Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
Section 2 Pagi 8
Paratroopers
Go in Action
Nonchalantly
By WEBB MCKINLEY
AT A BRITISH AIR BASE 0
CYPRUS w -They took oft in
the darkness before dawn, in
swirls of dust, for Egypt.
It was 5:01 a.m. when the first
planeload of British paratroopers
roared along the runway "some
where on Cyprus." soared upward
and wheeled south.
The big, twin-engine planes fol
lowed one another in orderly
swells of noise until the eastern
sky was lined with red. When they
were gone, dawn had come on
D-day.
Quiet, outwardly calm, the par
atroopers had waited for this most
of the night. Most of them were
regulars. Only 10 to 15 per cent
had been in combat before, but
many were hardened in the tough,
dangerous battle against the
EOKA underground on Cyprus.
As they stood before their planes
awaiting the takeoff, they checked
and reehecked their gear. Some
were yawning who only a few
hours later would be in combat.
Only a mustached sergeant ap
peared in high spirits.
"All right, chaps. Let's get mov
ing," he shouted.
"What's my name? Why it's
Stanislaw Turkiewicz. " A musical
name, like Paderewski."
The sergeant, a 30-ycar-old vet
eran of the Polish army who
fought in Italy, had a book in his
hand.'
"AHer ail," he explained, "it's
a 2!4-hour trip. Must have some
thing to do."
Four-engine Hastings bombers
already were loaded with heavy
drop equipment, jeeps, ' guns and
other gear. Troops were standing
beside their two-engine Valettas in
the orange glare of Hares.
"I'm anxious to get on with
this," said 21-year-old Pvt. Mich
ael Toscany, a Londoner. "I think
maybe we'll be home for Christ
mas." Pvt. Brian Mason, a reservist,
said, ""I hope this gets over soon."
"Im a little nervous, yes," he
added matter of factly.
Pvt. Colin Macauley, 22, of
Gloucestershire, said, "This is my
first real jump too. Operational,
that is. I'm looking forward to it."
Egyptian Dead
sH3
fife SI
s
I ' . .
4
;rr. - ax.
a
Pre-Election Rallies
Set in 34 Counties
PORTLAND Wl Democratic
party officials report that "get- out
the vote" parades and rallies are
planned in 34 Oregon counties
Monday night.
Candidates are scheduled to
speak at the rallies and hold
amplified telephone conversations
with other Democratic office seek
ers around the state;
Soviet Claims
Nagy Capture;
Fate in Doubt
VIENNA HI The whereabouts
of Imre Nagy, the moderate Com
munist professor toppled I r o m
Hungary's premiership by the
Russians, remained a mystery
Monday.
The rebels announced early in
the lighting Sunday that- Nagy was
in a safe place. Later the Rus
sians broadcast a declaration that
they had captured him.
No substantiation could be' found
for a rumor that the rebels had
slain Ernoe Geroe, deposed as the
Hungarian Communist Party chief
in the Oct6ber revolt. In the pe
riod of its operation by the revo
lutionaries, Radio Budapest an
nounced last Wednesday Geroe
and Andras Hegedues, who pre
ceded Naev as premier, had fled
the country; presumably to tne
Soviet Union.
Egyptian soiuiers lie aead on battlefield in tlie Kl Allah atea
with military truck In background oiler fighting In area Saturday.
Today British and French continued attack with paratroopers land
ing in the area near Port Said, IAP Wircphoto via radio from
Tel Aviv)
TODAY'S CLOSE
II STOCK QUOTATION
(By The Associated Preai?
District Meeting of
Nurse Group Monday
The District 3 meeting of the
Oregon State Nurses. Assn. .is set
for Monday night at 8 o'clock at
Salem General hospital;
Mrs. Byrnes, executive secre
tary of the OSNA, will, be the
speaker . for. the meeting.
LIGHTER than leather I LIGHTER than rubber ; j
ite
micro
half and full
':' Want that livelier, lightfooted feeling? Ask your shoe repairer .. . lor
' ("miracle of lightness" Microlile soles! So much mote comfort, lor so'
(many more miles... you simply have to wear 'em to believe 'em!
by CAT S PAW
LOOK FOR THEM ON NEW SHOES, TOO I
Admiral Corporation .
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co; America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda -Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel .
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft .
duPont do Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Pugct Sound P Sz T
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.'
