Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
alem, Oregon, Thursday, October 18, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ejection 2 Page 7 State-Level Fidit Overshadows C J Presidential Derby in Illinois By OVID A. MA-TIN rmnAfin m The ctai.nncnn nrpciHpntinl ram UUrL . . . v i htevenson, ! state government, now held by the I million dollars in state funds by Eisenhower-I "- Republican State Auditor Orville so even inough AdlniE. Hodge, now in prison. tne Democratic oresi- Democrats are making the mnst Small Theater Said Doomed' ! LOS ANGELES WV-The general,! manager of the second largest ; theater circuit in the United States'! predicts a third of the nation's j 19 (KX1 mnvin thpalprc will hells election campaign centered hge-; ernor of the stale. jv on a name lor control ot ine Scientist Corrects Ad la iH-Sta ternen t Says Insignificant Dose of 'Poison' Added to Air WASHINGTON I A former i U am I. SI-HKnn rnm thn nni'. .MUSI Will UV UI lilt? Mllilll . ; The big issue is the theft of 1'4 ernorship, which he is seeking (or neighborhood variety." Frank H. ; a second term. nn.-KC.son. neaa 01 nauonai inea-j Stratton says that after the Corp.. told newsmen. j shortages were discovered he act- "We're In a transition 'period," ,j ed promptly to set Hodge out of ! he said. "There's no doubt that b offic:, off the GOI Mcket for re-1 television has had a deadening ef- elcction and into prison. Assets turned over to the state by the rtojge tamuy, the governor says, are expected to equal the thefts. I In Republican downstatc Illinois: this reporter found quite a few feet on the movie industry. We're 1 1 going in for plush, big theaters as the keystone to a new building J program." rector of the Cancer Research In stitute of New England Deaconess D IT J -.iT 0 ; ucn;.i a i. - ., GOP voters who said they planned Hospital, dealt primarily with 0 support President Eisenhower strontium-90, one of the substances but to cast their ballots for Rich- found in the fall-out of nuclear ari Austin, the Democratic. weapons. Stevenson, the Democratic pres- OPEN FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS 9:30 to 9:00 ANY EXTREME IN CAMPAIGN SAGINAW, Mich. (UP) Adlai Stevenson said here Wednesday! there is no limit to which the!? candidate for governor, because "eputweans won t go. of the Hodge wrongdoings. He said he received a letter j -i a. ....I- ...i -:.. -i.. .. from an ll-vpar-n)ri S A e i n n w 1 1 medical research chief for the "tential nominee, had said Mon-; known outside the Chicago area schoolgirl which said: "I want toil Atomic Energy Commission says day night that continued tests dis- is a Cook County Superior Court know if " is lruc 'ou 'woul(l 8ve! nuclear icsis nave prouueca only , trihutp prnimH tha ; ludee. "a lnu mme iiiumiia ui svuuui unu : aillOUnt Ot a in,.o .,,:,. ,, . . I Rnlh Rnilhlioin anH Dnnio.nl. the best place to shop . . . After all Ml ALWAYS -GOOD QUALITY BARGAINS AT MILLER'S LZSTa , " ich. he said, "in suf-' Ike would take away a month.' t j ; nwitui luiiiciiiidLiuii. . .uan pa kp v " "i-(- i"mw . . f"-. oone cancer and dancerouslv .r. noage scanaai may at eci vol- The commiss on made nnhlip . """St-ruusiy ai- . , . ? . , , i , , ry ieci ine reproductive Drorpsips " 1 in6 ,U1 UIC H'tiueny. uwy gtn- s late yesterday a telegram fromj PVc,"e Processes- ! erally agree that Eisenhower will ;1 Dr. Shields Warren, head of sd he was no as- run iheJd o( most ncpubIi.. division of biology and medicine rtlnH ,hal Present levels of ra- cans y if from early AEC days until mid- dlaetivity are dangerous because Four ,,ears aeo Ejsennowcr ,..' ,952. in which Warren said some e"t.s.s do m JlJtl statements Stevenson made re-1 e.xa,?uy dangerous the threat: ooo votes out of a total of 4.481.000. ! garding strontium-90 "should be ; .Dul ne sa continuea tests j Stevenson carried only four coun-ll ... ...ticiac me mreai. tl,. J 11,. .:, r phipnon :S Dr. Warren said that from a I Morton Hollingsworth, of Joliet, genetic Standpoint. . "radioactive chnirmnn nf Ihp Rpniihlicnn Stnlp end i fall-out including strontium-90 has ! Central Committee, nredicfed Ei- War-' 8iven only small dose to date, as senhower will win -by as large a corrected. In connection with Stevenson's call for this country to take the lead in working toward of hydrogen bomb tests, Dr. ren said in a telegram to AEC j compared with dose from natural-! majority as in 1952. He said he; Chairman Lewis L. Strauss: i ly occurring and hence unavoid- j based this forecast on the "facts j "To permit us to fall behind ! sole background radiation." I that the Republicans are more I (the) Russians is disastrous; tol "If weapons testing continues at un''ed than they were lour yearsjp wait for them to catch up to us