THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galea, Ortfoa
Dulles Lands in Midst of
Troubled Middle East
f By PHIL NEW80M
wo major conflicts and a , installations r..u,. ,.
t of minor one have made
a Middle East the military
4 political vacuum It is to-
, , . .
Plop in the midst of thii tea
C discord, Secretary of State
. ;n Fwter Dulles lands today
.0 learn the facts, and, if pos
blt, to use his good offices.
First stop, Cairo, Egypt.
In Cairo, the British and the
riyptiaiu! are at another one
tl their stalemates over British
(ocupation of the Suez Canal
lne.
iThe Egyptians once more
lve stated flatly they will
iter no defense pacts with the
fest until the British uncon-
Wonally are out of the Canal
' one.
ssurance Wanted
The British, who have occu-
led the zone for 70 years and
ave invested more than a
Barter of a bilion dollars in
fivic Players
jffer Comedy
.f The Salem Civic Players
ill present a three-act comedy,
"Accuse My Dust," Friday
light of this week at Richmond
school.
Proceeds of the play go to
the Richmond PTA fund. Miss
8eulah Graham is director of
the play.
; The play takes place in a
; newly-constructed auto court.
Two carpenters who are still
on the Job make a real pair of
comedians.
Characters in the cast and
those playing the parts are:
f Lysander Willis, by Arthur
L. Davis; Bertram Ellis, Ed
fe Anderson; Paul Gerard, John
sBransen; Senator Kay, Jim
Baer; Judy Carson, Jeanne
mown; oue Ann Dodge, Shar
on Barker; Mrs. Petersen,
Dorothy Hill; Winnie West,
Helen Lucas; Mrs. Potter,
Elenonor Roberts; Miss Mason,
Marge Bransen.
niaiiy ICey must vacate but
first demand some guarantees
from the Egyptians.
proof that the Egyptians can
maintain the vital link be
tween East and West and as
surance that British troop can
take over again in case of war.
The British hope that Dulles
can intercede with the govern
ment of Gen. Mohammed Na
guib and find some way for
the talks to get going again.
Hands are Tied
Nagulb is! internationally
minded,' but back of bim 1 an
onroshlng tide of Egyptian na
tionalism which might engulf
him and cause his downfall
should he concede too much.
Dulles intends to visit 12 na
tions in 20 days, on a tour ex
tending from Greece in the
West to India in the East, skip
ping only Iran.
It Is perhaps fortunate for
turn that the trip will be so
fast, the disputes he will en
counter have been going on for
years and they will not now
oe solved overnight
On his tour, he will visit Is.
rael and most of her opponents
in tne Arab-Israeli war,
Retail Food
Prices Drop
Washington 0I.B Retail food
prices came down about 3.4
per cent during the first three
months of this year to reach
the lowest level since Decem
ber, 19S0, the Agriculture De
partment reported yesterday.
It said the decline in grocery
store price tags coincided with
a 4 per cent drop in the prices
larmers got for their food
products. . .
Retail food costs now stand
about 3 per cent below what
they were a year ago. The
farm value of foods Is down
aoout 8 per cent.
THE WOMEN TAKE CARE OF THE MONEY
; vt-
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Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest of Utah,' right, treasurer of the
United States, greets Miss Catherine B. Cleary, 36-year-old
Milwaukee Bank official, who has been nominated
assistant treasurer, in her Washington office. Miss Cleary
also has practiced law in Chicago and taught school in
Cambridge, Mass., and New Canaan, Conn. She was born
in Madison, Wis. (AP Wirephoto.)
Keizer
Get a lot
more trudil
dslivtrti
locally
buys a 1953 GMC Pickup with:
105 HP Valve-in-head Engine 8.0 to 1 Com
pression Ratio -Footer" Cab 45-Ampere
Generator Double-Acting" Shock Absorbers
. Recirculating Bali-Bearing Steering Self. .
Energizing Brake Synchro-Meih Trans
mission 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires.
Model 101-52. DUAl-RANGE TRUCK HYORA-MATIC ond 6r optlcMl
nwy vory nightly In odjoinlng communltl.. dut to iHlpplns etargM.
All prlc.l lubjact to ehonj. without notlct.
Truck Sales & Service Co.
555 No. Front St. Salem, Ort.
Keizer Mrs. Charles Han
sen, 533 Sunset avenue, was the
winner of the first TV set given
away by the IGA stores Mon
day, May 4.
.John J. Payton, radioman
3rd class aboard the navy
troopship Thomas' Jefferson,
and Mrs. Payton have been
guests' the past, week at the
home of Mr. Payton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Payton.
