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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1957)
Page "A Section 1 Capital AJournal l An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 BERNARD MAINWARING (1897-1957) IX Editor and Publisher, 1953-1957 V- E. A. BROWN, Publisher ::. GLENN CUSHMAN, Managing Editor GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus l" Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North :' Church St. Phone EM-46811 ."' Full Lpaffd Wire Service of The AMoclatrd Press and The United ' Vress. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tthe use for pub , licatlon of nil news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited 10 V trlit paper and also newa published theieln SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier: Monthly, Jt.?3: nix Mnntht, :.M; onr Vear, StS.no. Hy mall I Oregon: Monthly. SI.OO; Six Months. 5 00; one Year. 19. M. Hy mall outildt Oregon: Monthly l.2i; six Months, 17.30; one Vear, 113.00. 4 r Oregon's Population Gain i, Based on estimates compiled by the State Board of Health, the population of Oregon has increased 14 per cent since the 1950 census, and stood at 1,734,650 last July 1. Total gain was 218.300 over the 1950 population of 1,521,341. The estimates include a natural increase of 147,996 persons and a gain through migration of 63.304. This is a let down from the Jwpulation growth in the '40s, when Oregon gained half a pillion persons. Curry county, the most backward and least developed in Oregon, led in percentage of of population gain with 102.9 per cent, from 6048 to 12,270, some 925 added by migration, due to timber industry. Wasco county increased 54.9 per cent, from 15.552 to 24,090, largely due to The Dalles dam and Harvey Aluminum construction. The population is now 20,090. The trend toward suburban development was reflected with Increases of 32.9 per cent in Washington county, 27.3 per cent In Multnomah outside Portland, and 19 per cent in Clackamas county. Portland gained only 9.6 percent to 409,420. Douglas county's gain of 37.7 per cent population and Lane's 20.1 per cent are due lo the lumber boom. Marion coun ty's gain was 11.8 per cent, with a population of 113,420, Linn county with 580,070 gained 6.9 per cent. Eight counties lost population during the 5Vi-ycar period. They were Wheeler down 15.5 per cent, Polk down 9.3 per cent, Yamhill down 81. Deschutes down 3.3, Morrow down .9 per cent, Klamath and Columbia down .7 each and Crook down .1. Sherman county, despite an 8.5 per cent increase, remained the least populated county with 2460 residents. . The estimates were based on birth and death resignations and estimated migration based on a formula which includes elementary school enrollments. They adjust figures in the 1955 estimate but the county by county figures for changes arc claimed quite accurate. Hike' College Standards 'The State Board of Higher Education lias approved selec tive admission to Oregon's state supported colleges and uni versities, forced to by the failure of high schools to properly prepare graduates for collegiate courses, a hardship on both Student and colleges. The plan is the outgrowth of a year long study by a com mittee of institution executives. It afects freshman admission lo Oregon State, Portland State, Southern Oregon, Eastern Oregon, Oregon College and the University of Oregon and goes into effect in the fall of 1 '.)."). ' The plan requires an entering freshman to possess a "C ' or 2 00 average in hij'h school. If his average is less, he has to pass a standard college aptitude test in the upper 60 per cent or to complete a regular collegiate summer session, carrying full load of work with a "C" or 2.00 average. If a high school graduate fails to obtain more than 60 per cent in the aptitude test, he may be allowed to take it again the next year. If "Johnny" can't correctly, is not versed in geography, history and foreign lang uage, all cither omitted or neglected courses, in high schools, ,nd many can't, he shouldn't be 'admitted In higher education al schools until he can, even if It cripples athletic teams.' ' There have been admission restrictions on out-of-state ap plicants since 1955. These .students must be in the upper 50 percent of their high school graduating students in order to be admitted. ' Expectation of doubled enrollment in the next ten years is one of the reasons for the selective admissions policy. The New National Chairman Meade Alcorn, newly-elected rsational ( nmmitlee, is an oulslamling man in Ins own state Of Connecticut, but nut nationally. ' His only links with Ihe national political situation have been selected to sing "The Slar-Spang-as delegate lo three national conventions and as one of four M annor" . . . and Brian Sul vice chairmen of the national committee. He has not been in:MvI- m lnsh 1,,,u,r' "" Amn' Congress as was his predecessor Leonard Hall. j'" ',',; , ,h(. However, his lack of national reputation is nothing against !slorJf ,,, ,,,,,.,1 hl,(o,.