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Page 2 Section
Ike Riles Out U.S.
travelanned, Ships
Told P Detour Canal
7
, ' u HTOWER I
,WA?HIN, W rUled t US.
L"?.1 "lhi tor-
the President
Lm Tin , -TV broadcast to
Sd A! night, "the United
inc dbuuii? .1 . ...
S :' Z5filood.hed. We believe
-l JwiU do so again."
x bT not 8U8e,t specific
,rovea anie to una a
tTlhe U. N. General As-
i-ufiouia oe ante to Bring
IKriion of the world" to bear
Ixon Stumps
'ennsylvania
In Final Push
Tells Harlem Only GOP
; Will Follow Through
On Rights Pledge
; . By JOE HALL
'J3H ROUTE WITH NIXON (t-
Vice President Nixon returned to
Pennsylvania today for two days
of intensive campaigning, most of
iC by train, in a final bid for the
SJ electoral votes 01 mis Key
Itate.
Democrats are claiming Penn
cylvania for Adiai Stevenson, but
Republicans dispute this. Nixon
hopes to tip the scales with a
dozen speeches. He also plans to
plug hard for Sen. James Duff
(R-Pa), who is in a tough fight
for re-election with former Mayor
Joseph Clark of Philadelphia.
:The vice president boarded his
special train in New York City
last night after one of his most
strenuous days on the road a
3-hour period during which he
(lew from coast to coast and.
made five speeches in two of the
nation's greatest industrial cen
ters. In Detroit he assailed Steven-
ion for injecting the Near East
qrisls into the campaign, and also
sougm to win uvcr vumrs ui ru
llsh extraction and other minori
ties with the assertion thnt re
election of President Elsenhower
it the way to keep steam behind
the movement for liberation of
Russian satellites.
In New York's Hnricm Inst
night he told a predominantly Ne
gro crowd that only the Republi
cans could follow through on civil
rights pledges, because, ho said,
the Democrats were deadlocked
on the issue with Southerners
holding the upper hand In Con
Kress through seniority.
I 1
And in a speech at the huge
u jbstwar Long Island housing de
velopment, Levittown, N.Y., ho
hammered at the peace, stable
cost of living and prosperity is
sues which he has used all over
the country.
The vice president starts out in
northeast Pennsylvania today,
with a train-side speech at Scrnn
ton. Then he appears at1 Wilkes
barre, Berwick. Sunbury and Wll
liamsport, flying from the latter
city to Pittsburgh for a night
rally.
Nixon made his attack on Stev
enson's Mideast statements yes
terday after talking by telephone
With Sherman Adams, Elsenhow
er's top aide, and with Secretary
of State Dulles.
Nixon said the Democratic pres
idential nominee "deliberately at
tempted to inflame passions at
home and abroad" in critlclilng
the administration in connection
with this crisis. He said that Stev
enson "gloats like a Cheshire cat
over this turn in International
events which is costing lives in
the Near East."
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on the situation created bv !
reel's attack on Egypt and Brit-
isn-r rench intervention.
He cMded Britain. France and
Israel but added that all had been
provoked by Egyptian actions.
ne said he has no plan to call
a special session of Congress. But
promised to maintain close con
tact with congressional leaders.
A few hours before Elsenhower
spoke, the State Department ban
ned travel by U. S. citizens into
Egypt, Israel, Jordan and Syria
except where a trip is determined
to be in this country's "best in
terests." The department announced also
that 1,884 Americans had been
evacuated from the same four
countries by late yesterday after
noon, and that by its count 4,878
Americans remained. It said the
Air Force and units of the 6th
Fleet are aiding in the evacuation,
The Maritime Administration,
meanwhile, advised all U, S. mer
chant ships to avoid the Suez Ca
nal area until the Middle East
situation is clarified.
Eisenhower described the tan
gled situation in his speech, and
then said: "in the circumstances
I have described, there will be
no United Stales involvement in
these present hostilities."
Eisenhower declared that the Is
raeli, British and French decisions
to attack Egypt were decisions
"taken in error."
