Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 11 PCl mx Nehru Reports 7,000 Russ in Hungary Slain 25,000 Hungarians Die In Uprising, India's Parliament Told By pUCENE LEVIN NEW DELHI, India W-Prime JfinU'er Nehru ;sid today Indian diplomats who recently .visitel Hungary reported that about 25.000 Huntarians and 7.000 Russians were lulled in the anti-Soviet re Volt. This was the first estimate o( Russian casualties in the Soviet tank and troop action to crush the Hungarian rebellion against com munism. Previous unofficial esti mates of Hungarian killed have ranged between 20,000 and 50.000. Reporting to Parliament on Hun gary. Nehru said J. N. Khosla. Indian minister to Czechoslo vakia, and K. P. S. Menon, am bassador to Moscow and Buda pest, reported to him that what happenel was a "revolution an a national one." He added th: Russian intervention "was not jut tified." The Prime Minister said tha: the way to bring "real peace anc (lability" in the world is by the withdrawal of "all foreign forces from every country in EuroDe particularly." This is a standard Soviet con tention. The West has rejected it steadily, claiming that withdrawal by the United States back across tht Atlantic would leave Western Europe exposed to Communist aggression from vast Soviet ar mies which would only have to pull hack to Russia s western border. The Indian leader told a news conference of American corres pondents earlier that the United Slates should "take the bull by the horns and deal with Russia" for a Middle East settlement. He implied that such an agreement niijht halt the arms flow to that explosive area. "Any kind of big or little, reg ional or general settlement which the United States and Russia can achieve will ease tensions and make a Middle East solution eas ier." Nehru declared. The Prime Minister met wilh Ihe S. newsmen as a prelude to his departure Friday for the I'nited Stales to visit President Eisenhower. He commented favorably on a developing American foreign pol icy with "a marked emphasis (gainst colonialism." Polish Police Again Battle Youth'Gang' Newspapers Minimize Anti-Government Disorders By COLIN FROST WARSAW, Poland Warsaw newspapers today reported a new clash between Polish and "hooli gans" in Ihe port city of Stettin. The papers said a "gang" gath ered outside a restaurant in Stet tin iSzczecini last nisht and tried to block the street in order to "start a new adventure. " They added that police wielding clubs broke up the crowd in a few min- uies. The latest disorders followed mob attack Monday nisht on the Soviet consulate m Slctin. Earlier the same night demonstrators at tacked police headquarters, the local prosecutor s ofhee and tried to break open the jail. I The government press blamed i hioligans for that incident, but other sources said the riot ttlmmnil frnm a ttltHont ritmnn. atration protestinc the Russian Intervention in Hungary. Eighty eight persons, mostly youths, were reported arrested in the Monday outburst. The regime headed by anti Stalinist Communist leader Wladyslaw G o m u I k a hurriedly apologized to Moscow for the at tack on the consulate. In contrast with the Monday disorders, the papers said. Stettin residents helped the police and applauded when they dispersed the rioters last night. Bystanders were accused of encouraging the Mon day demonstrators by their "neu tral attitude." Antigovernment demonstrations were reported yesterday in other parts of Poland in the wake of the Stetin riots. These included an attack on a police building m Olecko. a town near Bialystok in northeastern Poland; a demonstra tion in which crowds destroyed municipal offices at Nowy Ciecho cink in the northern Midland?: and tht heating of a Communist party secretary at Nieszawa in the tame district. Silverton Slates Court of Honor SILVERTON (Special) Boy Scout Troops 113 under the lead ership of A. C. Mohr and 114 un der the leadership of Jim Jensen, assisted by Sheldon Johnson and Roger Werti, will hold t public court of honor to present awards and merit badges to troop mem bers Fridar night at 7:30 p m. at Eucene Field auditorium. Parents and the general public are in vited. The St of Galilee provides; three-fourths of Israel i fish iup-1 Of. I (mass wmnym vumnjfwj ijunmn QjJ $29.95 all black ensemble '22.95 Standard siae, 38"x31" all black, manual operated meh firescreen cur tain; contemporary design. Complete with jet black tool set . . . poker, brush, shovel and stand. Mail and phone orders' $29.50 polished brass fireset 22.95 Traditional stylinc, with fluted handles. Square base sets off tnis beautiful set . . . includes ciker, brush, shovel and sturdy stand. An ideal gift. Mail and plume orders" Thermorite tempered glass fireplace screen from Thermorite is scientifically designed to improve the operation of ynur fire place, cut fuel bills, provide srfety for home and children. Radiates heat . . . stops room heat loss, drafts rnd flying sparks. Doors open wide for fueling. Easy to install. Full year guarantee. Mail and plwne orders' KEEPS OUT RAIN you needn't close windows when it rams never a drop of ram will enter your home tight-fitting Filter-Ators let fresh air in( keep cold and wet drafts out KEEFS OUT SNOV completely bars rain and snow during heaviest stofms icy winds will never enter your home when you use Filter-A.c. all that enters is clean, fresh, filtered air KEEPS OUT DIRT AND DUST s'op ventilating your home with dirt, drafty air eliminate djst and cut cleaning chores it even filters out the pollen the F.lter-Ator invites a constant flow of fresh, can air into your home the purified air en'crs your home steadily enough to ventilate the stuffiest room, yet gentle enough for beby's room. FOR HOME-OFFICE-HCSP1TALS SCHOOLS-INSTITUTIONS Mud and plume orders' HOUSEWARES-SECOND FLOOR Meier it Frank' Salem, Salem, Oregon Please send me the followini: Quantity I I Item Nam Street Cjty Zone Charte COD Tti dipping rrrf fo ereai mfstrf' ruir ARTY GIFTS FOR HE i f i r i s s .i ' y V' I , 'mum ii 1 1 i n i i i ii ' ' '" ' "t'' f ' ' - "W- r triim DRAFTS! vSAIEGARD Site Color i Total State Remittance Enclosed rrj'r trtirk delivery rente. BO cold-using flight drift! rhmmi'r dug pM cUaning 1 1 a WW . . dMra fttw cofflfofi fof hay atvtr auffrta (THUhOD ARM AND 111 reg.$86.00to$98.00 all brass firenltifG ensemble : r " One of the liandsomest we've I pricel Your choice of screen sizes place opening from 34" high x high x 32" wide ... no waiting . . . ready for delivery. All brass screen with chain pull operation on mesh curtain; solid lirass fireset . . . shovel, bush, poker and stand; solid brass wood basket, , , PLUS a regular $8.95 electric firelogl Mn-i! tlet Chrhtmat gifts from equipment and accessories. WOODBASKETS ANDIRONS FIRESIDE MATCHES PLAQUES MOODS FIRESIDE SHOP SECOND FLOOR ILTFR $6)J8 (J) sauro OtTi BRACTS - ii DtST AND DIRT ;('AIN AD SNOW ..rmsxx ivsects ffHTTh seen ... at any to fit any fire 29"' wide to 44" on special sizes as low as $5 a month No Down Payment nnrl phone orders our wonderful essertmtnt of flrtplac$ INDIVIDUAL TOOLS LIGHTERS FIRESIDE BROOMS FIRE GRATES BELLOWS AIR K3R STANDARD WINDOWS 18" TO 34" WIDI for other she windows 12" to 22" wide. S3.49 22" to 42" wide $4.49 36" to 54" wide $6.49 truly o 4-itoton vtnfilofor M i lets In: ONLY CLEAN FRESH AIR FOR PERFECT VENTILATION 5 in
