Salem. Oreron, TTiursaay, January 10, 1957
Page 6 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
W' W 1 lA'AI.J "M P J'1' ' ,' WW 9M'.
Chart Senate GOP Policy
STORE HOURS: MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 - OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 - ASK FOR TICKETS ON VALUABLE PRIZE
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WASHINGTON William Knowlind (R.-CalK.) Hslens to Sen.
Everett Dlrktrn (R.-I1U, left, the new minority whip of the Sen
ate, as they meet Tuesday with memberi of the Senate Repub
lican pollry committee to chart GOP atratcgy at a lunchron. 1.1
tenlnn In at center li Sen. Styln Bridge (K.-.N.H.), chairman of
the minority committee. Sen. Knowland U minority leader of the
Senate. AP Wlrephoto)
NAM Chief to Lead
Fight in Capital for
Top-Bracket Tax Cut
Swigert to Spend
Week a Month
InD.C.
By GORMAN HOGAN
PORTLAND m The new rrcs
Went ol the National Assn. ot
Manufacturers will personally
lead the attack In WashinRton
against the nation'! progressive
Income tax program.
Ernest G. Swigert, M-year-old
Portland Industrialist, says he
will spend a week each month in
the nation i capital working lor i
cut in higher bracket income tax-
atinn which ha describes as "the
cornerstone of Marxist doctrine."
"Karl Marx taught that the way
to destroy capitalism was to de
stroy capital," he says, "and cap
ital is bring destroyed today
through progressive taxation.
"No one in Washington any
longer pretends that the high rates
of taxation on personal income
produce revenue," Swigert, an ex
ecutive of three companies, adds.
"They are supposed to make the
'little man' feci belter about the
heavy burden of taxes that he
profit - sharing program which
Swigert says amounts to about
one-third of tha profits after
taxes. '
This Is distributed in (he form
of life insurance or employe stock
which pays dividends the same as
common stock hut must be re
sold only to the company. Elec
tric Steel has a comparable profit
sharing program.
Swigert. a native of Portland,
is a grandson of Oregon pioneers.
uescnblng hlmselt as a man who
lias "lived on exercise," the NAM
president has the appearance of
the sports enthusiast he Is. He
played football at Harvard and
still keeps in top physical trim by
playing squash and tennis. He
likes to ski and falls a It-foot
racing boat
He began his business career
with Klectric Steel and in 1929
formed the Hystrr Co. One dlvl
-.oiiirr
ess May
Probe Soaring
Traffic Deaths
WASHINGTON tfl - Congress
members expressed growing con
cern ' today over the increasing
number of traffic fatalities, which
reached a record 40.200 last year.
Itcp. Fogarty (OKI) said he
would ask the House for creation I
of a special committee to make '
'an immediate, sweeping inve-sti-
galinn" of traffic deaths.
Itcp. Rees (R-Kan) prepared a
hill to bar federal aid for building
highways where speed limits ex-
ceoc oa mues an nour on limned
access uuai nignways, ana m 1
miles an hour Ly day and 55 miles !fc
miles an hour by night on others.
A House Commerce subcommit-1
tee which started a traffic safety ;
study in the last Congress already
nas recommended that It be con
In the Senate, Sen. Gore (D-
Tenn) suggested yesterday that
the "time may come when some
regulation of horsepower and
highway speeds may be neces
sary." He added later he meant
action by Congress.
Art Object Given
By Winston Guest
EUGENE (UP)-The University
of Oregon revealed here yesterday
Mini U'inclnn Hniaf Mow Vnrlr
sion produces noists, cranes and airlines executive, was the donor
other equipment for use on trnc- 0f a S75.000 hand - wrought jade
ors. The ol her division manufac- pagoda now installed in the Uni-
mres iiimocr carriers, lift trucks versitv's Museum of Oriental Art. I
and mobile cranes. Identity of the donor had been !
nnrr nrainennx me depression kept secret by the University un-
years, Hystrr began a steady
growth and. in addition to head
quarters here, now hns plants at
Peoria and Danville, III., and Nil-
til the opening ceremony of the 1
Festival of the Arts yesterday.