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vocuum Oil
Southern Pacific.
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N..I.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Slccl
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Wetinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
TODAY IS YOUR DAY IN
DOWNTOWN fr
SALEM IU pw
SHOP pTH
UNTIL Viy
Best of Service Wide Assortment!
10 Acre, of Exciting Merchandi.. ,
16W
100
33
100 14
24
42 Kt
73
6
170 .
75 -la
78 V,
28 !s
187
56 ',4
46 ?i
40
44
32
92
14 Ii
76
64 'A
45
56 Ik
43
86 34
106
94 k
7 Vs
58
62
46
47
31 4
78 (.
37
114
48 Vl
56
130 V)
14 A
' 53 '
19 ',i
73
43 14
39 M
39 14
14 (4
49 n,i
127 -Ik
88
23
' 19 V,
18 Vt
26
38
31
55 ,
70 14
71 ,4
50 14
63 "1
3t ;,
82
1 62
55 '4
48
48 '4
58 i
5 'i,
R"
43 7i
38 -I.
2S
58 14
30 ij
41 '4
85 H
6s.
37 '4
71 si
26 '
18
31 "i
54 '4
46 U
UN Has Scant
Hope Russ to
Quit Hungary
Rejection Notice Just
About Served Ahead
Of Resolution
High Court to
Review Army
Trial Ruling
WASHINGTON W The Su
preme Court Monday agreed to
reconsider its decision of last
June 11 that civilians who ac
company the armed forces over
seas are subject to military trial
for crimes committed abroad.
The decision applied specifical
ly to two women who killed their
husbands, were eourt-martialed
abroad and drew life sentences.
One of the women, Mrs. Doro
thy Krueger Smith, was convicted
in Tokyo lor the fatal stabbing
of Army Col. Aubrey D. Smith.
She is a daughter of a World War
II commander in the Pacific, Gen.
Walter Kueger, now retired. Mrs,
Smith is serving her sentence in
the Federal Reformatory tor wonv
en at Alderson. W. .Va.
The -other woman, Mrs. Clarice
B. Covert, was convicted in Eng
land for the ax murder of Master
Sgt. Edward E. Covert. Her con
viction was- reversed on a iccn
nicality by the U.S. Court of Mil
itary Appeals here and she now
faces a second . trial by court
martial at Boling Air Force Base
here.
Sister Douses
Burning Child
A five-year-old Salem boy suf
fered second-degree burns of his
right knee and leg Sunday but was
saved from more sertous burns
bv a auick-thinking sister, Salem
Memorial hospital authorities said.
Roger Greenup, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Clyde Greenup, 368 Blilcr St.,
was burned when lus trousers
caught fire, hospital authorities
said. Roger's sister, June, 8,
dashed to the house lor a bucket
of water to douse the flaming
clothes, the father said. June then
told her parents, who took the hoy
to the hospital for treatment of the
burns.
The trousers apparently caught
fire when a piece of burning ma
terial from a back yard incinera
tor landed on them, the boy's
lather said.
WCTU Has Election
MONMOUTH (Special) - The
Polk county and Monmouth group
of the WCTU held a joint meeting
at the home of Mrs. Klgic Smith
recently. Mrs. C, J. Schjoll was
elected president for the county;
and Mrs. Blanche Hosenstock, also
of Monmouth, was re-elected sec
retary - treasurer and Mrs. Hugh
Rogers. Independence, was elected
vice-president.
Texas Drought
Eased by Rain
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Steady rains ranging up to near
ly 6 inches Sunday brought many
areas of drought-stricken lexas
their best raipfall of the year.
The slow, soaking rains that ex
tended over most of the eastern
half of the state and into western
Texas assured green pasturage
for winter and poured water into
shriveled ponds and lakes.
Groesheck in central Texas re
ported the heaviest rainfall of fi.65
inches. Coolidge had 5,2.r) and Cor
sicana 4.R5 while to the north
Paris had 3.66 inches and Dallas
3.24.
'UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (.TV
Deep pessimism engulfed the Unit
ed Nations today over the virtual
impossibility of enforcing a resolu
tion, overwhelmingly adopted by
the General Assembly, demanding
the withdrawal of Russian troops
from suffering Hungary.
Delegates cited two hard facts:
1. The anti-Communist rebellion,
after a brief hour of victory, ap
peared to have been destroyed by
Russian steel, leaving the Krem
lin and a clique of Budapest pup
pets in-full control of the country.