They left Tuesday for San
Francisco where he will meet
his ship on its return from
Alaska.
The II. P. (Rusty) Teets fanv
ily motored to Roseburg last
weekend to visit their daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cline.
Mr. and Mrs. Onas S. Olson
spent several days at Gold
Beach on southern Oregon the
past week;
Friday, May 15, at 1 p.m.,
mothers with their children,
who will , enter school next
year are to meet in the Keizer
school auditorium where Mrs.
Taulman, public health nurse,
will show a film and explain
about health charts to be filled
out ' - -. - '
Mrs. Carmalite Wedale, prin
cipal of the school, will tell
mothers about preparing their
children for school. The chil
dren will visit the first grade
rooms.
Refreshments will be served
by the health committee.
At the regular meeting, May
14, the Keizer PTA will honor
the graduating parents. These
will be the parents whose
youngest and last child gradu
ates from Keizer scnooi on
May 20th. The program will be
the same theme as the com
mencement exercises May 28.
The following is a list of the
parents:
Hazel and Leslie jonnson,
June and George Klein, Annie
Babb, Roy and Emma Luke,
Lora Sohn, Harold Springer,
Dora and William Clark, Mable
and Clifford Bentson, Viola
and Max Clark, Nellie and Bill
Graham, Roy and Ruby Holden,
Chuck and Dorothy Teeter, Ro
ger and Dorothy Morse, Helen
and Hobart Jackson, Juanita
McClanahan, Alice Griffin,
Driscolina and Charles Faulk
ner, Mildred and Ben McCon-
nell, Stella and Ora tiuason,
Leona and Max Kleman, Esther
and Buck Bieberich, Wave and
Edward Pierce.
The bird house contest which
has been in progress for several
months will end on May 8, and
cash prizes will be given out at
the May 14 PTA meeting. The
contest was made possible
through the cooperation of Walt
and Bill of the Keizer Builders
Supply and the manual train'
tag teacher of Keizer school.
Ferder First
At Corvallis
J. J. Ferder from the Salem
Toastmaster club took second
place in the District 7 speech
contest for Toastmasters held
at Corvallis Saturday night.
First place went to Victor Mil
ler of Portland. .
Ferder, who represented
two areas, had as his. topic
"Salvation ot a Sucker." Six
speakers took part in the con
test attended by approximate
ly 2S0 persons and about 25
of them from Salem.
Included in District 7 of
Toastmasters -are Oregon
southern Washington and
northern California. '
WOOL GROUP TO MEET
Portland Legislative
and promotional programs are
to be discussed here May 20 at
regional wool industry con'
ference. James Coon, president
of the Portland Wool Trade as.
sociation, said the group will
discuss revision of the federal
price support program.
Award Covers
Three Bridges
On recommendation of City
Manager J. U. Franzen, fol
lowing the opening of bid
several daya ago, the city
council Monday night award'
ed contracts for construction
ot three new bridges and for
the year a street paving.
On bid of $64,337 Orlando
C. Bennard of Portland got
the contract to build bridges
on Ford, Mission and 25th
streets.
There is a bridge problem
on Chemeketa street Alder
man Tom Armstrong said it
would be a waste; of money to
repair it again, and City En
gineer J. H. Davis said that
if the $15,000 set apart for
bridge repair were tapped for
the job it would take most of
the fund..' '
Warren Northwest was
awarded the paving contract
on parts of 22 streets. . Its bid
was. $78,238. i
A contract to furnish con
crete for curbs and sidewalks
was awarded to Commercial
Sand tt Gravel company
whose bid was $10.24 a cublic
yard. . i
Bailey Bros.
Circus Dated
- Bailey Bros. Circus is com
ing to Salem June 8 and 9 un
der sponsorship of Salem Lions
club. - i .
The 46-act circus will be per
formed at Waters Field, feat
uring an aerial ballet and oth
er aerial acrobatic acts, clowns,
trained baby elephant, chim
panzees, horses and dogs.
Preparing for the show, a
circus headquarters was set up
Monday at 237 N Liberty St.
by two advance men of Bailey
Bros., 'promotion director Bill
Claybourne and publicity man
w. J. Mcnew. :
Children! tickets will be
sold through local merchants
in connection with their own
promotions, it was announced,
and the service club will con
duct the ticket sale at the gate
George A. Brown, circus chair
man for the Lions club, said
tickets will be in the popular
price range, t . .
Salem Lions club will share
in proceeds and use any pro
fits in its youth and blind work
projects; .
Clear Lake
Clear Lake Carol Mason
has won the position as vale
dictorian . of the eight-grade
graduating class, and Jerry
Glrod, that of salutatorlan.