Yet to say that the U. S. gov
ernment considers the British,
and Israeli actions wrong, Eisen
hower declared, "is in no way to
minimize our friendship with these
nations nor our determination
to maintain those friendships."
"For we are fully aware of the
grave anxieties of Israel, of Brit
ain and of France," he went on.
"We know that they have been
subjected to grave and repeated
provocations."
He said the Middle East situa
tion is not one "that calls for ex
travagant fear or hysteria."
After saying that Egypt had pro
vided "repeated provocations" to
Israel, Britain and France, he
continued:
"The present tact, nonetheless,
seems clear: the actions taken
can scarcely be reconciled with
the principles and purposes of the
united Nations to which we have
all subscribed. And, beyond this,
we are forced to doubt that resort
to war will lor long serve the per
manent Interests ot the attacking
nations."
"In all the recent troubles in
the Middle East," he said, "there
have indeed been injustices suf
fered by all nations Involved. But
I do not believe that another In
strument of injustice war Is
tile remedy for these wrongs.
"There can be no peace wilh
out law. And there can be no law
II wo were to invoke one codo ot
international conduct for those
who oppose us and another for
our friends."
Earlier In his speech, Eisenhow
er said that "In Eastern Europe
there is the dawning of a new
day."
FIRST RUN
Tun
Opposite
i CMENISCOrl
H METIOCDLOI
Leslie Nielsen
Mi Rirtnrrk J
Agnes Moorehead
Charlotte Greenwood 'Jj
Joan B Well Samlevene
PIUS
First Run Short
ROUNDUP OF RHYTHM
with THE COMETS
and the CREW CUTS
JpBKSf!- rtfSiHUlHl
icy-r UN-IONN
feji joan Collins
jjeyp kolobes Gray
vjlv ann Sheridan
Wp ann Miller
k.i Sex
r'-Vr
Freed Cardinal
7 r.rr,i"",v" 1 -r, .tts
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Josef Cardinal Mindsienty la pictured In Budapest yesterday
after his triumphant return to the Hungarian capital. Condemned
to prison for life as a traitor by a Red court In 1M8, Mindszenty
was released Tuesday night from a castle at Felsopeteny. He
returned lo Budapest as Russian armed forces were withdrawing
Irom the city. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London)
"If the Soviet Union faithfully
acts upon its announced inten
tion," he said, "the world will wit
ness the greatest forward stride
toward Justice, trust and under-
NOW PLAYING
WILLIAKS
KHOLDEtq
HOCKtT PlLOT.U.S.A.,
IN
THE
UNKNOWN
The story of the
incredible handful
of picked men
who ride
the space
beyond
the sky!.
LLOYD NOLAN
iVIRGINIA LEITH
UMCuit novta
nSrannntWMnaiiMEnVVN LlRO'
t muon
ALSO
NOW l'l,AVIN(;
Flashing Across
Th ScreenI
A different kind of
Western Adventure!
Tyrone Power
Suun llsynard in
'RAWHIDE'
On the Same Program
The Everlasting Story
iof the KverlsMing Glorj
ol the V. S. Mirines!
Rlrhard Wldmark
Jark Palanre
In
"Th Halls of
Monteiuma"
II
mraWARNcn Bros.
"WahnkrColor m
BEYOND A
reasonable! I
Mi HO IACO rXKil yV lL
Troops Use in Mid-East
standing among nations in our
generation."
He reaffirmed U. S. readiness
to assist the new governments of
Hungary and Poland with econo
mic help.
..v.. -iraajr. ..
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305 N. LIBERTY,
SALEM
Open Mon. and
Fri. 'Til 9
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
CAN ONLY MIRACLE
Eden in Hottest Water of
30-Year Political Career
By TOM OCHILTREE
LONDON W The British-
French attack on Egypt brought
down on the handsome gray head
of Sir Anthony Eden Thursday the
greatest storm of his three dec
ades in politics.
