Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 29, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OPEN THIS FRIDAY ONLY ALL DAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TOi(ptiifi(PlllfMtoff Mm 4 Wm British View Oil Dictating U.S. Policies Wooing Arabs to Kick Us Out, Get Wells, London Squawk By NATHAN POLOWETZKY LONDON Wi "The Americans are deliberately opposing British policies, deliberately wooing the Arabs, In order to kick us out ot the Middle East and take our oil." That argument is heard increas ingly in British discusions of the Suez Canal dispute. This attitude dominates the right-wing members of Prime Minister Eden's Conservative party. It also cuts across political boundaries. It can be heard on the official and man-in-the-street level. Even those who oppose what they call "Eden's War in Egypt" ultimately come around to ques tioning America's motives. "Of course, your oil interests etc.," is the way it is put. The smell of oil pervades all arguments here. Everyone is aware that Brit ain's industrial machine and standard of living depend on oil from the Middle East. As a result there is suspicion of any move that could be inter preted as an American commer cial victory at British expense. American officials say it was "psychologically natural" for the British, confused and increasingly insecure as their nation's influ ence dwindles, to seek a scape goat. The phrase "American oil lob bv," is becoming common curren cy. It recalls the "China Lobby" description several years ago, when many Britons argued that American support of Nationalist China was leading the world to ; war. Stanley Evans, a Laborite. was forced to resignfrom the House of Commons because he supported Prime Minister Eden's Middle East policy. He said: "The American State Depart ment is the impregnable fortress of the American oil companies and they see British Middle East oil growing to the stage when it might become competitive. "The Americans have been en frossed in two main struggles one against communism and the other against the sterling area. And they have now made up their minds that the more important struggle i against the sterling area." Grant School Awards Given The luperior attendance banner of th. Grant school Mother's and Dad's club was awarded for the month to Mrs. Gail Kimmel's third and fourth grade room at the meet ing of the club Tuesday. With the banner went a two dol lar cash award which is to form the nucleus of a special fund to purchase a microscope for the chil dren. Charles Claggett. finance chair man, announced plans for a carni val, to be held February 8, to raise money for the club. Don Lane, progrim chairman, nresentcd Miss Munal Bentson and Mrs. Louise Hyatt, who addressed the group on the several aspects of special education in Salem schools. Mrs. Helen McLcod, second grade teacher, described preparations that are being made for the club's open house Christmas meeting, .December 18. $2,000 Grant Received by Willamette U An unrestricted grant of $2,000 has been received by Willamette university from the tsso r.nuca tion foundation of Standard Oil company of New Jersey, it has een announced. Willamette is one ot 256 private educational institutions in the na tion receiving grants under this program. The Salem educational Institution was nommaiea oy ine Carter Oil company, a subsidiary of Standard Oil. j Willamette will devote the grant to the fund needed for increasing salaries of faculty members voted bv the trustees earlier this year. Last year the Esso foundation made grants to 193 colleges and universities totaling $53.oon. Ad ditional grants for capital outlays brought the total to Jl.067.noo This year grants In conection with undergraduate education have amounted to $726,500. Six WU Students Seek Glee Post Six freshman students at Wil lamettt university were nominated for the post of Freshman Glee manager. Election tor the post will be