Page 2 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Friday, November 2, 1955
Ike Says 'Honor Path'
In Mid-East Crisis; Stevenson
Puts War Blame on President
Eisenhower Culs
' Barhs Out of
Last Talk
By MARVIN I.. AKROWSMITH
WASHINGTON u President!
Eisenhower faid last nijhl his art-
minislrntinn has chosen "a nalh1
o. honor" in the Middle East
crisis by rofrsing to "condone
armed agression."
And he lo!d an overflow crowd
i.i Philadelphia's Ifi.OIIO-seat Con-
vention Hall Ihat because he is
convinced ho picked Ihc right path
be is "undislrubcd by the stri-
u'enl voices of those few who seem
to bo seeking to turn world events
to polilicnl profit."
Speaking also to a nationwide
Iclovision-rndio audience, lhat was
as close as Eisenhower came to
renlyine to sham criticism which
Adlai E. Stevenson has been hurl-
i ji n, mmhi.
East situation.
It was Eisenhower's last major
speech of the campaign and he periencc to deal with the crisis,
did lire bnck al Stevenson once They pointed lo Eisenhower's
again on two other issues, without promise lhat "there will be no
naming his Democratic rival. He United Slates involvement in these
said his opponent is advocating "a present hostilities" as shoring up
design for disaster" in these times their claim that Eisenhower rep
in calling for steps toward ending resents the best hope for peace,
hydrogen bomb testing and pro- Nevertheless, there was some
posing that thought be given to evident uneasiness within the GOP
terminating the military draft. i
The crowd in Convention Hall
shouted "No, no," when Eisen
hower put this question against
the background of the current in
ternational tension:
"Would wo today feel sale or
secure as a nation if we some
time in the past had already
censed perfecting our military
weapons and even abandoned our
military draft?"
Then he went on to say to a
round of applause:
'That is no formula for peace.
It Is a design for disaster.
Kisenhnwer aides had nredieled
in advance of his speech that he
would devote a good part of the
address to a reply to Stevenson's1
criticism of the administration's
Middle East policy.
The same aides said in Phila
delphia last night that the Presi
dent changed his mind in part
because he decided he wanted to;
discuss it as a matter which
should be. as they put it, above
politics,
Speaking agninst a huge facsim
ile of the Declaration ol Independ
ence as a backdrop, Eisenhower
talked of developments In Poland
and Hungary and of the Soviet
Union role there before turn
ing to tho Middle East and the
moves against Egypt by Israel,
Great Britain and France,
Referring lo etfnrls in tho salel
lilcs to shake off Moscow domi
nation, he said
"The peoples
of Poland and
'Hungary, brave as ever through
all their history, have offered their
lives to live in liberty. And as
Ihc people have risen, so have
new governments and so has
new hope.
"In all ibis Ihe true intent of
Ihe Soviet Union
seems not vet
rlear. We are only todny
troubled by news of new. Soviet
efforts lo suppress Ihe people of
Hungary by force,
If ihk he lino i
ii inis nc line, !
this is a hiack day ot sorrow.
Eisenhower was alluding to re
ports from Budapest lhat rein
forced Soviet troops had seized all
Hungarian airfields in what the
Budapest radio called a fresh Rus
sian invasion.
Eisenhower said Russia "has de
clared its readiness to reshape op
pressive policies of a decade
and lo contemplate wilhdrawnl of
ils forces from Poland and
Huncary and Romania." Then he
added:
"If this be hue and if this
be done there could be in the
making a bright new day of jus
lice and trust anions nations."
Eisenhower was introduced hy
Republican .Sen. .Limes 11 Dulf of
Pennsylvania, and the President
p'tiCKfd him for re-election.
Belore lie started his speech,
he got a noisy and prolonged ova
lion from the crowd waving hun
dreds of 'Vn like Ike" banners.
