;-Page 2 Section 1
Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Ike
Seems
Supremely
Confident; Adlai Pins
Hope on 'Inept' Job
Adlai to Make
Final Talk in
Boston Tonight
CHICAGO Wi-Adlai K. Sleven
son brings his second campaign
for the presidency to a clcse today
with Boston as his last slop and
Lisenhowcr administration for
eign policy his major target.
His decision to ring down the
curtain in Boston tonight was dic
tated by the arrival of a O pound.
7-ounce grandson yesterday in
Lying-in Hospital in Boston.
After visiting his son Adlai Jr.,
Adlai's wife Nancy, and the new
baby, Stevenson will remain in
Boston for a nationwide telecast
originally planned for Chicago in
which he and other . Democrats
will make their election eve ap
peals to the voters. '
Time: 10 p.m. EST.
Stevenson's latest foreign policy
move came yoftcrday in the form
of a telegram to President Eisen
hower urging him to lake the
lead in flying United Nations ob
servers into Hungary and other
satellites under at -ark or threat
ened by Soviet Russia.
The telegram said:
"It may be, Mr. President, that
tome belter plan will occur to
you, but I earnestly hope you will
receive this suggestion from me
in the spirit in which it is sent.
If you think well of it, may I
respectfully urge that you ask the
United Nations to put it Into effect
as soon as possible."
Stevenson's suggestion was that
Eisenhower ask. either the U, N.
Assembly or Security Council to
set machinery in motion under a
six-year-old U. N. resolution.
Under it, he said, the U. N.
could mobilize large teams of of
ficial observers "and fly them into
Hungary, or at least the still-free
parts r( Hungary, and also into
any other Satellite nations, . such
as Poland, that might welcome or
consent to their presencc."
Democrats gave Stevenson n
rousing reception Saturday night
when a; police-estimated crowd
of 250,000 spectators turned out
for a parade down Madison Street
to the Chicago Stadium, In which
more than 19,000 partisans
cheered his last major rally:
Parties' Costs
Estimated at
Estes Closes
His Big Push
In St. Louis
ST. LOUIS Wl-Sen. Estes Kc
fauver headed hack to Washington
on the effectiveness of campaign! luuny ' '". ""
efforts to depict President Eisen- Pf'an. , . an as, hke J?0""
hower as a likable but inept and ! . f he ha,r!!cd , e E;sfn:
bungling president. ,ho,7r administration has tried
" " , 'to keep the worlds problems out
'"""" i'i.ii umwaiui) of siRnt o( lh(, American people
supremely confident that the ver-!bv SWCCDine lncm undcr the rug."
5 Million
By JACK IlKM,
WASHINGTON W -Adlai K.
Stevenson rests his hnpns for the
presidency in tomorrow's voting
Dies in South
' V J" "
PERL GKER
The Democratic candidate for
vice president concentrated on
foreign policy in his' final major
Perl Geer Dies
In California
S1LVKRTON (Special) P e r 1 to' their entrance to his room and Clyde Allendcr, 61, Salem motel
campaign address at the St. Louis " " " k , iuiu mi u su : -r--. :
M'micipal Ooera House last night. '"" , " aseu ui hum uruunu. ti vo "".
The Eisenhower administration. I " ""''" ; stated, iney louna iia in a iop
t,a '-hne ..ni. Known jn ine uiuuseiiieiu wunu, coat Docket ana W6 in aims diii-
has never been equal to the task dicd 'asl $ "e age of 83 in fold, they said. On a closet shelf
Tree Planting
Festival Set
For Nov. 9-10
which troubled
progress."
But as Stevenson's assaults grew
more intense and reports piled up
that Republican candidates for the
Senate and House were not arous
ing expected support, the Presi
dent stepped up his own efforts.
e Wlnle House bubble-top
car was transported to the Iowa
corn fields and other strategic
areas. The ligure of Eisenhower.
standing with his head and shoul
ders above the car s roof, his arms
aloft, became a familiar one.
Everywhere he went Eisenhow
er brought smiles to the crowds
lining the roads and streets. At
times, as in Des Moines, he was
almost mobbed by well wishers.
His meetings were pocked, his lis
teners nearly always responsive.
