Thursday, March 26, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balm. OrtgM
r. it-
Red Propaganda Books J
In U. S; Foreign Offices
Washington ( Loitla Bud
enz, the self-styled reformed
Communist, Mid Wednesday "
concealed Communlit must
have" had band in placing
the work! el American Com
munlit writers in State Depart
ment libraries oversea!.
Budenz, now member of
the faculty of Fordham Univer
sity, told the Senate Investiga
tions tub-committee he has
found that book written by
Social Credit
Regime Out
Victoria, B. C. fl British
Columbia's conservative Social
Credit government, votedout
of power after nine months in
office, took steps to dissolve
Wednesday and prepared for a
general election to be held at
an unspecmea xuiure date.
The minority government.
which unseated a Liberal ad
ministration in a general elec
tlon last . June 12, was turned
back Tuesday night when a
Liberal bloc in the Provincial
Legislature joined other oppo
sition groups to defeat an edu
cation costs bill.
Premier W. A. A. Bennett
announced '. before the votes
were counted he would consid
er the result a test of confi
dence in his government. '
..- After defeat of the bill, Ben
nett said ; he would ask the
Lieutenant oGvernor to dis
solve the government when
ararngements are completed to
finance operations of the pro
vince until another election
can be called.
Bennett and opposition party
members scheduled a Wednes
day meeting to work out the
details.
The education bill and
Bennett's government went
down to defeat when the six
member Liberal group cast its
its- votes with the Canadian
Commonwealth Federation and
Progeasive Conservatives. One
Social Credit member also vot
ed against the bill..
Keizer
'at least 75 Communlit." ar.
in those libraries. So. ha said.
are books by four authors who
'had very close connections
witn we communist Party."
Budeni was called ai the
SUb-COmmlttM imuil mwt In.
rvestlgation into reports that
books ey communists have
been placed on the shelves nf
libraries the State Department
operates overseas as part of Its
coia war propaganda effort
The one-time Communist ed
itor and member of the Com
munist National Committee
Identified the witness who fol
lowed him, Lawrence K. Ros
inger, as a man he had known
to be a Communist.
The subcommittee staff said
it had found that six books by
Rosinger are In use in some
39 information centers over the
world. Rosinger conceded auth
orship of the volumes after
taking the witness stand but re
fused to say whether be was a
Communist Party member.
Budenz also said one of the
committee's earlier witnesses,
Sol Auerbach, better known as
James S. Allen, gave "utterly
false" thestlmony Tuesday in
.denying that he knew of any
Communist activity - in this
country controlled by Moscow.
W. B. Shuey Honored
Upon Retirement
Mill City William B.
Shuey, who is retiring from
the employment of the Moun
tain States Power company,
was the Honored guest at a
dinner party held in the Bank
Cafe banquet hill Friday ev
ening. , . .
Mr. Shuey was presented
with a 'plaque in recognition
of his' nine years of service to
the company.
Presentation was made by
Robert Stewart of ' ' Stayton,
district manager, who acted as
master of ceremonies at the
dinner. '-
A gift of luggage was given
Shuey from : those present.
Presentation was made by
Wesley Greene. . .
Attending the dinner were:
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Shuey. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuhl-
man,, Mr. and Mrs. weuey
Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mundt, Mr,, and Mrs., Leland
Bassett, Mr. end Mrs. Curtis M
Cline, Mr. ' and Mrs. u. A.
Bruder, Mr. and Mrs. George
Arthurs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason,
Mr. vandrMrs. - Ri B. s-McClain,
Mr. and Mrs. R. U Stewart.
, , .... , ' 0$ FOShlOnS ( 'X' ' ; ' 'I
AT MILLER'S : $ JrUU0&
i FREE! THIS 1953
Now! X, V
1 i M : e tar- w
v Keizer A shower honor
ing Mrs. Ralph Hammack was
given at the home of Mrs. F. I
Rose. S320 N. River Rd. Fri
day, March 20. Joint hostesses
with Mrs. Rose were Mrs. Jess
Jones, and Mrs. Otto. .Yunker.
Games were played ' and re
freshments served after the
lifts were opened. .
A reception honoring the
new pastor of the Keizer Com
m unity church, the Rev. Rob
ert Goertz, will be held in the
church parlors Friday, March
; 17. starting at 8 p.m.
Rev. Helmer Hiebert of the
Salem Heights Baptist church
and Rev. Walker L. Penner of
the Mehnonite church of Dal
las will be the speakers, vx,
.' A program will be given
with a solo by Mrs. Charles
Ronk, a violin solo by Mrs.
Peter .Abbott and a duet by
Janet Smith and Charlotte Kil-day.
Welcoming Rev. Goertz will
be, from the church depart
ment Lee Wiens, Sunday
school Paul Geil; Womens Mis.
slonary society Mrs. Charles
Ross and from the Young peo
ple David Adams.
A surprise double stork
shower honoring Mrs. Gar
field Morse and Mrs. Marshall
Jacobs was given at the home
of Mrs. Roger Morse on New-
berg Drive Wednesday, March
18.