2. Soviet Chief Delegate Arkady
A. Sobolev virtually served notice
in advance that a U. N. vote for an
investigation in Hungary, much
less for free elections, would be
summarily rejected.
The prevailing view was that the
Russian grip would not be loos
ened by words.
The United States proposed the
resolution in an emergency ses
sion of the General Asseinbly last
night. It contained eight sections.
The main ones called on. the Rus
sians to end their armed attacks
on the Hungarians to withdraw
their forces, and to permit U. N.
observers to enter Hungary and
make an investigation.
An explosion of applause baited
Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr. when he read the sen
tence proclaiming that the U. N.
"affirms the rihgt of the Hunga
rian people lo a government res
ponsive to its national aspirations
and dedicated to its independence
and well-being."
The resolution was approved 50-
8 with 15 abstentions.
The only negative votes were
cast by the Soviet bloc. Among the
abstainers were seven Arab coun
tries. Iraq, Egypt, Jordan, Libya,
Saudi Arabia,- Syria and Yemen.
The delegate from Lebanon was
absent.
Other abstainers were Afghanis-
Ian,' Burma, Ceylon, Finland, In
dia, Indonesia, Nepal and Yugo
slavia.
The debate on Hungary and the
vote on the American resolution
were conducted in an atmosphere
electric with tension and excite
ment. Not since the debates set off by
the Communist attack on Korea in
1950 and the proposal to partition
Palestine in 194a has the brilliantly
lighted General Assembly hall
been so packed with spectators.
Applause, sarcastic laughter,
booing and some hisses rose as the
words of the various speakers
came, in translation, through, the
headphones.
Across the street from U. N.
headquarters 1 an estimated 2,500
people demonstrated under the
eyes of mounted policemen..
They carried a huge American
flag and the red, white and green
of funereal crepe.
. Placards shrieked, "Butchers",
murderers, no more compromise
with Russia, exterminate the Red
murderers."
Meanwhile, the poker - faced
chief Soviet delegate was on the
Assembly rostrum, disputing the
right of the U. N. even to take
up the American resolution. He
called it a "crude violation" of
the U. N.. Charter's stipulation
against intervention in the domes
tic affairs of a country.
He charged the resolution was
designed to divert attention from
the aggression in hgypt. lie
said it was put up to gain time
until British and French troops
landed there..
He said the deposed Hungarian
government of Imre Nagy had no
legal status, hence Nagy's pica for
aid from the U, N. was "uncon
stitutional." The huge audience registered
first astonishment, then scorn.
They hissed and booed as Sobolev
walked leisurely up the long aisle
and took his seat.
Lodge, following soon afterward,
called events in Hungary a "sick
ening picture of duplicity and dou
ble dealing." He said the men now
ruling Hungary, defended by Rus
sian guns, arc straw men.
He pointed out that these men
appealed for Soviet help two hours
after the Russian attack hit the
Hungarians. Jn a voice heavy with
sarcasm, he said:
"It cannot be maintained, there
fore, that the Soviet action is un
derlaken in response to any re
quest, for assistance. This 'assist
ance' and I put that in quotes
arrived long before the call."
U. S. Services
Bond Owners
Is Revealed
That V. S. savings bonds arc
guaranteed by the U. S. Treasury
against loss, mutilation or destruc
tion is the theme of a colorful three
panel exhibit on display in the First
National bank and Ladd & Bush
U.S. National banks here.
Six mutilated savings bonds In
the center panel of the display wore
cut up by children for Christmas
tree ornaments, chewed by a dog,
mutilated by mice, destroyed by
washing with the laundry, burned
in an incinerator, and shredded by
an irate wife.
Another panel of the exhibit Il
lustrates some of the excellent ser
vices the Treasury offers savings
bond owners. In case of floods, hur
ricanes, or similar disasters that
frequently occur, the Treasury
moves swiftly to provide bond own
ers with cash, or lo replace their
lost bonds, whichever they prefer,
When a bond owner dies, wilh or
without a will, the Treasury will
also aid the co-owner, if necessary,
to protect his interests. ,
Fir Cone Crop
Best Since '49
POltTLAND (.A Western Ore
gon has harvested its best Doug
las fir cone crop in seven years,
foresters and seed dealers re
ported Monday.