Stevenson lusted some of the
same sort of adulation. But his
camp's advance work sometimes
was faulty. At limes his caravan
moved through almost . empty
streeU. However, crowds general
ly: filled the halls In which he ap
peared and seemed about as en
thusiastic as those Eisenhower
drew..
Television which was to have
been the great medium to reach
the mass of voters, seemed to have
mniriri cnmnfliinft ln thnn
! peeled In that respect, although
OAKRiDGE, Ore. Ifl The leach parly spent about two mil
fourth annual Tree Planting Fes-1 lion dollars on major and minor
tival a lO.OOO-lree affair will be 'TV productions,
held here Nov. 9-10. Before he concluded his cam-
Residents of neighboring Wcst-'pngning in Philadelphia last
fir wiU join this Cascade Moun-j Thursday night, Eisenhower had
tain community in setting out the 'traveled 1.1,614 miles, mostly hy
trees on part of a 70-acre culovor jair. to visit 13 pivotal slates. They
section of Shady Gap. All Boy included Pennsylvania, Iowa. Illi-
dict at the polls would favor him
as a leader lor peace and a pro
moter of prosperity.
Except for election eve get-oul-the-vole
appeals tonight by boih
candidates, the 19."6 campaign is
history written in millions of spok
en words, millions of dollars spent
and thousands of miles traveled.
noi .i i: in; jn i!.M lodge. .: in the holdup, police said.
Stevenson started his campaign "It has sought armistice instead Gcer was born June 29, 1873, a. At the station, Sims was identi
laic in August with a cross-conn-! of peace. And everywhere it has s0" 0( Calvin and Ellen Leonard
Irv effort to rallv and snliHifv Iho dnne so. the threat of war re- Geer, pioneers of the Silverton
mflin; an-a. nv whs a tuunm
Kcfauver flies today to Wash-' Davenport, Silverton cartoonist
inelnn. with short stops in Ohio 1 won national lame lor nis worn,
on the way. I Survivors are his wife, Molly
From Washington tonight he will Geer and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Cly-
participate wilh his running mate mer, Yuma, Ariz.; Mrs. Mary
Adlai Stevenson in the Democrats' : Brown. Tacoma, Wash. Last visit of
windup broadcasts. I Perl Geer to the Silverton country
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, appear-! was during Uic 1954 centennial cele-
His and the Republican theme was : ing t last night's rally with Ke- oration where he was an honor
one oi i'eace, prosperity andIIauver, oeciarea ine itussian ai-iuueai.
Reaching Hand, Resemblance
Result in Arrest for Robbery
By VICTOR B. FRYER I fied in a line-up by Mrs. Cohen
Capital Journal Writer ' and Mrs. Phelps. He admitted in a
A hand reaching from behind a signed statement the Friday night
door to pay the rent and a close hold-up of the store in which about
resemblance to a Salem man led $260 in cash and checks were ta
in the arrest of Paul David Sims, ken, police said. According to offi
44. Portland. Sunday on charge of cers, Sims stated he burned the
robbery of a Salem store, city po- three checks taken. They amounted
lice reported. to about (60 of the total, police
i ueiecuves saia iney naa a preuy ( saia.
good idea of what the holdup man 1 ronce saia Sims loia inem ne
j I lOOKen HKe alter ine operators OI came to Odium iroin ruiuanu vy
line uover uin wuineii & dppdin uus i-1 iun,i , hiikiiik nmu. u p.,,,.
' 'store, 190 North Liberty St.. told He pulled the 9 p.m. holdup of the
j jthem he looked very much like a store when he noted that there
j ' Salem man that both they and the were no customers in it at the
j ! detectives knew. time, he said.
i A phone tip from a Salem hotel The robber held his hand in his
I that one tenant had not only re- topcoat pocket to simulate a gun
fused to leave his room for two and ordered Mrs. Cohen to give
days but that he paid his room him the money from the till, pa
rent by opening the door a short lice said. He then fled around the
distance and reaching out with the corner eastward on Court St,
money led officers to investigate, j
When detectives saw Sims, they.'
noticed "a remarkable resemb
lance" to the Salem man mentioned
by Mrs. Aleck Cohen and Mrs. Ed
na Phelps, operators of the Cover
Girl store, they said. ,
Sims, a former bellhop at a Port
land hotel, offered no resistance
,i
Death .Claims
iClydeAllender
Democrats and ended it in a slash
ing fusillade of criticism directed
at Eisenhower's foreign policies.