The Philadelphia trip was Eisen
hower's third into Ihe state durini
(his enmpaign in quest of its 32
r'pcloral votes. He and the First
l.ndy traveled from
Washington
50
00
Cosh Prixo
Zz3l
SAT. NITE
DANCE
Crystal Gardens
Admission BO 4
I INDUSTRIAL SWEEPER1
SERVICE
Um Dully Weekly or Monthly Rales Kor Srrpln
PARKING IOTS - MARKETS - DRIVE-INS -SPORTS
EVENTS - INSIDE WAREHOUSES - ETC.
Rotllrs BelnK Made l'p Now For Lower Rales.
, Phone 2-0737 24 Hour Service
280 South Church St. Salem, Oregon
Politicos
On Crisis Impact
Bv JACK BKI.f.
WASHINGTON Hepublicnn
and Democratic stralcsisls dis -
agreed today aiionl the probable
imp.icl of the flamins .Middle!
Eastern crisis on next Tuesday's
presidential election,
Democrats contended the fiijht-
ins in Egypt had tarnished the
"pence" Issue on which the He-
publicans have leaned heavily,
They said events bad added
weisht to Adlni E. Stevenson's
contentions lhat President Eisen-
bower's Middle Eastern policies
have led to "catastrophic failure."
Ilenuhllcans countered that the
giavily of the situation will lurn ;
,.,!.,ii, ,,n,in,.iHn,i vninr in Ki.
senbower as a man equipped by
his military and White House ex-
Nixon Lands Ike for
Handling Emergency
By JOE HAM.
EN ROUTE WITH NIXON UV
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
carried the ball for the Republi
cans in a whistle-slop lour of
Pennsylvania today after lauding
President Eisenhower for
his
handling of the Middle
hast i
crisis.
The vice president, In a sudden
switch of campaign plans an-
Estes Switches
His Assault to
Job-Farmlssue
SHARON, Pa. Ifl - Sen. Kslo.i
Kcfmivcr sniri todny Adlai Stev
enson's election is assured be
muse "nothing hns been done by
President Kisenhnwer for dis
tressed unemployment nrens, or
for the farmers. "
The Democratic vice-presidential
nominee, pressing his parly's
"'influn attack
on Repuhli-
can pence a n a
prosperity" i
claims, switched from internation-'
nl In rlnnmctif uffniru
He chose' Pennsvlvanin. plagued
,.ih ....I.. .,n,l,.,i . ih
,.,!.. ..i.,.j ,,,.,,.., n.i ..... n -
nlnrA In malrn o rhflrnn Mini IhniHIp Enst cHci. hn nroved ein
Eisenhower administration fol-1
lmvld " blueprint hy New York I
Mitiiivt'i.-. win, nt'imivri mini II
gard "hard money" as paramount 1
and "ignored Ihe general's eco-1
nomic commitments lo ine mass
i
111 H'Ulll-.
111. 1,11, nrrH (r t
livery here. Nations In resolve this crisis
All day yesterday as he lollowed 1 again marked President Eisen
a grinding schedule of II speeches howrr as a man ol peace, of jus
nnd numerous informal appear-, lice, and ol calmness and mod
ances in Massachusetts and Rhode ' eration in a crisis."
Island, Kelauver pounded on Ihc I Nixon said that in contrast lo
theme lhat administration foreign ;
iiuiu.v w.i... n ijuniie ami neiitii ,
precipitate the Middle East con-
flict and alienated Britain and
France. i
He said In a nationally televised
talk from Huston that "by de-l
lays, humbling and plain duplicity,
the Eisenhower administration al-
lowed Soviet Htissin lo vain a foot-,
mini in mi' miuuir imim.
The disagreement with Hrilain
and Era nee over Middle Eastern
policies, he said, means that "with
the help of Eisenhower and (Sec
retary of State! Dulles" Russia
has succeeded In its effort to "iso
late us from our allies."
by
special Irain and returned im -
mediately afler bis speech,
In discussing the Middle East
crisis, the President struck much
tne same note nl avoiding condem
nation lhat be did in a nationwide
TV-radln address from Washing
ton Wednesday evening.