present rate for 30 years " he aB0' ,nal ,ne farm situation in this i is stupid." i continued, "genetic dose (w ould stalc is fi00tl and a,s0 because the 1 1 Dr. Warren, now scientific di-1 bel still insi'nificant " I Democrats have the same candi-is '-LJ. date." 1 1 "Illinois voters know Stevenson U. 1 for what be is a phony," he add-! ed- i Hollingsworth said that four ! j years ago, Illinois was strong for ; , the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of it Ohio for the presidential nomina tion. When Taft didn't get it, many Republicans "sat on their hands" last time, he said, and added: "But we are united behind Eisenhower." MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND T-SHIRTS Fine white cotton knits (slightly irregular) of $1.00 quality. All sizes small, medium and large. 79" MEN'S COTTON KNIT BRIEF STYLE SHORTS Irregulars of famous well-known brand in white cotton knit brief shorts. Slightly irregulars. Sizes 30, 32, 36, 38 only 69' Scholars Spending 22 Years in Recreatinff Bible in Old Greek DARK PLAID CAR ROBES 54"x70" Keep these in the car tor football games . . . hunting, Cf ff fishing! Dark plaids in reds, greens, browns etc. M 1111 Downstairs, bedding dept. Mm00 By RICHARD C. GLASS United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTA. Ga. (UP)-Biblical scholars are trying to recreate the New Testament in the very words of the first devout men who rec orded it nearly 2,000 years ago. The task is staggering. Seven years already have gone into the work. Perhaps another 15 years "But the meaning itself is very rarely changed," Parvis said. "The facts come alrnost untouched down the centuries." Parvis said his group was not attempting a new translation. "It will probably be another gen eration of scholars that does that," he said. "But a new translation and $500,000 will be needed when I can ' "l'lp but be the outcome, the results are printed in a dead i'rom our work there will be language which only a few hun dred scholars will read. But Dr. Merrill M. Parvis, a crew-cut professor of theology, be lieves a new translation of the New Testament will eventually come from the International Greek New Testament Project he directs from two small basement rooms at Emory University here. Scholars, working at Emory and Oxford, Englanl, journey with mi cofilm to libraries, museums and remote monasteries on Ml. Sinau. listing every variation of every word in every known manuscript written in the first thousand years in Greek, they expect to find one million variation in the 1R2.283 words of the present New Testa ment . "The New Testament was not considered the basis for a religion at first,". Parvis said. "Many years elapsed and many changes were made before it was accepted as scriDture and preserved. Thirty thousand hours of work have turned uo 30.000 variations. mainly typographical and similar minor errors, in the Gospel of St. Luke alone, enough material to permit a better reconstruction of the text than we have now." The finished work 800 pages on St. Luke alone will have one or two lines of text, followed by one more pages of footnotes on those lines all written in' "post- classical Greek." Funds have come from such di verse sources as the Rockefeller and Carnegie Foundations, the Methodist Church and a Roman Catholic cardinal who donates $1,000 a year. The biggest gift, Parvis said, will come from the Clarendon Press of Oxford. Englond, which will print the nine-volume work at a cost of about $250,000. The press can't expect much return on 500 copies, but, Parvis said, "time doesn't matter. Recently they sold the last copy of a book they print ed in the middle of the 18th century." Mexico Grabs 2 Oregon Men 1 On Dope Count ! ENSENADA, Mexico m An! attempt to sell a HI55 model auto- i bile for $150 led to the arrest of ill,, two Oregon men on charges ofifi auto theft and illegal possession j of narcotics, police said Wednes- p day. 1 1; Mexican authoritcs arrested tbc il pair Tuesday and identified them's as Marvin William Mrk. 23, Mi-. .; s gene, and Allen Dale Sheppard, p 21, Portland. Officers said they found a small packet of marijuana if in the car. f. Police in San Diego traced the M license number of the automobile 1 1 and said Eugene police had issued , a warrant for Kirk's arrest. Thej car had been rented to Kirk in Eugene last month, police said. 1 1 All-Rubber Here's the very new est idea in all-rubber rugj. Crown RIPPLE. WEEV RESEMBLES A RAG RUG, comes in six popular colors suitable for any spot in your home kitch en, den, bath, halls. rug SANFORIZED SUEDE FLANNEL FABRICS Fast color . . . machine washable cotton flannelettes in suede-like finishes. New and smart fall and winter plaids, modern designs etc. Excellent for men's and boys shirts . . . children's robes etc. Main floor. yd. 47' NEWEST PRINTED CORDUROYS 1 00 cUnosers Gccmtv R-M RugS Checks, plaids and floral patterns In the newest fall and winter corduroys in the popular pin or narrow wales. Buy these now for your gift things . . . Ber muda shorts, skirts, calf skinner's, jackets, dusters, 'v-.fl Main Iloor .yd. 1.34 EMBROIDERED SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS Regular $1.00 imported Swiss hankies in this Harvest Days sale for only 69c each. White on white . . . white and color. Now is the time to buy and save on Christ mas gifts. Main Iloor 69' "Sudd" is a mass vegetable ob struction of plants and grass which form peaty blocks. These some times block navigation in the Nile River. EXTRA SPECIAL! KING SIZE CASHEW NUTS t These delicious freshly ro-askil nd vacuum packed King size whole cashews are loaflen wnn ciiergy-giving goodness. A regular $1.25 value! Main floor. Also mixed nuts at this price. Per one pound tin 89' LONG WAIT PAYS OFF CLIFTON. N.J. (UP) For years m Roy Samuelson, 21, of nearby Sad- Uf die Brook, has been hunting deer! 3 unsuccessfully. Wednesday night he killed one with his automo- bile. Driving on a busy highway, he accidentally struck an eight- f point, 150-pound deer. Hia'.-'r an all rubber , . . the umifll top Crown quality at tht loutileotl on th market. Five altrarliv colors male matching rlrapna, whIIr, floor eaay. Top nurfac rtaembW carpet . . . bottom ii non-ili id. Shape, Oval; Site 22" z 39". Cleana auickly with a damp cloth, I'm Crown R-M Run In your home for a "quick color change" that Rive floor a C 00 I NEW! HARVEST DAYS SALE OF UMBRELLAS All the new handles including crooks, loops, rings, stubs . . . extended etc. Fine quality in solid colors or fancies. Values to $6.95. Main floor 3.99 bright, nw appearance. Milled HARVEST DAYS SALE OF WOMEN'S FALL SKIRTS 'S Downstairs All wool and wool and nylon mixed. Flannels, gabardines, tweeds . . . plain colors and novelty pat terns. Browns, reds, blues, greys, beige, aqua etc. Some are machine washable. Sizes 10 to 20. Regular $9.95 to $12.95 values. 2nd iloor 58 88 INVITE YOU TO WOMEN'S WOOL FLANNEL, TWEED SKIRTS Here is a special purchase nf wool flannel and tweed skirts in all the wanted fall and winter styles. Greys . . . blues , , . rose . . . green etc. Shop and save! 2nd floor 57.95 WOMEN'S KIP-CALF LEATHER HANDBAGS Leather-lined, kip calf hags in the new elongated or slim styles. One and two handle styles. Inside zip pers. Regular $6.95 value. 4.95 Popular large sued handbags nf good quality calf skin with either leather or faille linings. Inside ripper compartments. Black, navy blue and taupe. Reg. 510.95 value. Main floor ALL mSURH HARDWOOD, linilKl APPEARANCE im 1 RUST-PROOF SPRINGS II 1 1 SAFE WILl NOT TIP j 3 l:i 1 . --"' MMUumv?fliMH!rT: nj fTBT Harvest Days Special Purchase Nylon Slips 398 Nylon slips In either plain tailored or lavishily lace trimmed styles in this Harvest Days sale at only $3,981 H's a special purchase direct from factoryl A fine gift item for Ihe early gift buyers. Sizes 32 to 40. 2nd floor. SALEI FINEST RAYON PANTIES pain for $1 Women's finest quality rayon briefs in pink, blue, while. Here's a big bnrgain for those who prefer this wonderful soft quality rayon crepe. Sizes medium and large only. 2nd floor. Special Purchase Sale "FIGURE BUILDER", GIRDLES Expert Fitting Service $mj95 Sizes 26 to 36 A special factory purchase of these famous brand "KIGUIIK-BUILDER GIRDLES" to sell at SOBS! You'll like their new spiral honed panel which blends with every move, give you superb control without discom fiture. High waist nips Inches off the waist line for that smooth look the new fashions require. Dncron front panel satin clastic stretch hack. Zipper closing. In two lengths and two styles. Sizes 2(1 to 36. WOMEN'S CALFSKIN HANDBAGS, LARGE STYLES, 7.95 NEWI NOVELTY COOKIE JARS Regularly $5.00! New designs such as Merry-go-rounds, Noah's Ark, Tugboat Annie, Rocking horse, t f a0 squirrel, Old fashioned clock. Klephant and many TFaS others. Large sizes. Glazed pottery . very colorful TOYtANO OQWHSTAIRS GROUP OF REGULAR $12.50 GIRDLES $C95 A group of womens' girdles regularly $12 95 will be placed on sale during Harvest Days Sale at $5 .1)5! These are similar styles to the above Figure-Build. en. Be lure to select yours now and save! HARVEST SALE OF FINE LUGGAGE A clearance of odds of may patterns . . . colors . . . kinds of fine quality luggage at a low, low price of $3.88 for your choice. Many of these were regularly priced up to $22.50. Plain colors, some novelty pat terned ones. Select some for gifts and have them placed in our Christmas layaway. TRAIN CASES 18" 0 .SITES 21" O'NITES :l ! ; ' ;' lhi j I ! jl ' $(5)88 (Q) 26" PUILMAN CASES o o