In the House of Commons Thurs
day night the prime minister faces
a motion of censure deploring the
government's resort to armed
Judge Orders
Late Absentee
Ballot Grant
KLAMATH FALLS W - The
Klamath County clerk's office re
mained open until 11 p. m. Wed
nesday on order of Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg, lo give out
and accept absentee ballots for
the Nov. 6 election. '
The court order came after Den
nie L. Dunkcson, a Klamath Falls
railroad man, complained that
County Clerk Charles DcLap had
refused to give him an absentee
ballot. The clerk said he believed
absentee ballots were not sup
posed to be given out in the last
10 days before the general elec
tion. Dunkeson was represented in
court by Sidney I. Lezak of Port
land, assistant counsel for the
Democratic Party of Oregon. Le
zak contended that the deadline
is five days before the election.
Judge Vandenberg told DeLap
to keep the office open Wednesday
night to handle absentee ballots.
The court did not rule immediate
ly on whether or not the ballots
could be counted for the general
election. In the meantime, the bat
lots are to be kept separate from
those received earlier.
1 ir -Ky
!
'P.-
mm
urn 17. aid1
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StwA.,i
' air-
ELECTRIC
MODEL AF
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(o)(6)9j
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SAVE HIM?
force and requiring his resigna
tion if the motion was approved.
Eden's Conservative Party has
an over-all majority of 60 votes,
making defeat for the government
unlikely, but even in the ranks
of Eden's own followers there
were reported to be misgivings
over his handling ol tne aucz ai
fair. The Daily Express, which sup
ports Eden's policy, predicted
there would be "at least one res
ignation from the government" as
a result of the action against
Egypt.
Writers in some newspapers
said British public opinion has
never been so divided at a time
of war since the days of the
American Revolution.
Opposition leader Hugh Gaits
kell pledged the Labor Party to
fight Eden's Middle East move
"by every constitutional means."
Turner Property Sold
TURNER (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Webb have sold their
residence north of town to Mr. and
Mrs. Art London. Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Rappe have purchased the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Ncls
Nelson have sold the Grill to Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Manning.
on ca
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The liberal News Chronicle
said: "Only a miracle can save
Eden now."
The liberal Manchester Guard
ian said the attack on Egypt is
"a disaster of the first magni
tude." The Laborite Daily Herald de
scribed it as "lunatic aggression."
Even newspapers which support
ed the government made it clear
that they are deeply worried over
the attitude of the United States.
"Was the need for speed really
such that President Eisenhower
first heard about the Anglo-
r rench ultimatum from press re
ports?" asked the influential In
dependent Times, which in normal
times is strongly behind Eden.
There was widespread appre
hension that the resultant split
with the United States may take
a long time to heal, and that in
fact the Big Three. Western al
liance may be' irreparably dam-
"Martin Luther"
Outstanding Motion Picttiro
Tonite 7:30 P.M.
Good Shepherd Luth.
Church
1720 South Commercial
(froo Will Offering!
Your Police Department hat
a program to assist JUVEN
ILES IN NEED.
You can help by attending
THE POLICEMEN'S
ANNUAL BALL
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Saturday,
November 10, 1956
rnr?mnn
Lnjiw
LXI U IS
EXCLUSIVE
Stow-ipin ipd, plvi tptciot
foiwinA action lvt sor
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TVTS Oft
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 1, 1956
I EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS
10 fo 12 A.M. SATURDAY ONLY '
BREAKFAIT CUP
COFFEE a
I MEDIUM tflQ
EGGS -
HOLIDAY i kalKfl
MARGARINE 3" J
j SOUPS 100
STEWING HENS
Large 8-lb. Can
Hillcake Syrup 99'
Fresh Froien
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Sunshine 1 -lb. Box
HI HO CRACKERS 29'
Largo Can
CRAB MEAT 49'
Tatty Pak 2'jSlie
PEACHES
JELLY PRESERVES
4 Jars lor $L00
- Com of 12 Jars $2.69
U.S. Inspected
TURKEYS
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HEN TURKEYS Lb. 49c
Buy your holiday turkey now, while the pricei ore
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FANCY BEEF
Pol Roast lb 25'
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BACON
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POTATOES 10L,25'
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Cauliflower M 10
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