He said that in denling with Ihe
Mideast situalinn he has acted
"not ns a candidato for office,
hut ns President of the I'nited
St id es. " There were cheers and
applause when he said he has been
guided hy this principle-
"We cannot and we will not con
done armed aggression no mat
ter who the nttacker. and no mat
Irr who the iolnn "
Philadelphia police said they
turned away sexcral thousand per
sons from Convention Hall after
Ihe (ire marshal declared Ihe big
auditorium filled an hour and a
quarter before Eisenhourr snokr.
Disagree
camp as to the effect on the Jow-
ish vote of the Eisenhower ad-
' ministration's resolution in the1
United Nations Security Council, j
An Intensive telephone poll by
'
the Republican National Commit
tee was said to have indicated
Eisenhower generally has main
tained or picked up strength.
At the same lime, however,
there were reports of some loss
ill nui'iiuin iui tin: Jii-iniuimiii "... , - ,:i
ticket - at least for some sen- Eisenhower , speech ove. similar
alorial candidates - among Jew-!'! 'tics Wednesday - Mevenson
ish voters in the larger cities. declared:
One of Stevenson's strategists "As laic as the summer of 1955
predicted this vote will make itself! at Ihc Geneva conference, if the
felt against Eisenhower in New
Vnrk f'iiv fhiricn l.os Anoeles '
Philadelphia, Boslon. Miami, De-
troit and in New Jersey's urban
areas.
On the other hand, he said that
Eisenhower's protests against the
British and French attacks on
Egypt may have gained some
rates for the GOP in Midwestern I
sections where there has been op
position lo economic and military
aid to those countries.
nounced at Pittsburgh last night
canceled an appearance at an
election eve rally in Boston. And
he said he'll cast an absentee
DallOl instead 01 tlj ing nome to i
vole at Whittier, Calif., Tuesday.
Nixon, after talking with the
White House, rearranged h i s
schedule so he can be in Washing-;
ton during the weekend because
of the lense international situation.
resident Eisenhower earlier said
he was doing the same thing and
canceled a trip to Boston Monday.
The vice president will climax
his Pennsylvania tour with a ma
jor speech at Hershey tonight.
Time: 9:30 p.m., EST.
The speech, to be delivered over
a nationwide CBS hookup is ex
pected to deal with the interna
tional crisis.
In an all-out effort to capture
Pennsylvania's 32 electoral votes,
Nixon was joined on his tour today
by Sen. .lames II. Duff. The sena
tor Is waging a hitter battle for
re-election with the Democratic
candidate, former Mayor .losenh
S. Clark of Philadelphia. Nixon's
special train listed stops at
(ireensburg, Johnstown, Altoona.
Huntingdon and l.ewistown.
Nixon lold a crowd of about1
.1..r()U at SvrtO MnSOIlO
in Pitts-!"
burgh last' night that President," "Our Midenslern policy
Kisenhmver's handlinf nf Ihe MiH.l'S at absolute dead end.
thai "he is al his best when the
chips are down and great deci-
.-miui lUIH: ll, IIC iihi.il. HIE HIV
president added:
"His opposition lo American
nova lighting in mat area and his.
, .. .... ,
MKIIIg HUVOCRCy 01 W1C USC HI '
, . i ik. iin.,i
Eisenhower, Democratic presiden-j
tint nominee Adlai Mevenson
a Monday morning quarterback
who would lose his head complete-
iv if i)C had to call the signals in
a game "
Nlxon mnke six appear-
nnc in 0hio tomorrow. After
,hat ni sp(lcia llam win Rn to
Washington, arHvinn Sundav
( morning.
Liquor Prioos to
(Jo Up January 1
PORTLAND Mi The State
Liquor Control Commission looks
; lor a small increase in liquor
prices 10 go inio eneci in urcRun
.Inn. 1. It's not expected to be
more than 10 cents a fifth, though,
and some brands may not be af
fected at nil.
(in and whisky prices went up
Thursday in some slates hut Ihe
Increases will be delayed 2 months
in Oregon and other liquor monop
oly stntes.
