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Page 2 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAE
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 10, 1957
Eden Bowout
NotLamented
By Ike, Aides
OfficialsPri valely
Welcome Shift
Of Helm
WASHINGTON (UP) United
States officials today privately
welcomed Sir Anthony Eden's de
cision to quit as Britain's prime
minister as a step toward restor
ing U.S.-British relations to their
pre-Suez cvel.
Hungary Reds
Said to Have
Entered U. S.
CAMP KILMER. N. J. W
Hep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa)
lays Communists nave slipped
into the country under the Hun
garian refugee program and he
predicts many will be deported.
"The hard boiled Hungarian
Reds were the first to leave Hun
gary," the congressman said Wed
nesday during a tour of this re
settlement center.
"They were fleeing the ire of
their own people. . . . Odds are
that some Communists did get
into the U. S." .
Immigration officials have an
nounced that 10 refugees already
have been returned to Austria,
two at their own request and eight
for making false representations.
Walter said he is "sure more
have violated their parole status."
ATT Boosts
Net Income
NEW YORK m American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. re
ported Thursday its net income
for the last quarter ended Dec.
31 amounted to $ir3,52),000 equal
to $2,fi0 a share compared with
$143,772,730 or $2.79 a shore in the
same period of 1955.
For the full year 1956, net in
come was $017,200,(100 or $10.75 a
share compared with $546,045,367
or $10.77 a share in 1955.
In his quarterly report to share-
owners, Frederick H. K a p p e 1,
president of AT&T, said the Bell
system gained about 34 million
telephones in 1956, of which more
than a million were additional
phones in houses that already had
service.
In 1955, ships passing through
the Suez canal brought 76 million
pounds of tea and 16 million pounds
of black pepper from the Orient to
the United Stales. i
Publicly, there were warm ex
pressions from the White House
and the State Department for
Eden and concern over his health.
But by his resignation, officials
said privately, Eden had cleared
Ihe way or a strengthening of the
Western alliance and a revival of
American-British cooperation.
President Eisenhower, in a
White House statement, did not
express the usual "regret" over
fcden s resignation. But the Pres.
dent referred to Eden as "an old
and good friend of mine." He said
he had developed a "great respect
and admiration Jor Kden as a
'dedicated leader in the cause of
freedom." The President also said
he is sending Eden a personal
message.
Secretary or State John Foster
Dulles, who had not always seen
eye-to-eye with Eden, said ' It is
a matter of deep regret that Sir
Anthony hacn has felt compelled
to lay down the arduous duties of
his office because of health." The
secretary spoke of Eden's "ability
and effective dedication to the
cause of freedom in the world and
unity between the free nations,
particularly between the United
Kingdom and the united States."
Clion Greeted in Moscow
Explosions
Rip U. S. Lab
NEW YORK WV-A New York
University laboratory building
housing a secret government
chemical research project was
rocked by two explosions today.
No one was Injured in the ex
plosions or the (ire which fol
lowed.
Cause of the explosions was
not immediately determined.
Deputy Fire Chief Edward Kar-
stcn said damage was "minor" in
the one-story, concrete block and
brick structure, at Jordham
Landing Road and, Terrace Ave
nue, the Bronx,
George vjcrord, assistant direc
tor of the research department of
NYU, later said no atomic ma-
tennLwas involved.
Eden's Paycheck
Dips Foiir-Fiflhs
LONDON Wl-Sir Anthony Eden's
income drops fiy four fifths as
a result of his resignation.
He drew 10,000 pounds t$2,000)
as prime minister. As ex-premier
he will receivo a pension of 2,000
pounds (f5,G00) a year.
His salary as a member of Par
liament Is 1,000 pounds ($2,800
annually.
. .V--.T -
&
-aw i '
Red China Premier C'hou Enlui is welcomed in Moscow by
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganln after his arrival from Petplng.
He made the 3,000-mile flight in a Russian jet plane. Others on
hand In the welcoming group were Dmitri T. fihopilov, second from
right, Soviet Foreign Minister, and Deputy Premier Lezar Kagano
vieh. (AI Wlrephoto by radio from Moscow)
Rites Held for
Austrian Chief
VIENNA UH More than a half
million Austrians, many weeping
and kneeling in the streets, paid
tribute Thursday to President
Theodor Koerner at an impressive
state funeral.