For Eisenhower, the campaign
beginning was a sedate one, in
which he planned , to defend his
record in half a dozen telecasts
with "whistle - stopping" and
"barnstorming' definitely barred.
southern California. Funeral
the endive ui me mgiMjiiii; nave been usca 10 simulate a gun
: Silverton' pi
.I"" who dalem student
Wins Contest
Scouts in the Oregon Trail Coun
cil will participate
Men for the logging show and
preparation of the site will he pro
vided by Pope and Tnlhnt Lumber
Co. of .Onkridgc and Edward
Hmes Lumber Co. of Westfir. The
seedlings will come from the U.S.
Forest Service.
nois, Ohio. Kentucky, Minnesota.
Colorado, New York, Florida, and
Virginia.
This was a far cry from the
51.000 miles he covered in cam
paign appearances in 45 states in
19..2.
Stevenson, as the challenger.
! U'nv far hncinr 11a rnllnfl ,,n 1-7 Kin
A pagean at the grade school ; cr.n,pi(,n mj, jn sla, ,Ic
wi,l start off the lestival fnriny p.,j(l H. cm,paicn vlsllSi hnwcvrr,
evening. Sa urday there will he a , Doavl.nr(ti Wyomins. Novadai
parade to the site, the planting. ,, Ncbrkl. Nnrln Dllko,ai
inn, iKKw , South Dakota, Maine. New Hamp-
ration nf hiflli rUmhinr fil ine. . .. .. ' 1
" " ( Mlirp vpmnn nrlh
bucking and yarding.
BOX OFFICE
o
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama.
Mississippi and Texas.
Stevenson's primary campaign
objective was In win hack to the
Democratic fold party members
wlio d .stinted awov io 1952
j when Eisenhower carried all but
nine states and rolled up 442 of
the 531 electoral votes.
The Democratic nominee operat
ed on the thrnry that his was the
majority party. He apparently had
no real hone ol liulrlnni Eisen-
1 now
tack on Hungary might have beert
averted had Henry Cabot Lodge,
U. S. ambassador to the United
Nations, acted with more speed
and vigor after the Hungarian rebellion.
Hoover Denies
Family Interest .
Jn Mul-East Oil
NEW YORK (UP) - Former
President Herbert Hoover denied
today that his son, Undersecretary
of Slate Herbert Hoover Jr., or
the Hoover family had any per
sonal interests in Middle East oil.
Mr. Hoover, in a statement is
sued here, said:
"Sen. Estes Kcfauver's state
ment in St. Paul Saturday Nov. 3
that Herbert Hoover Jr. and mem
bers of the Hoover family had
personal interests in Middle East
oil Is an absolute lie.
"And I might add that Herbert
Hoover Jr. not only resigned ail
of his professional connections but
also disposed of any business in
terests anywhere in the world at
great sacrifice to himself when he
accepted the position of undersec
retary of state."
Equalization Board
Studies Complaints
The Marion County Roard of
Equalization was in session Mon
day investigating complaints of
taxpayers concerning assessments
of real properly. The board con
sists of County Judge Rex Hart
ley, Ray Glatl of Woodburn and
V. T. Golden of Salem. County
Clerk Henry Maltson is the secre
tary of the board.
everywhere the emphasis was on
vote Democratic.
Why Child's Chest Colds
Need Mother's Special Can
Local rongeition In upper bron
chial tubts. mttsrle pain need fast
help. New Child i Mild MusteroU
has am.iztnf GM-7 (glycol mono
alley late) plui atimiilailnrf oil of
mustard. Spcerii warming comfort
to misrrteit. Vapnri from chest
ease breathing. Regular, Extra
Strong for adults. Stainlexs, con
venient. Save on (urge sire tubea.
Get Child's Mild MusteroU now.
WillamcUe
University Theatre
MEStNTS
"The Curious Savage"
fin Arti Auditorium
Navemhff 1 10-1 ft m.