Payments lo American families
from life insurance policies totaled
Vi74,?no.ooo in Ihe first two months
of 19.16.
MOftmcneimtTMpa.
Chosen
Adlai Calls for
'Bold Action'
By U.S.
By ERNEST B. VACCARO
BUFFALO, N Y., Ml Adlai E.
Stevenson sousht the defeat of
President Eisenhower today on fie
claim he should have averted the
war in Egypt.
The Democratic nominee laid
down this aiyumeiu in fluoresces
in Hiifr.Vn lust ni'jht and promised
to develop it today in Cleveland !
and tonight in Detroit.
In a nationwide television and
I radio talk billed as a reply to
rres ucm n.iu Linen ,m nu,
stand against the shipment o
Communist arms to Egypt, I am
convinced lhat the Communists
would nut have risked arming
Egypt as they have.
"Had the Eisenhower adminis
tration taken a firm stand in the
Middle East, had it aided Israel
with arms and territorial guaran-
tecs, we might, 1 believe, have
been able lo prevent the present
outbreak of hostilities. And if this
government had not alternately
appeased and provoked Egypt. I
do Ihink we would command more
confidence there and in the Arab
world."
Then, in a subsequent address
lo a police-estimated crowd of
from 12,000 lo 14,000 persons,
which gave him an car-splitting
ovation in the Memorial Auditor
ium, Stevenson called this "a pe
riod of grave decision."
"America." be said, "must now
move boldly to end the war, to
ro,,r. ,u Western alliani-o and
,0 sfpk n(,w basjs (or ollr ruturc
relations with the Soviet Union."
He suggested that the Repubh
cans are shifting campaign stra -
tegy in Ihe closing days of Ihc
campaign.
"HavinB lold us to re-elect Pros-'
idenl Eisenhower because there is
peace, he declared, the Repub-
licans will be telling you to re-
elect him because there is war." I overshadow the developments in area.
"It reminds me of the retort of Poland and Hungary that world I The implication is therefore be
the old guy out my way who said, I opinion has been effectively di- ing drawn in Eastern Europe that
Bon t tell me not to change horses
in the middle of the stream if
it hadn't been for that horse we
wouldn't be in this strenm.' "
From Cleveland, Stevenson will
fly to Detroit for a major address
at 9 p.m. before going on to Chi
cago. He hopes to hold his biggest
rally of tho campaign Saturday
night in the Chicago Stadium.
Stevenson spoke for lii minutes
'over the major TV radio networks
, 'on free time provided for a reply
,0. iMsennowcr on me ftiiooie tnsc
I crisis.
MC mnomnn nnun innironis
s""i"c. aicvrn-!hC
have alienated our
chief
"We
have
Arab
European
allies." he said.
have alienated Israel. ' We
1 alienated Egypt and the
countries. And in Ihe L.N. our
main associate in Middle Eastern
"n"'"; "
munist Russia in he verv week
. . . ' .
lrn Ihc Red army has been
shooting down th h-.ivc people of
,, j n-ij
Hungary and Poland
In his strongest language,
he
added:
"1 dnuht if ever before in our
diplomatic history has any policy
been such an abysmal, such
complete and such
failure."
:... y..
The President
BOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Willamette
University Theatre
PltSENTS
"The Curious Savage"
Fin t Aril Auditorium
Nsvtmbnr & 106 p m,
North Salem High
Students
PRESENT
"Gramercy Ghost"
North flUm High Auditorium
Navimbir t-l M
WilllmtMt Conttrt ltril
PIIIT ARTIITS
Rovctch & Rabovsky
Thurdr Nov. IS I IS PM
Ptno Aril Auditorium
B'NAI B'RITH
PRESENTS
'Stars of Tomorrow'
AMERICAN IIOION HAU
Silurdiv Not. IP. I iS P M.