(, hr im. ( him. He has a wonderful opportunity to achieve it. If he can every rate or creed or color are rebuild the shattered fences of the Republican parly, that will to a large extent in themselves an lie achievement enough for anv man. He subscribes to Presi-' American political custom . . . dent Eisenhower's "modern Uepublicanism," was the Presi-lWhnl is """""' "n1 individual is dent's choice, and is reported to have had Hall's recommenda- ra lion for national committeeman. . , , , . 7, , Alcorn began with an acccplaiicc speech in which he uttered JZ"Z" one of Ihe old political parly cliches. He said he thought t ho . front of the Capitol or. in the case Itepublicans could win back control of Congress if they put of EDIt in 1945 when the inaugural together three ingredients, "good candidates, a good program, ceremonies were held on ihe hiil and a good organization." Thev are trite words, and vet there ! ''"" ""' s""ln kK'e of Ihe White isn't much else that can lie said nl.niii the fntnrr. .,f' p nanv House, it is characteristic of them 1'ossiblv they ran be made to Altorn is a lawyer and served ford t'ouiilv. As a member of the Connecticut Legislature he was Itepublican fluur leader and then speaker of Ihe House, rrofrssionallv he nui't hac done well, fur he is a bank tin- e lor anil a direct.. r of two or three t ..rpor.iiiuns He is a 1'hi Iteta Kappa and a director of the H-rford School of Music 11 - Our .i PnU. Iioi ill .M I IIIMIMK I For a hit of u-ar iOVt have heert rxi-hnnin !' rdvp't.siM director, a; ! and tribulations and p.- ,.: in a now ..paper office The M;ifi has known ticnt, and keenly f.tj-erwr.' business. With a w ,) ' . vears of residence here ?? of its b("-l source'' for I f His newer asswi-tte- hr. . menu in N.ilem in rc n ; and heloful. Now the st iff is yl.,d to publisher and know h: m-i J'oMnl Kale A li.inl mid liiiiu (i;ht m.iv lc ';:il is ;:,!iuilii, fit to inni.i-i Ihr & ci'iils. anil abolish tlie air in.ii! Tli I'ost (Hfiii' )i'p..iliii.i!i, lP0i'l:il mn Kti'iin.' in... .l .... . " " ' ' any kind of an ini ic i c v. ilh .neiirvca llic pinpos.il Mill have Coneress. Should' the legislation lie ena.te.l it is promised that first class mail would be moved hv ' . . . ., , , , . . . ; the faster. The combination of f,rsl class and air mail into one ; cateuory, aiTonlini! I" lalculatinns in the departinenl. would result in a considerable jump in revenue, whirh. it is llioucht. (an be aecoinplished w th little or no change in sri-ond and third class rates. An attempt to up these two rales would ..,,,,,,j . ,,.,.. jeop.,rdi?e any iiure. se a all. u II Dill is iiuroituced lli ' . to UrilJ&out dvfinita pohlirat linrf. read, can't spell, can't figure chairman of the Republican throb with new life. as stale s attorney for Hart- mini liiurn-,1 ih ivi'iin,,,' ' 1011 "Town. - well the trials come alone and effi pu hlivhint "i over X ri'! hi tn unp fi .r,- tow n. - d.-.-.o,.. - ' -r; ' n i.t i '.-. '."11 of or," Fiht Looms .nituipaU'il in Conri'Mi if . first rla-.s ni.nl r.Hc (rum .'1 t. stamp it is s.hiI is ron-nliTim; tin .. ,,i.l,l fri.n, tl.n who view ,r.. , ihsfavnr. On the othrr hanil it is a lot of appeal to members of air or rail, whichever would he m;l)l tha, laUO frtmw: W,n, b, llk(, Th,tl-S Pr in?Mmmijj(pN?T tell MEygmm Story of Equality Told in Ceremonies of Inauguration By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON Thoughts that come on witnessing the inaugura tion of a president ot the United States . . . Thoughts that tend to flash back to similarities ana uu ferences in 11 olher such cere monials through the span ot years. First, the solemnity of the oc casion as always . . . What a thrill of patriotism courses through the