Guest purchased the pagoda from
C. T. I,oo, a Chinese art firm. It
is believed to have been built
around 1709 in the Hsi dynasty, i
must hear " '"Wn. Holland. The company,
"We need a constitutional I " hi''n P'onecr development of the
amendment limiting the power ol ,r"nl,r ,wmi'n ,or 'elective log-;
Congress tn levy a surtax el.aay.ljjjf,;, VaVaT sLL7 Naliol Ml 200lll
not more than V per cent," the Pla'"s ln Hrazil and Scotland. ... ,
chief ol the nation's biggest or- employs 2. mm and has KlI'tlKlllV of lltltlllltoil
Sanitation of businessmen savs. 7sn dealers around Hie world. WASHINGTON UTl The nation
The government would actually . '"'J'1"' " larK" stockholder , will mark tomorrow the 200th an
collect more under a surtax lim !,n h",h Hysler and Electric Steel , nirersarv ot the birth of Alexan
lled to a top of 50 per cent, he "n1 ' " director of the Stehcolder Hamilton, one of the Founding
adds, than it does under the pros! J0' Vancouver, Wash., lumber Fathers and the first secretary of
ent program ranging up to 91 per , Ihc Treasury.
cent on high level individual in- ln '"nneinon wnn proposals toi Bv presidential proclamation, t
come I amend the tax program. Swigert the Hamilton anniversary will in- f
Swigert figures that it would "a's 'he pontu'al fiction that i aujiuratr a year of observances s
take live years to put the rrduced nothing ran be dc.no about it can hnli will fealure ceremonies in .
taxation program into effect, with;""' nulsl he destroyed." :manv parts of the world r
a cut of possibly 15 per cent a 1"'V',lhnl,'s nml,,l is leader-1 Sen. Mundt i It-SID, chairman of s-
year. This also must be accom-; s "P- he adds, "but that leader-1 the Alexander Hamilton Hicen- s
panied hy an end to what he calls' "hln "' from iiiclustryitenni.il Commission, announced i-
lavish government spending out-: ,rnm ""' '"en who head in- todav that special observances
side of the military. )dustry. Rrlirte me. it Is more iin-, will ' be held in w.ivhinton New '
businessmen themselves : Porlnnl "'an Hie number of auto- York. Chiraen and Nevis in the f
male or how Ilritish West Indies, where Hun. .
many companies merte.'
M-'.W LOOK
""f I t , w
o JPiiriulurc Low,
Lean, LiiliL Bright',
Hi- SIIKItl (itl.KS I "bedroom filing system."
Vuf-. '" '" t'Tr'ToKtrnl I "If - as efficient ss an office."
IHIIAt.ll cl'Pi-l.ighl, bright. ; ho said. "No more mussing or
low and lean will he the "new ! gr -ping. Everything is available
ions, m is..? heme furnishings, , at the loach ol your hand-and
designers said today. ; visible too"
w,M,r,cue.ri,f!r,,h:,lh,'''!,'i ,n P"ltery. glass will Intro-
Y l0r.U,' "r , diue reinforced fibrrglass chair
The Z re, u T , h"'' " ' ""
, l l"' ",' 4'-r''"l'"'n.-.lcd Th new shape will
her. lor ll ,',: ,k'' ' ' ' -''h.o the inannl.ic tu, er to cc.vor
i.-...-..k,.. . , , . . "lr mure .securely, i.unov
1 ...iinc-c, asn
Rut
must come to realize the need to' mobiles that
atop domestic government spend
Ing. Swigert. short, athletically-1
built man. adds.
"I talked recently with Secre
tary of the Treasury Humphrey."
he says, "and he toid me the gov
ernment is under constant pres
sure from groups of businessmen
to build airports and innumerable
other federal projects "
The NAM. Swigert declares with
emphasis, is not the archenemy
of organized labor some people
would lead the public to believe
But he feels the NAM should point
out the danger ol unlimited power
by any group, whether labor, gov
ernment or industry.
"1 said in IM7 that the worst
thing that could happen to this
country would be to have unions
destroyed, and that the next worst
thing would he a universal closed
shop." he jays. "I believe that
way today. We need strong unions
and an equally strong industry to
prevent abuses on both sides "
Swigert. who holds a degree in
metallurgy from Harvard I niver
sily, thinks the Taft-Hartley labor
law should be amended to
strengthen "provisions against
secondary boycott, coercion of
workers and political activity."
These changes should be made.
he contends, "as a protection to'n,.
me punnc, not industry
1 ilton was born.
Hon
7-l
fhuk W.iilmaii 0( Vt oilman As
sociates. Chicago, said that de
signers are shvinn away lu.m the
bulk) look ol yesteryear. Ameri
can provincial is growing m im
portance, he said, but lor artistic
inventions. " Ital an has everybody
hac ked olf the Ivoards "
Alice Alexander, specking i..r
r Krnehler Manufacturing Co
said
Visitors to the furniture show can
also see the overture group of S
.1 Campbel and Co. which Swe
dish designers singled out as "an
outstanding example ot original
American design."
For those with an interest in
lusiory and a taste (or elegance. .
