Busick's
Current Dividend 2'2
A st Federal Savings
I and Loan Ass'n.
1 142 South Liberty
done, they said, and the way is
clear for rapid-fire orders once
ployed as district maintenance
lowr
Fir"'"95
NO INTEREST IN SCANDALS
Charles Laughton Returns
From Bible-Reading Tour
By BOB THOMAS
Hollywood, Dec. 29 W) Charles Laughton, home after revealing
the Bible and other works of literature from Canada to Texas,
bears this discovery:
"One striking thing about the audience I talked to is the fact
Uiat I encountered almost no
questions about the personal
Hollywood stars.
" When people did want some
'inside' information about Holly
wood, they were usually stu
dents who wanted to know about
the technical aspects of film act
ing or photography or some re
lated subject."
Laughton wouldn't say
whether this denoted a general
apathy toward Hollywood in
general or merely a trend away
from scrutiny of the stars. At
any rate, it should be food for
thought for Hollywood corres
pondents, including this one.
The actor-reader was enthusi
astic about his reception with
U. S. audiences. He indicated
there is a great thirst among
Americans, especially younger
ones, for hearing the good writ
ings of the ages. It is a demand
which was satisfied in older
days by the Chautauqua circuit,
but which has been neglected
in modern times.
Laughton spent two hours
reading the Bible, Shakespeare,
Thomas Wolfe, James Thurber,
Dickens and other works to his
listeners. He performed this feat
in 53 towns and traveled 5,000
miles by car. A recent U. S. citi
zen, he acquired a new respect
for American geography.
"Before this trip," he said,
'I knew little of the United
States, aside from what I saw
from a plane or train window,
traveling between Hollywood
and New York. The tour taught
me a great deal about this coun
try, particularly how much there
is of it.
"I read before audiences com
posed of business men, school
teachers, bobby-soxers and col
lege students. They had these
things in common: A natural
affection for good literature, a
profound enthusiasm for living
theater and a great warmth that
made me feel at home wherever
I went."
Laughton had only one bad
moment during the tour. That
came when a drunk began heckl
ing him in Chicago. The actor
finally left the microphone and
said to the audience: "This man
is annoping me; if he is annoy
ing you, why don't you throw
him out?"
The audience took the hint
and ousted the heckler. Laugh
ton then opened his Bible and
chose this selection from Pro
vergs: "Look not thou upon the
wine when it is red ... at last
it biteth like a serpent and
stingcth like an adder."
Otherwise, the tour ran
smoothly. Crowds numbered as
high as 5,000, the totnl for the
Bloomington, Ind., date.
Most requested selection was
the Gettysburg address, with
which Laughton always closed
his program.
The reading tours may become
an annual habit for Laughton. I
asked him if they are profitable.
"You might say," he replied
in Blight-like tones, "that the pay
compares very favorably to Inul
in motion pictures."
Sister Objects to
King's Romance
New York, Dec. 29 W) Prin
cess Fawzia of Egypt has been
trying to dissuade her brother.
King Farouk from going through
with plans to marry the 16-year-
old fiancee of one of his subjects,
the New York Post reports to
day. The Post carries a Rome dis
patch by William Attwood, who
left Cairo yesterday. This dis
patch supplements news of the
romance received by the Asso
ciated Press yesterday from a
responsible source. News from
Egypt is heavily censored. Att
wood reported that when he
left Cairo the police confiscated
his notes pertaining to Farouk.
The Post's account says:
Farouk abruptly and capri
clously decided on December 4
to marry Narriman Sadck,
pretty 16-year-old daughter of
an Egyptian civil servant and
fiancee of Zaki Hachcn, slender,
boyish Harvard-educated eco
nomic adviser to the Egyptian
United Nations delegation.
The marriage of Zaki and
Narriman was set for December
8. Five days before that date,
the king saw the young couple
buying a ring in a fashionable
jewelry shop, and the next day
told the girl she was to be
queen, '
Miss Sadck told the king, and
later his sister, that she loved
Hachen. Princess Fawzia urged
her brother to call the whole
thing off.
The king was obstinate and
reportedly fixed the wedding for
February 11, his 30th birthday.
Meanwhile, the girl is being tu
tored In rourt etiquette.
Dividend to Yets
Reaches $1,500,000
An estimated $1,500,000 will
be received by Marion county
veterans in the shape of divi
dends from GI war insurance,
according to a statement by H.
C. Saalfcld, county veterans'
service officer.
Payments are expected to
itart in January. .
He indicated the average
payment will be about $190 but
they may range from 60 cents
to as high as $528. What any
one veteran will receive may be
determined by multiplying by
55 cents each thousand dollars
of insurance by the number of
months the policy covers from
the date It went into effect to
the anniversary date in 1948.
The foregoing formula is for
veterans under 39 years. Those
over 39 use a different basis de
pendent on their age. The divi
dends received ure tax exempt.
Christian Endeavor
Officers Are Named
Woodburn Members of the
Christian Endeavor society of
the Woodburn and Bethel Pres
byterian churches were enter
tained at the home of Miss
Arlene Schervem east of Wood
burn in a party and business
meeting with Miss Schervem as
hostess.