John B. Woods Sr., Salem, oper
ator' of Oregon's only private
commercial forest treo nursery,
said the crop is not quite as high
quality as the banner harvest of
1U4!I but is by far the best since
then. .
Industry leaders said this year's
crop would help reforestation of
thousands of acres under the tree
farm program on' private timber-land.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. re
ported a 1!56 cone harvest of
5,400 bushels, compared with 1,230
bushels gathered by Us foresters
last year. ,
Woods said the harvest was
excellent in coastal areas and
through the Willamette Valley. He
attributed a meager crop in the
upper Cascades partly to an ex
tremely dry slimmer. Insect dam
age to the crop was light.
Itecord high prices paid for this
year's crop were partly respon
sible for the big harvest.
Washington's
Bitter Battle
At Zero Hour
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington's bitterest political
campaign in many years ncared
the zero hour Monday.
With some 90,000 absentee bal
lots issued in the state, election
officials expressed the view that
this big block of votes may bo
the deciding factor in some close
races. They must be counted by
Nov. 21.
The voters will make the final
decision after, a rigorous cam
paign which has been marked by
five dominant statewide contests:
Gov. Langlie's aggressive and
personal attacks on Sen. Magnu
son in an attempt to win the Dem
ocratic senator's seat; a lively but
sensation-lacking race between Lt.
Gov, Emmett Anderson and State
Sen. Albert Roscllini to succeed
Langlie as governor; the toughest
fight Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker ever
has had for re-election as state
superintendent of public instruc
tion, with State Sen. Lloyd J. An
drews as the challenger; the feud
ing over Initiative 198, which
would outlaw the closed and union
shops in the slate; and, to a lesser
degree,. Republican Phil Kvans'
attempt to unseat Don Magnuson
as congressman-at-largc.
WAIXAERTS HAVE .C.IRL .
MOLAIXA (Special) Mr', and
Mrs. Albert Wallaert (Charlaine
Voss) of Gladstone are the parents
oi a baby girl born Oct. 22. This
is their first child. Mrs. Wallaert
and her parents are former Mo
lalla residents.
Capitol Lights
Herald Voting
As a further means of Impress
ing on the electorate that a gen
eral election is up-coming, the Pio
neer and supporting columns atop
the - capital will be illuminated
Monday night.
The illumination is In connec
tion with a nation-wide program of
"Lights On Votes Out" sponsored
Dy the American Legion and Mu
tual Broadcasting System.
The state of Florid repe
$14,462,673 from horse racing., ii
1956. Of that amount 96,364,851
paid by Hialcah. ; t
ASTIir.lA
now ccp. much mil. waics-
NIW
Rx
MHTS
HiifTamrt nnn Mrna much lavaia WIiJ
ins, intiilnt, couthlnf and difficult
brealhinf during recurring attack! at
chilli nj taking nbw improvta. wonaer
Work in MEN DA DO. Quick It htloi eombat
illergy, relax bronchial tubal, rtmor
Working MENDAOO. 4
halpi eombat
choking phlegm. Thui aids freer breathing
and eoundrr lep. Get MENDAOO fti 4rut
UU. Monej back guarantaa, .
1 Your doctor's . prescription represents ,-
I . his professional judgment as to what ,
1 is best for your health ... . and. you
1 can depend on us' to give' you "just
I what the doctpr ordered"!
I Capital Drug Store
I' ,''-'' 405 Stale st. " -' ' 'j
II. . 617 Chemeketa St. ' ,' . :A
1 ' ' , We Give H.tC Green Stamps ' ' 1
Bed Wetting
qiifnt. burning er Itching urlnitioni or
H'.rnnf Bmrlltng, Clfi'ifly Urlru. due to
common Kidney and Rladrier Irrltatiom,
trr CYSTEX (or quick hflp. SO yit
prnre tttHj fnr ynant and old. Aik drug
gltt for CYBTEX under monybaek guar
antee. See how (ait jou Improve.
you can pay with
W"T -Prompt, private, $25 lo $2000
IJ fj pleasant loans on yfyif
XU signature only, SA'JrC. ZfT I
Land Sought
For Roadway
Four-hundredths of ' an acre of
land is involved in a condemna
tion suit filed in Marion County
Circuit court Monday,
The plaintiff in the case is the
state highway commission which
named. Bon F. and Phylis Jeanne
Brandon as defendants.