Statesmen from Vest and East
represented their governments
and people at rites for Koerner,
who died Friday of a heart at
tack at the age of 83.
The funeral procession along
Vienna's wide Ringstrasse was
watched by more than 2f0,000
people. Police estimated that an
other 250,000 lined the route to the
cemetery, where the old Socialist
was given a religious burial.
NOT AVAILABLE
WESTERHAM, England (UP)
Sir Winston Churchill, who for
years had groomed Sir Anthony
Eden to succeed him as prime
minister, was not available for
comment Wednesday n 1 h g t on
Eden's resignation.
He had gone to see the movie,
"Gone With The Wind."
Largest desert in the world Is
the Sahara in North Africa. In in
cludes an area of about three mil
lion square miles.
File Clerk in
S.F. Confesses
Setting Blaze
'Urge' Given as Reason
For Arson in Which
20 Injured
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-A 31-year-old
file clerk said today an
"irrepressible urge" caused him
to touch off a spectacular fire in
a downtown office building, his
second and most successful arson
try of the day.
The suspect, Harold D. Eisert,
31, of Oakland, was picked up at
the scene of the fire just outside
the Hansford Building. At the
time, the conflagration was raging
at its height.
Eisert confessed four hours later
that he was the man who set a
one-alarm blaze in the same build
ing at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and
the second at 4:30 p.m.
Ihe second blaze went to five
alarms, the equivalent of a gen
eral ala-m. It caused an estimated
$200,000 damage and sent 250 per
sons fleeing to the street. The
basement and a score of offices
and stores were gutted.
Some 60 pieces of equipment
and 250 firemen battled for two
hours before they brought the
flames under control. They poured
tons of water into the three-story
building bounded bv Market. Cali
fornia tand Davis streets. Twenty
firemen were injured.
Thousands of office workers
were delayed getting home and at
least 10,000 spectators stayed a-
round to watch. The smoke from
the fire was so dense at times
that nnii nrrtrred manv of them
to move to safer areas lest they
be overcome.
The fire also triggered a colossal
traffic jam. Hundreds of buses and
autos were hopelessly trapped in
the downtown area for several
hours.
It was the third major fire in
downtown San Francisco in the
past 10 days. A New Year's Eve
fire in a hardware store two
blocks away caused $100,000 dam
age. Just before dawn Wednesday,
a four-alarm fire in the Alice of
California clothing manufacturing
plant caused $100,000 damage.
MU'iV.M.'l
REPEAT
FIRST RUNS
THE MOST DRAMATIC CLIMAX
Of AW STORY YOU'VE EVER SEEM !
AND
PAN-READY COLORED
11
nur-cmt mm m m i imu
BHOWANI
JUNCTION
hoi lr Island, smallest state in
the union, has 181 miles of railroad j
mileage.
I'orllancWs Car
Kills Pedestrian
MIIjWAUKIE, Ore. UlP-Maii-rlce
E. HritfKs, 68, Milwaukie, was
killed during rush hour traffic
yesterday evening when struck by
a car.
State police said Brio's was
si ruck by a car driven by Clinton
K. Huston when the victim darted
into the path of the car in an
attempt to cross Southeast Mc-1
Loutfhlin boulevard. J
NOW... AT WEISFIELD'S
DISCONTINUED Jl ' I M ' . ...
ll ZZk Will k OPEN STOCK PRICE
CVt1SvI I ON THE CELEBRATED
ill
COMPANION OFFER
ANTI-TARNISH $QOO
CHEST O
Savings for
CORONATION Set Owners
FILL-IN PIECES AVAILABLE
IN OFEN STOCK AT Vi OFF
RtGUUR SALE
T.ltpoont II. (JO ( .67
Soup Spoon, Round Bowl.. 7 00 I.)
TabU Spoon 3. IS I. SO
Grill, fork 1.00 1.3
Silad Fork ICO I.)
Dinmr Knlf 3 OP 2,00
Butltr Spraadar 7 00 I.!!
Paltry Strr.r 4 SO 3 00
Dftt.rt or Soup Spoon ,,. 7 00 1. 33
led Drink Spoon 100 1.31
Dinmr Fork 100 1.33
Oytlar Fork 2.00 1.33
Cold M..I Fork 3 SO 133
Grill, Knift 3 00 1 00
Gra.y Ladl 3 SO 1.33
CORONATION
PATTERN IN
COMMUNITY
The Finest Silverplat
53-Pc. SERVICE for 8
Regular Open Slock Prict . . . $99.75
NOW . . .