spectalors as tly rcneci upon un- freedom ol cnoicc wnun nn m millions of people enjoy in (rcc What a contrast today Willi so many parts ol me wonu ,; .ln,.nrU Rlttl miTt'intl tin'- mini g.m-v. . vail The inaugural ceremony Itself a symbol ot Ihe equal importance of I religions and races ... A proles lant utters Ihe opening prayer, Ihen in the middle momcnis of Ihe pro urnm. an archbishop of the Greek Orthodox Church, next a dignitary of the Jewish faith, and finally n rnrclin.il of the Itoman Catholic Church .... it was wise to ask a renresenta live of the Greek Orthodox Church to pray before this assemblage . . . It is the faith of lens of millions of people in Eastern Europe and I particularly of those behind the women and children largely he Iron Curtain, inside Soviet Russia cause he is so natural, so mid nml Ihe satellite slates . . . never before has a priest of this religion neon asked to participate in an inaugural ceremony. . . . lh r. .',,,,. manifestine the i pnrt that Ihe negro cili7.cn plays in jlhe life of Ihe republic, for she is II Ihe Ihe nnlookine officialdom iih,' u , .n ....-.i. : lp 11, ,w- .u-. -i.inii nt ..iitl ,(.'. urt ,il can day and. as auam and again presidents haw- said in their in-' augural addresses, it is tint to he "'" "'"i ns '' ' P"htual in- i" 'l'1" , , lime was when the uuiujiural parades themselves were more pol- ,ll"a! th;,n t,,(1;,v w,u'n T;mv !mnn. S(,nt is KUTi,(.S as at KiTiilduan or a Demoer.it took the oath... More modern this time are . Ihn M..:l uith k.t:ifi nriHn pressed in banners that speak of achievements, dustrial. . . agricultural or in I The man Ike eems so natural i through it all . . A selfless per-1 son w itlmut the Mernness that characterized so many ol his pre decessors . . . Ike a man without taj;e tnyhl or a manner thal'uun itests any Mn of sell importance . . Nor scemtmily weighed down by the cares ut oifi.c . . . Par taking 'l the tut. and frolic ol an inaugural paiade . . . Standing it ii kuI allenlioii as the military units march by . . What nostal- Kia as Hie W n .,,'l"",,r.i"l,,'1,S V:' in tewew. still the .stiainhtest of the straight. . . Tlv military aspect of the parade is uuu reni irom any in past in- migrations . Always there have oeen nanus ami soiurrs and sailors and marines . , Put ihi.s time .iu iii.uiiu . . nil ini.s nine thoir an- nnili-il ihismUs. Iuiji' ami ineiiai'int . . i in- i-nw l the ' natmn that More once coloimed ilfl Nmher remin.lini: us lhat they,.1r better off than thoe lelt llcw .f""1 R'"h- 45 h"-'s 11 nnt k ii nl iiiiiiimulruii.nl ni .,. ' " ' . " A,MV """"nsirmion oi ltr Miiannrss oi me worm loilav m, , h. ,,, m.. ln,nmu.,s , death can do The troops nuoe l.v wnh old lahmmd havomis in (Vir rrle- "ni' ,"'"' ".u!.ts i! ner .- m th. wu.'l.l Ikim' (viasiim lo t : "ilh Iy., Tliat.Riui Down Feeling proudly displays its terrible wea- pons of destruction before a man who had led the biggest armies of history in a world war . . . let here is a military man dedicated to peace . . . This week the words of his inaugural speech, addressed to "our friends, wherever they may be." are being transmitted everywhere to the remotest areas by .cahle and radio lo tell the world that America wants peace and is willing to make costly sac rifices to attain it. . . The Monday night of celebra- .. ' jenusc no one auditorium can ac- 'niminodiilc the thousands of miosis , . . ike visitine each lor a f minutes. . . The people cheering and paying homage to him with a fervor and yet an affection rarely witnessed in our limes . . . The nearest approach was the idolizing of Theodore Roosevelt, but this was because of his virile mamie of speech and his unique ways of snowing concern for the welfare of the common man ... Ike is loved j for himself as much as for his achievements as a soldier and a statesman ... A personality that Rets across to everybody men, western, so American . . A healthy look on Ike's face do- spile ins illness . . . n vigor that unguis wen ior a inn loiir-yonr icriti ... t-or no is nei-tlet tod '" a world lunnoil and d.in .... ... m; ui ii,HK-i i-f and restraint, yet he would not shrink ! n instant from duty to fire hack - if an attack came . who has Ihe confidence not only i i'i suit m free Pcoi;,H',7,l. Maybe an inauguration lhat spells nol impending disaster hut hope. I Copyright. 