Portland Sympohny
Hit ) S.tun
Slort Hours 9 30-3 30
Every Diy
For Reservations
Dial 4 2224
Israel Shells Sinai Peninsula
iiV fc.--5y -r -.--... - -
' l"v'feci ' '
i -; ym
An Israeli army sergeant with M'alklc-talkle watches puff ot
smoke rise skyward during Israel's artillery bombardment In
Sinai peninsula. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Tel Aviv )
Tito Capital Shocked
By Mid-East Events
lly WILLIAM L. RYAN turn the compliment to Britain
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia on and France and may drag in the
A feeling of profound shock per- United States as well, no matter
vades this part of the world at
!tbc events in the Middle East.
The feeling among diplomatic
circles in Tito's capital is that
Britain and France have handed
the Soviet Union a gift of incal-
cuiaoie value. I
Tne events in the Mideast so
i venca ana me iiussians, m tne;
viewpoint of many here, will have
lime anu opportunity to wnggic
off an uncomfortable hook.
Some go so far as to speculate
that British and French action in
the Middle East may have the ef
fect eventually of defeating the
whole revolution in Hungary and
whatever chances it had of spread-
in;
elsewhere throughout the sat-
elhte world,
a week
For a j)rief ppriocj of
during which Soviet troops,
tanks
and heavy weapons moved against
popular revolution inside Hungary!
Western world could with just-
ice point to the Soviet Union as
a nakedly colonial regime.
The Soviet Union can now re-
America will not be involved in
these hostilities. Rut, of course,
the sun never sets any lonecr on
our commitment and on our in
terest." That reminded him of "what wo
ihiTT Vr a -HZl
Serbian conflict erupted in 1014
and acain when Hitler invaded Po
land in lfias," he said.
He contended there has heen
"an intensified Republican effort
to sweep the grave worldwide sit-
cilastrophic """"" "lul, r me rug nciuno a Dar
' j rnue of misleading speeches and
i political broadcasts.
I "The total bankruptcy of the ad
ministration's foreign policy.
( which 1 have been charging for
years, is now demonstrated for
the most skeptical, he said.
He predicted most leaders of Ihe
Republican party will advocate re
tirement into "isolationism'' in the
coming days.
fvery
Dish a
Sheer
Delight
At Prices
Thof Will
Prove Equally
Pleasing to
Your
True
Pockefbook
T7
If
r
what the American position in the
U.N.
Already there have been pointed
references in the Eastern Euro-
nean and Moscow oress to Ihe
fact the United States in advance
of the Israeli move against Egypt
ordered its citizens home from the
the United States must have been
j aware
in advance of things to
come.
As soon as the Israeli attack
was launched the immediate spec
ulation in Belgrade was that this
was a maneuver to present Brit
ain an opportunity to move back
into the Canal Zone under an
agreement permitting return of
British forces if the Suez Canal
j was threatened by aggression,
From President Tito down, Yu-
goslavs have condemned the Bnt-
'sb and French as guilty of out-
rSnt aggression against Egypt
aggression against Egypt
have made it plain they con
and I
sider the British and French
moves transparent colonialism.
Middle East action erupted just
when the Kremlin was in the
Ihroes of an ideological crisis
; which threatened to split its col
lective leadership. Moscow all but
! openly admitted it was willing lo
j accept Tiloism as fact, in Hun
gary and Poland at least.
There is little doubt here that
Ihe British-French action in Ihe
Middle East has pushed Ihe Arab
world much closer to the Soviet
Union.
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
Gales Open 6:45, Show at 7:00
Mickey Rooney
Wendell Corev
"THE BOLD & THE BRAVE"
Superscope
Second Feature
John Tayne, Rhonda Fleming
in
"TENNESSEE'S PARTNER"
CINEMASCOPE
O O 1
dm shod
a
Special
Dinners
r
ROAST RKKK OF SKI. FOOTED
CHOK'K CHAPE 85c
FRESH CHICKEN TIE. Chuck
Full ot Tender, Tasty Chicken 85c
GOLDEN BROWN FRIED
CHICKEN $1.50
SAN M'RCKR STEAK
Of Selected Pri!e Reef ..95c
KISH AND FRIES. Deep Fried to
Golden Rrown. with our own
Special Dip 85c
DEEP FRIED JIM BO GULF SHRIMP
With Sperml Dip SI 25
Whipped or French Fried Potatoes,
Hot Vegetables, Cole Slaw or
San Shop Sahd. Hoi Rolls and Butter
DESSERT SPECIAL
Oregon Coast Flavor
20c
llomemcle Blueberry Tie...