SAVE
r2
M.00
"Vi" J OPTIONAL
" W EXTRA
A WEEK WILL DO!
SET INCLUDES: 16 Tiip0on., t Silad Forki,
I Sutler Spoon, 8 Dinntr Knivn. 8 0l Soup
Spoor... 8 Dinmr Fork,, I Butter Knif. I Piirctd
Serving Spoon and 1 Regular Serving Spoon.
95
74-pc. SERVICE for 12 N0W
... Op.. SI.,. N0W
Pnct IW1.S0
69
WEISFIELD S JtWtltBS
-"B
Plean land mi the 5.3 P net Set of Coronation $iUf. I
plat priced at $49.85. I am ndoimo.
S nd wHI itnd S per week or
J. pr month until the entire amount plui
poi'agt it paid.
H-Pc, Service tor i it ft
Anti-Tarniiti Chtit 00
Open Stock Placet
Total f
Nam , Fheni
Addreil Hoc Ion).
Cty Zone ... State
Where Employed Hew long
Credit deference
Firm Name and Where LodUdl
Phone EM 3-9798
NOW SHOWINGI
"THERE WAS A FIGHT IN
THIS MAN'S HEART...
and no man tvtT fought
oo hide ill
Friendly
Persuasion'
CQ i Limn J
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ANTHONY PERKINS
MARJORIE MAIN
HC HARD mR ROSE IT
wttoinoN. Phyllis iwt
COLOR tr o. i
AN ALLiD Unm MCTUfl
I. I S: I'Olt I.Al'CIIS
V7T; a . rt ;i
AN ALLIED AR1I&IS RICtORI
CONTINVOl'S FROM 1 V. M.
The KING Plays The Hottest
Game in The West with
Four ,f Queens!
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COLOR bv Daluia
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Steve Cochran .
Ann Shfridan
Waller Hrrnnan in
COME NEXT SPRING"
OPEN FRIDAY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
MEN'S
$14.95
LEISURE
JACKETS
V J 'K''mK
1 rVal;' X- 'fill
m ij mm
100 Wool or
85 Wool, 15 Nylon
Made by
"LEVI'S"
For real comfortable leisure wear these
wonderful, warm jackets are tops. Expertly
tailored throughout for perfect fit. Have
rayon lined yokes, roomy lined palch pock
ets and leather covered butons. Choose
from neat plaid and shadow plaids of
brown, blue, gray, red and green. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Moil niir photic orders'
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR - STREET FLOOR
I I
; Meier & Frank's Salem, Salem, Oregon
Please send me Ihe following jackets at $8 97 each:
Quantity
Size
Color 2nd Color
I
Name
Street
i City Zone State
j Charge CO D Remit. End
Tins iii;)jiitig coj-f to areas outside our regular mck delivery routes.
I 111 Il.t.tt .lit! (.(tlttlM,
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS.
Slewing Hens 3 & 99'
FANCY BEEF
POT ROAST r, 25
FRESH FROZEN CHICKEN
GIZZARDS 2 , 49
COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED
PORK SAUSAGE , 49
VAl PACK SMOKED
SLAB BACON 39'
DRY CURED ITALIAN STYLE
SALAMI or
CERVELAT
59'
NO. 2 CAN
FRUIT JUICES 2,o,25'
ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED
WESTERN
CHILI
A $1
v cans I
$100
CAPITOL BROKEN SLICE-NO. 1 FLAT CAN
PINEAPPLE
NESTLES QUICK MIX
CHOCOLATE V'C IS'
Jewel Shortening, bS 69'
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS 2 1 49'
MULLIGAN STEW
Carrots
Turnips
Parsnips
Rutabagas
Onions
lb.
(o)
(5)
JUMBO SIZE
ORANGES
lb.
ODD SIZE
10'
to-
BANANAS
We Reserve the Right to limit-No Sales to Dealers
Prices Good Through Thursday
$AVING lAUi
305 N. Liberty, Salem
OPEN MOIM. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
Portland Road
SALEM
Edgewater St.
WEST SALEM