Other members of the class
are Marvin Duckett, Connie
Husler, Magot Purdum, Bon
nie Shull, and Jackie
Springer.
Graduation exercises will
be held May 15, at 8 p.m.
The address will be given by
Rev. Gordon E. Jaffe, of Al
bany, and Rev, R. S. Lawrence
will give the Invocation and
benedicition. T. R. Girod,
chairman of the school board,
will present the diplomas.
Also included in the program
are musical . numbers. The
teacher Is Miss Grace Klampe.
The school picnic will be
held on the school grounds
May 19, with lunch being ser
ved about noon. There will be
races and a ball game. Stu
dents will also receive their
report cards that day.
Officers for the Clear Lake
EUB church and Sunday
school were elected Thurs
day evening. Mrs. T. C. Mason
will serve as suprintendent of
the Sunday school, with W. R
Massey as assistant. Miss Lois
Sorensen was named treasurer
and Mrs. W. R. Masse, secre
tary. Class leader for the
church will be ' Mrs. Lois
Adams; assistant class leader,
Mrs. Floyd Springer; treas
urer, Mrs. Naomi Massee; and
trustee for 'a five-year term,
Mrs. Arthur Evans. .
The Women' Societies for
World Service ot Evangelical
United Brethren churches are
holding their convention at
Jennings Lodge May 12 to 14.
Mrs.' Arthur Sorensen and
Mrs. Arthur Evans will serve
as delegates from the Clear
Lake Society. Wednesday,
May 13, will be known as
"drive in" day, when an effort
will be made to get as large
an attendance as possible.
Idaho Governor
OnHellsCanypn
Boise, Idaho UP) Gov. Len
Jorden told a press conference
the Interior Department's stand
on Hells Canyon Dam doesn't
mean the "death knell" for
multi-purpose projects in the
West. .. ,
It does, however, represent a
change of thinking and was
"very gratifying to those who
have worked so hard," he said.
Jordan was In Washington
when Secretary of the Interior
McKay announced that his de
partment had withdrawn op
position to the Idaho Power
Co. plan to build a smaller dam
on the Snake river. The de
partment in the Truman Ad
ministration opposed the Ida
ho Power Co. dam and favored
a huge government dam at
Hells Canyon on the Idaho-
Oregon border.
'I don't think this means the
death knell for federal multl
purpose projects because they
are all different," the Republi
can governor said. "But it does
represent'a change in thinking.
Multi-purpose projects will
come under scrutiny as to who
can best, develop them."
Liquor by Drink of
Albany Starts Slowly
Albany Liquor was sold by
the drink Monday at only one
of the three commercial estab
lishments for which class A li
censes have been approved by
the state liquor control com
mission, but on Tuesday at
least two will be vending such
refreshments. The third is ex
pected to start retailing liquor
under the new, state law within
few days, .
Liquor by the drink was sail
ing at prices ranging from 50
cents to $2. The latter higher
figure was for the fancy con
coctions calling for a number
ox ingredient and special service.
Beside the only three Class
A retail hard liquor licenses
granted In Albany, only three
asked, are three Class C club
licenses. On DA license is be
ing sought by a local estab
lishment This type entitles the
establishment to operate
without the cabaret feature at
tending Class A licensed
place.
Fire Razes Home
Albany Aided by a 25-mile-an-hour
wind fire completely
destroyed the home and con
tents occupied by a family ot
five Sunday on the No. 10
Grange Rd., Just southeast ot
Albany. Sustaining the loss
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mil
ler and their three children.
The house wa owned by Ora
Fry. Damage wa estimated at
$9000.
By the month' in vour own
home or by the hour in our
ving room.-j:,
.SMGER SEWMG CENTEr
ISO N. Commercial
Only
3
Plus Tax
by
GREYHOUND
t
Thru -Express Buses
TO
There's a Greyhound Agent Near You
Tornado Destroys
Old Indian Legend
Waco, Tex., And old leg
end ot the Huaco Indians was
destroyed Monday, along with
uncounted Uvea and some $10
milion dollars worth of prop-1
eriy. i
The Indians, tor whom Waco
waa named, used to eay that'
the townslte .; was the only
spot in Texas safe from torna
does.
Monday's tragedy was Wa
co first tornado in history.
H
FLAG BILL APPROVED
Washington, ) A bill to
ban display ot the United Na
tions flag on a level with or
above the American flag on
U. S. territory was approved
Monday by the Senate Judici
ary Committee.
PRINTING
DIAL 3-8853
WALLY'S PRINT SHOP
MuonlcBldj. Mem, Or.
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