Dec. 5. . . Candidal" are Kevin Kincaid. Salem; John Bergstrom and Terry Kent. Cortland. Chuck Pun-ell. Newport. Wah.; and Tom Cavlor and Stephon H'-ne. San Franc. Freshman glee manager is the highest post a firsl-year student at Willamette can attain. As man ager, he supervises the organua tion of Freshman Glee, an inter class song competition whereby each class composes original words and music, sets Uie song to a formation, and presents its con tribution the evtning of Glee, this year being in March. WiUiamette university iio unique in iU tradi tion of Glee, which dates to ill origin in 1908. il and Phone Orders on Everything Except "Your Lucky Day" Items : FRIDAY SURPRISE Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. j prI! J REG. 100 IMPORTED CRYSTAL CHANDELIER $.95 reg. $5.95 Christmas Creche 3 99 Stab It with colorful figures of Ihi Holy Family, ihephtrd, mimed and angel. Delightful child! gift. re. $5.95 Crystal Gifts 3.99 Aiiortment of lovely Gtrmin hand-cut gifti Including craam and tugar atti, bowli, vital, arvlng diihta. Eight ityleii flna quality. GIFT SHOP SECOND FLOOR reg. $69.95 Brass Tea Carts 49.95 Two-ti.r.d rolling i.rvmg c.rli, .l.gantly d.iign.d, an Id.sl gift for th. hoit.il. Choic. of two popular atyt. Sparkling beauty for living room or dining room! Five-arm style with hand-cut and hand- polished prisms, 21" wide, 19" high U.L. approved wiring. 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' II h.ndW II "' I II .nl 1 II S,y "' ) U 6" ''"" S""1 Jf sVeoNOHooi y yf ttcoNB Hoot V sicono fiooi y ssconb hoop. Y yf cowp noot Y , ' SIIVERWARE-SECOND FLOOR i v h y $Hv t 7 W m n Lh ) in JriiW ...:I.M, CitllJIIMTIiTTil III Cameo Pictures I t n '4.99 reg. 1 1 Plctur.i and br.ck.lt. Rich I I I v.lvat man, wld gold I I I barbazon fr.m.1. M piciuais- J SECOND FLOOR V-' ( Plate Mirrors 1 1 $9.95 f I Pittsburgh platt ott, I f I 6"x54", llfttim iHverlna I puarnttt lucll cllpi. 1 VI sicond noon J reg. '24.50 Pittsburgh plate glass door mirror cTI 5) The whole family will enjoy Ihe conven ience of this fine quality mirror, Lifetime guarantee on the silvering. Lucite clips for easy Installation, 16"x68". 18"x6B'' 20"x68" 22"x68" 24"x68" $26.95 ' $29.95 . $35.00 $39.95 $11.99 $21.99 $24.99 $27.99 30"x50" ..$39.50 36,(x48" ..$44.50 30"x60" .$46.50 36"x60" ..$62.50 40"x60" ..$65.00 36"x72" ..$75.00 29.95 mirrors '19.99 $21.99 $29.99 $33.99 $36.99 $39.99 $49.99 Pittaburgh pl.l. gl.ll 30"x 40", b.v.l dg., horizontal and v.rlicl hangm attach, d, Gu.rantaad ailvtrln. $6.95 Import Orltntal water color ptctuf.l Il 4.9 framod roproduetiont by famout trtliH $32.50 Lacqutrtd reproduction!, 94"k30" alio $5.95 Mirror plat.au for tabl.1, 10"xl5" $29.95 $yroco Loula XV wall cloekl- $10.95 Loula XV wall aceneaa t match cloclca, .. ..SM S7.I9 $14.99 $1.59 $19.9$ ' $4.95 PICTURES I MIRRORS SECOND FLOOR FRIDAY SURPRISE. $ ft.; Iwatawam l Jolly Books J iO U Talking Books n 29' II linlt ton' itory boflVi 1 1 with Ion of telorid pit I I (ufH. Vnny tirlei, liQOKI-SKONO rtQOII save 70! the Home University Encyclopedia 19.95 Published to sell at $701 This revised 15 volume set, edited under the supervision of leading educators, editors and special ists, is an Illustrated treasury of know ledge on facts from earliest times to the present. A fine home reference library. Deluxe library binding, stamped in gold. Truly an exceptional valuel Rand McNally World Guide 1.98 $1.25 Play-action books for tiny tots I 49c $ 1 .24-42 Children's readers, ages 5 to 10 -9 $1 Story books for young readers 39c $1.50 $I5 Old English bindings, limited quan., Vj price $l-$5 Early Bird specials, all kinds ot books 29c $1.95 Decorative art plaques, all mounted 98c $2.75 Sports books, some "how-to-do 's" $1 $10 Pictorial History of American Sports $4.95 $10 Pictorial History of American Ships $4.95 BOOKS SECOND FLOOR Tim til;i;)ng cost to areas outsiiln our regular trurk tlrltrrry routes. ' ;, r;, '. -r.i