North Salem High
Students
fit l SENT
"Gramercy Ghost"
Nerth StUm Hip AuHifrtum
Navsmbor PM
Will'mtttt CancsM SirUl
FIRST ARTISTS
Rovach & Rabovsky
Thursday Nov. IS Ml PM
Fins AMI Audiiariwm
B'NAI B'RITH
( MIStNTi
Stan of Tomorrow'
AMERICAN IIOION HAll
iltifdr Ne.. 17, Hi t. M.
Portland Sympohny
H5t-37 S..in
Star Hours 9:30-3:30
- Every Dty
For Reservations
Dill 4-2224
SAN SHOP
SPECIAL
its prr.son;)! poni',--ilv. n
THJJJ -
3 S18S
3 I
SHATTUC'S
OPEN
MONDAYS
New York Cut Steak
Of ( hoire (irade Beef
French Fried Pointers, Cole SUw
Wilh Sour ( ream Dressing, Hot Rolls and Rulter
Served Daily After 5
Golden Pan Fried
Chicken
French Fried Potatoes. Cole Slsw
With Sour I reani Dressing, Mot Rolls and Butler
Bypass Crash
Brings In jury
, A two-ear collision on the Salem
by-pass early Sunday resulted in a
minor injury to one person, stale
police reported.
Officers said ears driven by
Howard Scriber, 1050 North 21st
St., and Robert James Nyhan,
Portland, collided about 5 a.m.
about a half mile south of the Mar
ket street junction.
Scriber was treated at Salem
General hospital for a lip Icaera
tion. ;
A Salem student has won a com
mercial art contest at Oregon
Technical Institute, Klamath Falls,
the school announced.
Glen Wagers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wagers, 4250 Silver
ton Rd., won the contest involving
a cover design for the program of
the Pacific Northwest chapter of
screen printers to be held in Port
land soon. Some 95 other OTI
students also competed in the contest.
Allendcr operated the Allender
Motet at 4195 Portland Rd. He
died in the apartment at the motel
where he stayed.
He was a resident of the Salem
area for the past nine years and
was bom April 6, 1895, at Cam
bridge, Ohio. He resided at Cin-;
cinnati, Ohio, prior to coming to
Salem.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Anna M. Allender, Salem:
daughter. Mrs. Mary Ella Spring
er, Bedford Heights, Ohio: sons
David , Allender, Santa Mi":c
Calif., and Charles and Richard
Allender, both of Salem: broiler,
Roy Allender, Denton, Texas.
Announcement of funeral serv
ices will be made by Clough-Bar-rick
chapel. -
Methodist Men to
Hold Dinner Meet
The Methodist Men's club of the
First Methodist church will hold
a no-host dinner in the dining
room of the church at 6:30 Tues
day nifiht.
A gem display will constitute
a part of the program and several
hohbyists will exhibit. ,
The meeting will be concluded
Ktr a -1t In lima frir tho man in I
follow the, election returns at
home, :
HELD OVER!
M-e-M
Your Police Department hat
a TRAFFIC SAFETY PRO
GRAM with the wide use of
their SAFETY CALENDARS.
You can assist them by
attending their
ANNUAL BALL
SAT., NOV. 10, 1956
at CHRYSTAL GARDENS
urn
A t nmnT
JUNE HUM
jow Collins
n "...
' DOLORES UnAi
ann Sheridan
ANNlYIJLU'R
A saucy story sel lo songs in
CinemaScope and Melrocolor
i PLUS
ROUNDUP OF RHYTHM
lUlHhHiHI
PLEASE NOTE "T"
Due to the Length of This Outstanding Road
Show, We Will Only Play It ONCE During
the Evening, at 7:50 P. M.
Open t 6:45 - Short Subjects Till 7:50
STARTS WEDNESDAY
"TAKES ITS PLACE
WITH 'BIRTH OF A
NATION'AND'
RCDBOOK MAGAZINE
Open 111
p. m. . 1 AUDREY
150 El
imi fci I
ICH t
Portland Road X North t llv l.imil.
For Order lo (in Phnn a 79H J
HENRY
v.
tw
GONE 2w
WIND'!" rs.