THE SAN SHOP
The Oreon House of Sloppy Joe
A Great Sandwich
Portland Road at
N. City limits
Phoru 2 791
McKay, Morse Slug It
Out in Home Stretch
Wayne Laslics at
'Immorality' of
GOP Regime
By UNITED PRESS
Sen. Wayne Morse and Douglas
McKay carried their bitter cam
paign into its home stretch today.
Morse lashed into administra
tion domestic policies in a speech
at Pacific University yesterday
and also called again for Presi
dent Eisenhower to go before the
United Nations and ."tell tiie world
we stand for an end to the fighting
in the Middle East."
lie accused the administration
with "political immorality" and
said "The President is an honest
man. The sad thing is he's an un
informed man." Ot the Dixon-
Yates ' contract he said, "Those
who got him to approve that con
tract performed a disservice to
the President of the United
States."
Morse also said he was "casti
gated" by the two major Portland
daily newspapers lor saying re
signed Air Force Secretary Harold
Talbot, upon his appointment, had
a conflict of interests. For this
I was castigated by the Portland
Oregonian and Journal," Morse
said. "But I'm proud of the ene
mies I make. I'd fee pretty sad
today if 1 had the support of those
papers."
McKay Predicts Victory
McKay spent a busy day in
Portland yesterday, touring indus
trial plants and shaking hands
with workers.
In two talks during the day he
repeated his' charge that Morse
was an "obstructionist" to Presi
dent Eisenhower's foreign policy.
He also said he was confident of
victory next Tuesday.
McKay said he was pleased
with his reception during his tour
of industrial plants. Most AFL
CIO unions have endorsed Morse,
but McKay said he found support
ers and that one old tinier shook
his hand and said, "Don't be
afraid. You're going to make it."
McKay told a group of Republi
can precinct workers last night
that reports from all counties of
the state indicated the growing
effectiveness of party organization
and a victory attitude on the part
of GOP workers. ,
Governor On TV
Gov. Elmo Smith discussed edu
cation and taxes last night in a
Portland television appearance
with three Oregon editors Ber
nard Mainwaring, editor and pub
lisher of the Salem Capital Jour
nal; Robert C. Ingalls, editor and
publisher of the Corvallis Gazette
Times, and Mrs, Margaret
Thompson Hill, publisher of the
Woodburn Drive-In
Friday Saturday - Sunday
"RIDE CLEAR DIABLO"
Audie Murphy
Plus
"YANKEE PASHA"
Jeff Chandler
Open 6:45 Starts 7:15
HELD OVER
2ND BIG WEEK
r I
WIMMNI-Ai men
leWom lee them I
- Joan -uoioiis
Collins Gray
loin -OolOKS
CINfMASCOPf od
ta taws Hoo
T
Show "Roundup of Rhythm"
HOLLYWOOD KIDS
CLUB MATINEE
Every Saturday, 1 to 4 p. m.
THIS WEEK'S FJIATl'RE
GO WEST YOUNG LADY
Starring Ann Miller Glen Ford
AND DON'T FORGET
One Hour of Cartoons
Adultt and Children Only 76
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Parkrose East County Enterprise.
Smith said Ihc growing school
enrollment problem was one
which must be faced head on. He
said the "primary needs now are
salary Increases" for teachers. He
also said he would recommend re
peal of the 45 per cent surtax and
would not approve any sales tnx
bill which might be passed by the
Legislature until it was approved
by voters.
Robert Holmes, Smith's Demo
cratic opponent for governor,, ap
peared in a debate with Stale Sen.
Rudic Wilhelm of Portland last
night in Portland.