The complaint slates that the
commission attempted lo secure
the land by negotiation but an
agreement could not be reached.
The land sought is a portion . of
the William 'Neil donation land
claim located along the Salem By-Pass-.Iefferson
Junclion section of
Pacific Highway 9DE. The plain
tiff states the property is needed
for right-of-way purposes.
S NEW I'OMO CASKS
POltTLAND m Three new
cases of polio wero reported hi
Portland Monday, putting the
city's 195G total at 2(i. Last year
at this time the total was 04. The
latest ones stricken ore all
adults men 26 and 30 and a
woman 21.
LONGER LIFE
FOR ELASTIC
in Shorts, Socks, Bras, etc.
How many times have you had
to discard otherwise- Rood gar
ments because the clastic has
stretched to uselessncss? This
Is a needless waste that enn be
prevented by UHlnc; White King
Soap. No other type of wash
day product preserves elastic
like White Kinp Soap. So, from
the day you buy them, be sure
to wash clasticlzcd socks, petti
coats, undershirts, girdles and
bran on .i in White King' Soap.
You'll add months to the life of
garments with White King Soap.
Helps Heal And Clear
Itchy Skin Rash!
Zcmo liquid or ointment a doc
tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves
itchintf, stops scratch intf and bo
helps heni and clear purface skin
rar-hes. Buy Extra
stubborn cases ! V111
PARK ALL MONTH
In Downtown Salem
For
Only O
24 HOUR WATCHMAN
Half D.yl JJe
All Diy 50e .
fvtninfli ...33c
TRADE HIGH ST.
Salem Yellow Cab Co.
Phone 3-8050
Cnl Stavcnnil, Mgr.
375 N. Liberty St. I'hnnc: 4-3!)fi, Salem
Hour.: M-rn -f ri. 9-J.J0; Sot. .M-J2 Open erfnlnji by dnpotntmwit
IftOM 9d 10 r.iianti of orby towM
- - mj u ii ulu nxeim0fmmilt'm
i-T-T-1- r r
UU I I CIO!
''j&totfcs&i Are You Full of Leavoi?
'LEAFLECT0RS'
ire the answer to your
probttm.
Thi taty lt Inilatl guardi prtvanl Uaval frm clogging gulUrt, down,
spout! and draini. Mailt of rutt preef malal, thay Itmmil lha diligrta
ablt and aftan dangateui job f claanmg. Onct initallad thay Utt tor many
yaari. Thay do not datrtd from lha appaarant ftf your Soma, add lo lha
lifa of tht gwMtrt, For mert information call 4-11 33 4-49I7 2-441t dayi er
avtntngi.
Made by Armadillo Mfg. Co.
(pit. sEmiEn)
SHARE THIS
with your Dentist!
IT'S STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. .'. .becaumh. n.w Tr.m- .
patent Palate Denlurei let with Trubyte Bioform Teeth ar. ,
io natural-looking ... .10 remarkably life-like In every, detail .
of appearance . . . no one elie need know you ere wearing
plalei. ASK YOUR DENTIST about theie Modern Denture.
you can Enjoy with Confidence.
DR. SEMLER
features all types
of modern plates a .
including partlals and
roofless dentures
1
DR. SEMLER
says: "Take through
19S8t6Payior
your Dentures1."
Dr. Somler welcome, your ute of hit Liberal Credit Plen, n
matter how imall your budgot may be. On approval of credit.
PAY NOTHING DOWN ... get your new Platei without delay
...lpread the Eaty Monthly Payment, over any reaionable length
of lime. No red tape, no bank or finance company to deal with.
NO ADVANCE APPOINTMENT NEEDED
Cemt In any time el your convtnltnct far Dtnlol Ei ami nail en ar Cantullttlon.
Your Dtnlal Work comeltftd In I te 3 doys (dlfficulr cam tutpltd) , , ,
aartfcularly convtnttnt for auhoMawn rtildmli.
JVL
And Slot of ft.giiltred DenlliU
en
HT) DErmsi
Lj
IeMONi .
j ti e
ktalBj-
STATE & COMMERCIAL, SALEM
Watft-Adolph BMg.
ir PARK IN ANY LOT . . . Glv. ui Ih TICKET . . . for th. period you
r. having Dental Service performed In our Offie.