MEL :
mmm:
Other Dinners From 85c
l f I Tlit Oregon H
me jan jhop tmik,
1 k mu undw
1 fAWimWBHBJrEKSimi
NOW PLAYING!
KCM FN HNKKM .
...UI BUS
uumi
mtrmcoiMi fVJ Jk'
PORT "5
AfriqueI
2nd Adventure Hit
McDonald Carey
"STRANGER
AT MY DOOR"
HELD OVER
lUmiNG ACROSS
vnr tvire ill fljfc"
lOHtT SHIPS! .
ff WILLIAM
fHOLDEN
COLC Y WARNtRCOLOR
UOYO NOUN YIR91N1A UI1H
Suene Filled Co HIt
BEYOND A
BEASONAbuj.
i RViManH
LlBBY S FROZEN FOODS
ioB ounce BROCCOLI SPEARS 45c
ounce BRUSSELS SPROUTS 33c
iobbounce CAULIFLOWER 4?c
,L"o1!?c. CUT GREEN BEANS 17c"
FRENCH STYLE BEANS 19c
i'SBS CUT WAX BEANS 19c
ioounce BABY LIMA BEANS Ale
cE FORDHOOKLIMA BEANS 23c
ipB ounce BUTTERBEANS 33c
Bounce 'LEAF SPINACH 49c
roYuNCE CHOPPED SPINACH 15c
1 (Bounce PEAS & CARROTS 17C
Bounce Mixed Garden Vegetables 17c
ilobboyusnce CREAM STYLE CORN jgc
tf 5K WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17c
2IBBokS CORN ON THE COB 23c
9 OUNCE French Fried Potatoes 35c
y,'JiL POTATO PUFFS 25c
rSct POTATO PATTIES 49c
JUKE
1 6.Ounce Cans
"Surprise 1
Special" O
1 . itjjL-J
LIBBY'S QUALITY
SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
lO-oi.
Pfcg.
3 69'
LIBBY'S
Garden Peas
3 49'
lOoi.
Pkg.
LIBBY'S 10-qi. Pkgs. SUCCOTASH 239e
LIBBY'S lO-oi. Pkgs. ASPARAGUS SPEARS 45
LIBBY'S 10-qi. Pkgs. ASPARAGUS CUT SPEARS 37c
LIBBY'S 12-oi. Pkgs. COOKED SQUASH 233c
LIBBY'S 10-qi. Pkgs. CROOKNECK SQUASH 21c
LIBBY'S 10-oz. Pkgs. CHOPPED BROCCOLI 229c
LIBBY'S 10-oz. Pkgs. WHOLE BABY OKRA 27c
LIBBY'S 10-ox. pkgs. TURNIP GREENS 21c
LIBBY'S 10-qi. pkgs. BLACKEYE PEAS 27c
LIBBY'S 6-or. cans LEMONADE CONCENTRATE 343,;
LIBBY'S 6-oz. cans PINK LEMONADE CONCENTRATE 231c
LIBBY'S 6-oi. cans LIMEADE CONCENTRATE 23 1c
LIBBY'S 6-01. cans GRAPE JUICE CONCENTRATE 19e
LIBBY'S 6-Qi. cans GRAPEFRUIT JCE. CONCENTRATE 15c
LIBBY'S 6-oz. cans BLENDED JCE., Orange, Grapefruit 349c
LIBBY'S 6-oz. cans TANGERINE JUICE 349e
LIBBY'S 12-oz. cans PINEAPPLE JUICE 34
LIBBY'S 10-oz. cans PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 19
LIBBY'S 10-oz. cans RED RASPBERRIES 35
LIBBY'S 10-oz. cans FRUIT COCKTAIL
LIBBY'S 10-oz. cans MELON BALLS ' :
LIBBY'S INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIES 27e
LIBBY'S INDIVIDUAL BEEF PIES 27e
LIBBY'S INDIVIDUAL TURKEY PIES 27c
LIBBY'S 8-oz. pkgs. FISH STICKS 39c
LBBY'S BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP Ife
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THROUGH
THURSDAY NOON
NOVEMBER BTH
(xmnmammnm
DOUBT
J, Midnight
dulll ?0(
Students 50c Children 20c
m Illllllfflffillllii '