Those present were Mes
dames Harold Swenby, David
McRae, Maude Collins, John
Collins, Burdette Collins,
Wayne Collins, Gordon Gettis,
Charles Church, Oscar Phil
lips, Richard Sears, Allen
Luke, Norman Humphreys,
Keith Wilson, Kenneth Horn,
Misses Eleanor Brown, Ruth
Holmqulst, Dorothy Morse and , . j ,,:,
Mrs. Garfield Morse and the 1 Wfflt lieW DP 3110 Villi?
hostess Mrs. Roger Morse. ; Ss&ljg9i5
ivin. uacoDB provided me sur- tiiiy. try oiiri Tonw tbm. bw
prise by giving birth to a son, aS,Mj:
orreK Aian, on ui mornmg oi, - ,l()rM ,, ,
tne party. Istiim. t rttd mmi ud riui.
linn Post, VFW, ,
Names Dixon Head
Albany Election of offi
cers was the highlight of the
business meeting of Linn post,
Veterans of Foraign Wars
Tuesday at the Veterans Mem
orial hall. ,
B. E. Dixon was chosen com'
mander, John Strunk, senior
vice-commander; Harry B. Dix
on, junior vice commander;
Boyd Bennett, quartermaster;
Frank L 'Folsom, post advo
cate; John W. Niccoli, chap
lain: Donald Dixon, surgeon;
Orris Carnegie and Arcnie
Gee, trustees.
Clarence Herrington was re
appointed adjutant and Archie
Gee has been appointed officer
of the day.
The post will Install officers
with the auxiliary April 14.
Faces Arson Trial
Albany Trial of Edward
Hawley Christian on a third de.
gree arson charge has been set
by Judge Victor Olllver in cir
cuit court here for May 8 at
9:30 a.m. Christian had plead
ed innocent to the charge, in
volving the grand jury accusa
tion that he set fire to a south
ern Pacific railroad car.
Husbands! Wives!
J. R. Williston, Bruce & Co.
' Established 1889
' MEMBERS
' New York Stock Exchonoa .
American Stock Exchonga -Chicago
Board of Trada
Los Angelas Stock Exchonga
Edmonton Stock Exchange
1 ond other exchanges
New York Son Francisco Seattle
Los Angeles
Portland
. Salem Office
203 Oregon Building
Phone 3-4106
Miami Beach
Arthur W. Smlther
Ralph A. Smlther
Harold F. Smlther
Henry A. Willecke
Choice of
Our Entire
Stock of Portl
Made Luggage
rilCk A kt A V DV ar a I bAl'V r
DOWNTOWN
MERCHANTS
iltl Jl..' I nH Ar.fi! 1 1 1th - A mui lOS'l PrtrUnrA ' CWnnmr
will be given the lucky ticket holder in this event. Many other
So gat your tickets and place them in the containers which
may De seen on every srrecr corner cownwwv :- ' i-
for your best Easter wear. Furnishings for your home, new
gaagets ror ine,Kircneri ana Tin unens ana mine iw wm
table, tome shop now wniie stocKs ore or tneir een.
GET YOUR LUCKY
NUMBER
HERE!
2 PRICE!
' hiiu M- now rvl lave HALFI
WardrobetteSt ovemltes, bus cases,
' cosmetics and others In an assort
ment of wanted luggage. ' , Solid
leather bindings. Satin linings.
O RAYON CREPE SUPS; .
UCE TRIMMED I ,J . . $2.89
- Reg. $4.98! A fine quality nationally known brand
of rayon crepe slips go on EOM sale Friday at;
- only $2.89! Straight cut style with lace in profusion.
' Sec them in the lingerie section, second floor. v
Q 54-INCH ALL WOOL
FABRICS ... . . . $1.19 YD.
Reg. to $5.50 yard! Now is the time to save! These
fine wool coatings, wool suitings in plaids, checks
' or plain colors are being cleared quickly at a low
'"' price. Make your own and save. -
0 PLASTIC GARMENT .
HANGERS . , . : 6 FOR $1.00
Notion department offers EOM clearance of plastic
1 , garment holders for your closets at low price.
i Several colors . , . holds coats, tuitt, skirts, slips,
dresses.
q E.O.M. CLEARANCE FIESTA
POTTERY -3 PIECES FOR $1.00
' Discontinued patterns In Fiesta Pottery at less than
- factory cost! Dinner plates mostly. ; Downstairs
N ' kitchen wares department. Also 'a close-out on
:, y candles, oluminum foil for cooking, Sunbeam dry
: irons. ' ,
t' V'i.;'.;.;.-!'; ,' V--1 V. w' 'Vl", '-' i't':.- rii- '.t-n-'i.'-:
7 14 95
r Nancy 1 V
W v ' Cotton
r. ! ;,lV . I -. .!":
CHARGE IT NOW - PAY IN MAY!
TIP"
' alpMg Momtt bagoy kneei? 9ht toptt
THE FINEST FOR EASTER WEEK.
bwouttful iniwir v
to stocking
. pe)r(ct-fitrrfig
IELIEI H ARME ER
eg-iirl .... ... .
oo-shertit
loo-longil
$135$1 95
pr.
bfv mediu eJuehm
fourak miaA ,' (arMn dfl) (rwl (do)
fefslsedsf . Ieswsfesje
Mlst014
fsrtaH,
Stan IH fell lksssjttni
Classic (pMx 4f) hr lerftal be thm H to 11
Valentine
Dresses
, All this feminine accordion pleating
is permanent in Nancy Valentine's
Alluring newcomer whiffed at the deep-throated card
igan neckline with snowy pique above a tremendous
self bow. Big-wheeling skirt yoked with accordion
' pleats finished with a row of faggotting. Silky tex
tured, orlon ond cotton. Looks at least twice its price
, tog. A cinch to wash. Black, brown, or navy.
V " . 2nd floor