Fane her of New York will show
t hir empress group This ensem
ble bungs back the riavs when the
in the lower price bracken : Fn. press Maria Theresa brought
Chairs will have slimmer lejs 'he baroque influence to old i-
clmnrri cl, lr,.J J
Uml.r. if Ih. Ilv.l.r , ... ... ,.c. cm..,,,, K,rr
... .... ........ .... unf..
wnicn swigert neaos. and at
.,s r.. .mr n,.,,, trimmer arms." she sari enna
is vice president, peiong to wnat"This escape from the overstuffed
generally are referred to as loo ,iv the horn- more visual i
'company unions ,PaCe but just al much comfort LETTER WRITING MAJSF. E.A-SY
But Swigert obiects strenuously Nylon and other smooth, flat fab- BONN. Germany ilTi-Uc'anij
to thu term. "These are inde-irics are on the upswing" postage stamps is hecoBimj: a
pendent unions in which we exert: Henry Glass has come out with sweet task in West Germany. Pep
BO Influence." he says. "We ne-l something that n.av levolutinnue neriumt flavored stamps have
fobite with their committees and1 the whole concept of unns. acroid been placed on sa.e and oilier fla
deal with them as we would with j ing lo Oscar I.nndy, a spokesman ! vers will be available HMt tfc
ny etner union. Tor the company. West German postal anJaKVtr) if
flyiler Co. has an employe! It ii a drawlerltss dreser-a, ported today.
It's a whopper of a January White Sale! We're snowed under ... and
you save-on white and colorful linens, blankets, towels ... all now
priced so very low.' What's more, the selection is large and tempting.
Stock up now on these bargain-wise January whites for presents, for
your own linen closet. Shop Miller's downstairs linens and beddings.
81x108 GOLD SPUN
MUSLIN SHEETS f 9
Regular $2.79 Gold Spun full bed size 81x108 sheets go on sale at $1.99
during January White Sale! These are wide hem (torn size before hem
ming). A good everyday sheet that will withstand hundreds of washings
and ironings. Buy a supply now while savings are at their best. Downstairs
Linens Dept.
f
T)
Double Bed
PEQUOT
MUSLIN
72x108
SHEETS
Mattress Pads
2.98
1.98
2"
Single Bed
Extra heavy quality mattress pads, well
uutea. Elastic corner lasteners. Both
ouble and single sizes.
Pequot Plus Service twin size sheets, 72x108, are now priced at only $2.39!
Regularly marked $2.99. Thi
the longest wearing sheets. Extra
MUSLIN
42x36
s number is a "super-count" thread, one of "'- ' Sr"
tra wide hems. VA)
PILLOW SLIPS
Blue and White
42x36 White Muslin
99pr
89P,
4: wJ
Washable Blankets
SaHn Bindings
Nylon, rayon and cotton mixed with a
satin binding makes this regular size 72x84
blanket a real bargain. Regularly priced at
M-591
42x36 Combed Percale . .
Famous Brand Terry Towels
20x40 Cannon Hand Towels
Four for
Large Heavyweight Bath Towels
By Cannon
(Imperfects Regularly $1.29)
Large 24x44 Martex Heavy
Type Bath Towels
HAND TOWEL 47
WASH CLOTH 19,
This is the time of year to shop for such household necessities as beddinas. Prion;fi"ed ?j,nows wit.h floral Printed cot-
r i . i t, . . .....: mil L'uvtfis. .ritimn wnn nn cad
77
Orion-Filled Pillows
2 - 5.00
ASK FOR TICKET ON
VALUABLE PRIZE!
linens, etc., for real money-saving values offered in January White Soles!
It is the time of the year to restock your linen closets with these good buys.
Miller's are offering their high qualities, famous brands in this once-a-year
sale for a few days only! Be sure to take advantage of these important
savings.
nllerov-
free! A small chintz-like nattern Shnn fnr
two and save! Regularly 53.95 each. Down-
BUY NOW
AND SAVE!
I Comforter SS! 1
A50 ti
I doubli ,;jrirrr,.v. 1
i aaT 1 I Si
I
January Clearance!
BED SPREADS
Values to 12.95 Now
I. a
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Table Cloths
4
49
79
to
00
Here's our annual white sale of odds and
ends of table and lunch cloths . . . single
and in sets such as cloth and napkins, etc.
Triced on sale at a substantial saving.
Dozens of many different kinds of the better quality
bedspreads go on sale now at real clear-away prices!
Chromspun taffetas, fine count washable cotton
prints, husky denims for the boys' room and many
others in both double and single sizes. Shop early
for best selections. Downstairs bedding dept.
DOWNSTAIRS AT
DOWNSTAIRS
NOVELTY MARTEX
Tea Towels
69
THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP... AFTER ALL
A Martex tea towel sale of discontinued pat
tern, and novelties, etc. Colors to match
yrair kitchen, towels to (tive for gifts . . .
shop and save now: Downstairs.
I Flft r'thVY 'a"Yfr fry.ay Y '1. ili'' ,?wi
I