Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1955, Image 21

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Capital journal., July 21, 1955, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextWEINTRAUB TO LeV Cpital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thurs., July 21, '. i top' Li - 1 ' 1 ml Michael Weintraub, foreground, a witness before senate in vestigators, points toward Harry Lev, Chicago cap maker, dur ing testimony in Washington July 19. Lev thi-ows his hands in the air, partly hiding his (ace. Weintraub testified his life has-been threatened and swore that Lev vtried to bribe me many times" and "called me filthy and profane names" for refusing to accept. Weintraub is a former army inspector. Others are unidentified. (AP Wirephoto) ICominform Abandonment Is Predicted by Nehru i By CHARLES M. MCCANN United Press Staff Correspondent i Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh 'ru, the "neutralist" leader of In ;dia. has made the surprising pre diction that Soviet Russia may abandon its notorious "Comin form." 6 . If that happened, it certainly would be a step toward reducing the world tensions which the Big Four heads of government are dis cussing in the Geneva "summit" conference. v Nehru said in a press conference In New Delhi, the Indian capital, that the Cominform the Commu nist Bureau of Information did not fit in with the Russian-neutral-lis idea of "co-existence" between East and West. Hence, he added, the logical conclusion is that the "Cominform will "automatically go." f Nehru is just back from a long visit to Moscow, and he may know something. i World Tension President Eisenhower, in his op ening statement at the Geneva conference, named Communist subversion as one of the chief causes of world tension which ought to be discussed. . The Cominform, which the Kremlin formed on October, 1947, is one of its chief instruments of subversion. It replaced the old "Communist International" which Russia abandoned during World War II as a supposed sign of good faith. Another of the issues which Pres ident Eisenhower suggested for discussion is the freeing of the Soviet satellite countries. He even received some mild sup port from Nehru on this question. Admitting that the satellite prob lem did exist, Nehru said that each country should be treated separ ately, in a peaceful manner and in accordance with the wishes ol the peoples concerned. He added that the questions could be considered better when other cold war ten sions had faded. Nehru undoubtedly was right about that, the President made it plain that ail he wanted to do was to discuss this issue among others, not to negotiate on it. Won't Forget But it is evident that the United States government is not going to let the Kremlin forget the satel lites. Further, the United States re gards as satellites Lithuania, Lat via and Estonia as well as the other Communist ruled countries of Eastern Europe. Russia occupied these little Bal tic republics in 1940, by agree ment with Nazi Germany, and in corporated them . into the Soviet Union. But the united Slates never recognized the Russian grab. It still recognizes diplomatic and consular representatives of the three countries in the United State President Eisenhower, in a state ment made in June, 1954, to a rally of Lithuanians, Latvians and Estonians in New York, said that the United States is "resolved to continue to do all that we can to establish in the world conditions under which these countries will regain and retain their freedom." $10,250 Judgment Alaska No Gold Mine for Circus FAIRBANKS. Alaska wi Alas ka, it seems is no gold mine for a --circus owner. A statement to which Gus Bell adds a hearty " "Amen." Bell was owner of the Ward Bell circus which played in Anch orage and Fairbanks, then folded lis tents last Sunday and quit busi ness. The circus, formed in Hawaii last January around an act of nine Ward-Bell troupers, has been play ing under Shrine sponsorship in Alaska. En route from Hawaii it lost one truck and two others were damaged, running the ex pense ot geuing nere io wu.uuu. - . - And nothing coming in during the i J-nf I OnflgmnQtlOn two-week jaunt. lwl viimviiiihiiivii ; Operating a circus in Alaska Marion county circuit court f costs three times as much as in j ate Wednesday returned a vcr ' the states. Bell said. fict judgement of $10,250 plus Since the foldup, the 21 perform- ( jnlcrcst (rom August 1954, in ; ers and 30 other workers have been ,ayor of ,ne dcfendants j the ! flown back to the states. Six pal-, condcn,naljon suit brought by the i omino horses were so d at auction Highway Commission i " F: Fo- local Erocer' '"ri Gainst Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slam. 2.t0 each. , 'I WJSS 5 f hip3 I THe -VSZa : popotamus who will lake the Wo.'" he, "'if dcPart i animals to Hollywood. The only V-ent west of Woodburn was other animals with the circus were brought after the defendants had i some dogs. Their fate has not been ' fked $22,500 in damages. The settled. I commission had offered $6,320. I Businessmen Eye Geneva ) Developments for Peace I By SAM DAWSON INtW YUMI W nUMni'Milll;" liianj nn..T hope as