Holmes called Smith a right
wing, conservative Republican
and said he thought Smith was
making a "mistake in not defend
ing his record." He also charged
that in recent days Republican
candidates were eliminating the
Republican label from their cam
paign advertisements.
Wilhelm, in defending Smith's
voting record, said "both men
made excellent records in the
Senate. But Bob has distorted the
governor's record," he said.
Vote Fraud Claimed .
Sen. Mike Manslield (D-Mont.)
made a one-day visit to Oregon
and spoke last night at Albany.
2 Power Site
Reserves Back
In Public Land
WASHINGTON Wl Two" fed
eral power site reserves in Ore
gon one established as far back
as 1917 are being restored to
public land status.
Largest and oldest of the re
serves consists of 212 acres along
the Middle Santiam River about
seven miles above its junction
with Quartzville Creek in Linn
County.
Too rough for cultivation, the
land is described by the Bureau
of Land Management as suited
for timber production. The acre
age is covered with a stand of
old growth Douglas fir, hemlock
and cedar. j
The second tract is but 20 acres
in size and lies some 21 miles
east of Canyonville, Ore., near the
confluence of South Umpqua Riv
er and Jackson Creek in the Ump
qua National Forest.
The U. S. Navy once occupied
the Bahama Islands. The "occu
pation" lasted for only one day,
and the U. S. flag wasn't even
raised. That was in March, 1776.
Checkerboard
Jamboree
8 P. M. Saturday.
Admission 50c
MOOSE HALL
3057 Portland Road
June ALLYSON
n 1 1
Sheridan Miller
MffROCOlOR me
- Urns Rowai m
Earlier he criticized administra
tion foreign policy and said he be
lieved President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles were "caught completely
by surprise" by the Polish and
Hungarian developments and the
decision of Great Britain and
France to attack Egypt."
Meanwhile, both Democratic
and Republican Multnomah coun
ty party chairman wired Sen. Al
bert Gore asking a Senate investi
gation of alleged election frauds.
Ken Rinkc, Democratic chair
man, complained lhat some busi
ness firms and individuals were
sending letters lo registered
Democrats to their addresses list
ed in the poll books. If the letter
is returned, Rinke said Republi
cans hope to show that the person
would be voting illegally. In his
telegram to Gore, Rinke said:
"Evidence we now have . . . indi
cntes certain businesses, corpora
tions and individuals arc spending
tremendous sums of money in a
concealed effort, our estimate
$50,000, lo affect tho outcome of
Ihc election. We are satisfied that
the Oregon corrupt practices act
has been grossly violated, and be
lieve the Taft - Hartley, federal
banking regulations, and securi
ties exchange regulations have al
so been violated."
GOP Chairman Francis Smith
said "If there is any election
fraud being perpetrated in this
county, as charged by the Demo
cratic chairman, he should know
all about it as the irregularities
we have uncovered involve Demo
cratic registration." He wired
Gore: "Have evidence of wrong
ful Democratic registrations in
Multnomah county and will appre
ciate any help your subcommittee
can give in preventing irregular
voting November 6."
"Martin Luther"
Outstanding Motion Picture
Tonite-7:30 P.M.
St. Marks Luth. Church
943 N. Church St.
(Fita Will Offering)
NOW PLAYING
WILLIAM
.HOLDEZrl
'as a
KocKtr Pilot, u.m.a.,
in
THE
(UNKNOWN
The story of the
incredible handful
of picked men
who ride
the space
beyond
the
iLLOYO NOLAN
VIRGINIA LEITH
.SOW I'LAYING
Flashing Acron
The Screen!
A different kind of
Wentern Adventure!
Tyrone Power
Simn Hiytrird In
'RAWHIDE'
On the Same Program
The Everlasting Story
of the Everlasting Glory
of the V. S. Marines!
Richard WlrlmirV
Jack Palanct
In
"Tht Halls of
Monteiumo"
skyi mm. II
ram
nun Warner Bro.
-WarnerColor frjlf
imamttWIH.il IKK
ALSO
BEYOND A VX
reasonable! I
DouBr-V
5"