New officers elected were Miss
Schervem, president; Robert
Baumann, vice president and
Miss Eileen Rogers, secretary
treasurer. The president will ap
point the pianist and chairmen
of standing committees.
A feature of the evening was
the refreshments served in the
form of a Swedish smorgasbord.
The rooms were beautifully
holiday season.
Nothing Down l Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
Wo olio ath.. mipr, palm and
ra-al.l. root old Vm.liaa oiled,
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anjtlmo) for Free Eatimstw
Phono 3-132i
1453 Rure St Weal Salem
rW one good thing
About our itort
la paoplo) who
Com bock for mor.
I COCA-COLA Y ??25 AVS SPECIAL PR!CES
" ' in j afLl ni" &sitm.$ft lVy That Give " Mere'DcliciousVlavor
r tir-l5ofoffiA ond we hope to make it a most prosperous one for youyf )cs,a5-!N
xySSSSSSS to reslvin9 to redouble our efforts to bring you lower ' f ilrl'fPPSSl
Pr'ices everyday during 1950. v J
CTZr V VMS ' spoil 12oz.Cao 1 """""" V
esii Jy MonteX
71 SPECIAL LOW SAVING PRICES 'J
mi SHORTENING , ,k , 69c .,
They add zest. -v
rr Save money at this low price. Sno-Kreem is a pure all vegetable shortening ( fjHFA. xw
YarvJ hat compares with the finest, IT v:'i
j?7V Lindsay , l a
Jpf Medium Ripe
OLIVES
pi pmt 29c I
-V For Your Relish Dish
m c p J7
yXWv LEMON
fAj JUICE )
M can'. 19C j
V Concentrated juice of
Iklvl tne 'resh lemon.
They are branded for quality, trimmed for
value. Be assured of the most for your
money when you shop of IGA Meat Mar
kets. Every cut is guaranteed.
Armour's Star 4 01. can A f
Vienna Sausage! 7C
Armour's Star A A
Deviled Hamo? 1VC
Jo. Va cant
Norwegian
Sardines n
Blue Plate
Oysters va
IGA
Brown Bread I
6
oz.
23c
47c
23c
SWANSON'S
Chicken
Fricassee
FRANCO-AMERICAN
It's a favorite quickie for lunches or snacks.
Sunshint
HI-HO
CRACKEIS
Si.... 27c
I CRACKERS f
27c K
LjC 16 X- n i IGA trand
Wm rr I MARASCHINO
WM J J I CHERRIES
I 'ar0,. 15C fc
Tender pieces of chicken in Real abaVaHajaMaaaBBIBBar'
Butter Grovy. Ready to heat and , J ft
serve. P b
, I Elsinore P
X , " Tl Baked Beans c-jw
or White Rock I n yC tiilVftwi
V.'.v.v.v. . Slow baked for more PTiLI 1
GINGER ALEJjX1 WA
Plus Bottle De- . Brand Njflk . Gfto
:A posit HomogenixJ r ITp,,..
mZi DCAMIITIP.& .
aoU,so, BUTTER
Veal & Pork ? 07, kk
, LOAF cc. L" J'S4Sr.;
SPAGHETTI 2 ....2
juickie for lunches or snacks.
PORK & BEANS 2 25c
eat and enjoy for any snack or main dish
CHILI SAUCE,,. 15c
: Iucious red ripe tomatoes and spiced just right.
APPLE CIDER 59c
TREE
TOP
Pressed from sound ripe Washington Apples
SOAP GRAINS ., Pk, 23c
P With a toy bar in each package.
SALLY MAY ft
BEAUTY SOAP 4bars33C
Free beauty cloth with each 4 bars.
BEG MORE AT
CAT FOOD 2can! 2C
Treat your pet with the best.
B0RENE
Soap Powder
Giant
Size
55c
I
"1
-.flr.v.Y.w.v.v
BSBT JT-JT rm WM Ml rm WW: MM. yw.
1 X, j I " i
Specials for Friday and Saturday
SUNKIST ORANGES
Large Size
Dozen
Seedless navels. Just peel and enjoy biting
teV into the seedless sections.
DESCHUTES POTATOES
25 lb. -bag
U. S. No. 1 netted gems priced low for
savings.
TURNIPS-PARSNIPS
ib. 5c
Enjoy these fresh vegetables in stew or soup.
o FRESH CABBAGE
- 3c
w For your favorite canoage salads.
45c al
98c Tffl
SIM0NIZ
Self Polishing
PINT
CAN
59'
QUART CAN 98c
Outshines Them All
SAVE EVERY DAY AT IGA - STORES CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 2
Quality Food Mkt
17th and Center
Carter's Market
17th and Market St.
State Street Market
1230 State St.
Scio Food Market
Sclo, Oregon
Lemmons Market
S9S No. Commercial
Ken Golliet
Mehama, Ore.
Broadway Grocery
Broadway and Market
Pearson's Food Mkt.
194 No. Commercial
Central Cash Market
Monmouth, Oregon
Highland Market
800 Highland Ave.
Independence
Food Market
Independence, Oregon
Ronner's Grocery
Gervals, Oregon
Model Food Market
275 North High St.
Equal I's Grocery
Woodburn, Oregon
V -1U 1:1Z. -
gyt1lvf 8 n r.rwn stiinni
i