distinguished from ex- Russia has few things to trade pect that Geneva will produce .that this country wants, some positive pledge of more And the things that Russia peaceful times and a token step wants most heavy machinery toward relaxation of curbs on; (which might be used for making world trade. military goods ralhcr than con- If it does, a reaction mitht comelsmer goods!, strategic chemicals quickly in the stock market: first. I and metals the United Slates a bullish attitude toward "peace ' ' isn't disposed to let them have, stocks and a bearish look at "war". The chances seem slim that a stocks- and then a more reasoned ' peace reassuring enough to change appraisal of the chances of greater i the U.S. attitude will come out of lands, and of profits for many, Geneva. companies. I Trade between the East and But trade between the East and West already has perked up some West is another question. In call- recently. It is currently the highest int for a world tconomic confer-1 in three years, but is insignificant ence. Russia apparently would like in comparison with total I S. Io boost such trade. But many foreign trade American businessmen lake the In ine f't three months of this .L . ,knt sn Ka var the United States exported view mai me mui uiai won m . -; - . exoojted. if the cold war is side-; to the Soviet bloc about three tracked, would be a moderate ana mm on oo.nr . . '".' ..!" &."?:,. 'p.10 1 f rnsd Russia saieuues na ncMtn. ...,... --- -- --- Kuropean countries might revive exports run around 14 billion their prewar raoins .. uU... . lommunist lanas oecome tconum- . , .. ". V ,,: Ically healthy enough to produce States imported 17 million dollars the 'goods they promise. worth of goods in the firs quar- TheTouble with trade between ter. Total .rnports , ijU lands the United Slates and Russia. I this year should be around 11 however, is this: The United Males oiinon mm... - ' S Every Department Manager on His Own . . . Made a Careful Selection of Top Value """" Items Then Slashed Their Pricesl Don't Wait ,. .These. ChokoBuys Will Go fasti 3-' i jrjiy ;4fJ ASSISTANT f Jl''l'''-'""' v A :-- H M Cfl,,on slip$ m mmi m:4 HM A0"8V , a'9$ M ,h " VQ Size, 32-38. Here 1. a one. M ACF ''M M KA dt111"' WW - iT'li time buy! Sanforized eot- fS4 V. 'fe 41L IJ ; ' V 1 Xo' -jo, Zot -rTy J -1 io Um mde ( tell fr IS ? Basement t, ' iVriik M yj .,onWecon4l-rtU V Ot& 2.00, but during this sale jfc.' i r ., C -. ill M . M&m - r-ml P if (ri't. OCQ v VVnfT-Ii'?5tI! really rock boltom stiiffiSWM tf SJ y . co w'WtVil EL pait Ladies' Ch.nilU 11 UL'ti Jii i A fi rQ R0BES Wiiiyfc X. S t?V, tie ,1 Vr. , . -gE-V Buy now at a terrific sav- 1 j? fS iiZttcK wf."Wv' I bt HnA toi Seco?,0'---arfTI ings. Full size range, large itf JK-JZK?JALC f "lltt,ec,,on ''"SM M' MEN'S SP0RT SH,RTS MrMV A $2.99 Jydl 100 Nylons and Dacron C OQ IU l ' J - Shdl " A.ZLjiXl jrterl, aTtrrliV Printed and Solid Colors II V. L w anrTri' ASSISTANT 4eT"." f'vJiV' f t Sim S-M-L II K" J I , MANAGER fi r y. f '. T S4 C"j ANTONE l-aYLWHOSE 5" Jy " I RATINA rtl-y This Is one of the best W'Jf XI I Vrt W MEN'S SLACKS 1 f4 1-'-: ' Offers T ese eL3 Some with fancy outline' fy mm M A IV? .Sy Fbul' "KA h"1- Rcg- 10 P"'r" ' Vv ' Ryon and Acetate S J 98 t A S ;- Values TlT '-sf7""4J '"tt Q yi VJn. th sSlvK sityg Good Rang, of Color, Q a I.,.,. , mmmtmM Floors wi LADIES' PANTIES M nv i J d, & CUSHION FOOT HOSE i ?rf K . . r&S. ! fSaV Rayon, cuff and elastic leg alyle, in J$i ,.5 L ," ' --vAr, r,V Wh., for industrial and a, $flQ0 A And Look at These Tlj , .- j Si"' ''f- 6"'"? U I , SPECIALS 4r ' BWk ' iJr girls' dresses Boy'' f S""J 5$r Lighter fabrics. Reaultfully made. Kmboss- J 'V' FADED BLUE JEANS J . Lf f t ed cottons and sheet's. d M 'Ml y. Permanent Pleat , -V . S' 6 V 1 '00 f Frontier style. Sanforized, firlpper f rfi AO ' T . . a, a a tri-il' A r , , , maps on pockets. Zipper fly. Two UUM V SK RT MATER AL GirU il "i J0 jrVIIM MtrMUMnu p COTTON SWEATERS jjKslitched at all point, of strain. I 1 Guaranleedl Pleated 5 fol. f'h Sizes 3-6. Button down front with cute yQH f,1,', 212- . Afto. ty designs embroidered on ecah r' i.l.. 0 Buy only your waist mes- M Jif f--V s''l, Solid colors, vellow, C I Mill ' !r?'Z?rKmm m.W 'V ' .,jOs.S 51 urement. Beautiful ,ummer eCT , I - "m l I sKS r ' S i XN'AyL print,. Refl. 15c In. 'nth r JJ'-rs AaY-S? DAVY CROCKETT YaS M.n-, ufrlt WHITE TEE SHIRTS f ri POPLINS stretch hose HL itcsmiiia r !. j ' No worry over sizes here. Hard wearing Beautiful picture of him and the iW Qf f- 5 ! J . . -i ' "tlfnca material, go into these ca, . f JBk 1 V . 'r Large assortment of vivid quality hose. Keg. Wr; air ... JUC V . bear. Nylomzed, reinforced col- MTu color, 45" wide, mercer- ft aW C 'f 5 Wool l lars, ,hrii:k-re,i,t fabric. Size 4-12 f btf 1 j ized and .anforized. Val- B BLANKETS mi 1 - rFrKyrTT X' 1 deto9Scvd. efca aW V Pl,id llnk-ls thai will idd just enough f ' Ml V-V L - jr fX 1' J" ' j i extra warmth for the month, IJ9 - Ci a rX .' , T . 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Boys' Printed Nylon Sport Shirts Button front and porket. Hood selection of color,. Reg. 1.59 $1.17 J, J. NEWBERRY CO. 241 N. Liberty - The Value Store