1957.1 New York Herald Tribune Inc ) U-l Civil War Kid Albany- Democrat-Herald Maybe, just maybe, the Civil war is over. A northerner. Sen. Homer Cape- hart of Indiana, this week jitli- inittcd a bill asking a pardon lor (icn. Hubert E. l.ee. Gen. I.cc. Hie errat Cnnfi!r-i-:it. llt'Ill. ano leu Kir n.rrliw t.... tinto ami. on Jan it tux i... exact. The pardon, if it ' comes through, won't help much. I.ee died lit; years ago. still a war criminal , ' " .'XT, !!" , '"."'I!"' 's un untie leet, I apehart has solution. Make the pardon retro- ni'tive to IHtiti, he sustjests. Somehow, we'd rather have the senator spend n!s moments in Wnshinfiton fussing w.th more timr v problems sneh ,n t;i.nlinn 1,1 uul cu iikc a mx cm rei active lo law. A Smile or Two At the end of the first week : Jiuay from home on a new job a youni; husband wrote lo his wile "Made foreman teat her in my cap Alter Ihe second week he wrote Made manager another leal tier in my cap After the third week he w .red - Sacked send money (.'.Hhcrs. Fly "lu'im..." 1 Otu,;, .llltll IKll. COLONIZATION 1IKI PS shn-nan County Journal ti nt t..n.. tn , nn u.m, i1,r'i--l".,mf..i,..n nM,, a ...in n i .v,.,,.ti,r ih.... H ,v. Vet. .ilnnr ! :iv he the rr.on thev i have a hard time heinu mdopen dent ts more their f;iiilt than that of the colon. ling nation. TIKl-xiMK Jim A. J. Sj.-i.Vma. I h.ne s.n men cotr.pli-t h.ui.ted M-ih. .1 m h-cr ca Hy ih XJ tt 'ci, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem 59 Yrs. Ago By BEN' MAXWELL ' Jan. 24. 1898 R. J. Hendricks, publisher was showing great energy in getting the Statesman on its feet as a business enterprise. Out on Asylum Avenue on this day 59 years ago stood a new electric light pole twice as high as old poles. That, said the Capi lol Journal, was an indication that Superintendent Anson would re build all of his electric light lines in a substantial manner. Under his management the light and power company had 40 men on the payroll during the autumn of 1897. A gypsy girl was sole occupant of Ihe woman s cell in Salem jail this day 59 years ago. Her crime, that drew a sentence of 12'i days, had been appearing on the town s streets in male attire. Brown & Son in East Salem had refitted and opened their enlarged meat market. Brown's advertise ment stressed the point that par ents sending their children for purchases could be assurred that their orders would be conscien tiously filled. (This was Salmon Brown, son of famed John Brown of Harper's Kerry. His market was near the corner of 13th and Center streets. He went to Alaska in Ihe gold rush and returned to make his residence in Portland. He died there in 1919. Work had started on telephone line construction between Salem nnrl lli-Hn.iv -n It,,,-,,!-,!,, Tl. .,i,.,.'y.,i..'.. t.. L ,'u: -u issl,e of the Canital Journal said mat a phone would soon be install- ed in the office of clerk for the ,rt " Wheat in Salem this day 59 years nno had a price of 68c a bushel at Salem Mills. TOOK MAN'S PHILOSOPHER New York Police Journal Offers Mirror of Good Cop Ry KKI.MAV MOHV ' For HAL BOYI.E NKW YORK "Sprin 3100--1 switch blade knife. Waller held i.c a magazine about the life of a the olher until police arrived." man you see every day. I He never knows what the next It shows him plavins m a n v moment may bnn parts, even, on occasion, the role1 "Saw Merman Perry this morn of a midwife. Mostlv. thouh. he;i": n:id his face splashed with appears as a soldier in a war that i acid last msht. Answered a fam never ends, t'suallv. he is a fam-ll-v lKhl and tnis female met him ilv man, but he never knows whenal ,np door Wltn 8 jflr of b"e. he rocs to work whether he Willi "Patrolman Burnett Harris, no come back I tit"'0! a nian brandishing a re- Want to come into a policeman's lvw m a K" ,ick' iworl)(.. My overpowered him. The thus s I , gun was more than 100 vears old. ! "Sonne 3100 is the lournal of -u;-.i- m. ..... F,.t v,, v ....... it mirrors is the good cop in any lown- He has terrific pride in his uni - form, his mission, and his out - tit ' Memo to the new men in the command: The Filth precinct 1 is alwavs first. ' Frank lhiea did it acain whi'u-off-duty on his way home. Cap tured three nun alter a two-mile. movie-style chase at .W) miles : hour. (lood work and the U n d that will reduc tlie amount ot auto larceny cases. He is anxious fl qualify for; promotion "The department once again re ceives its most severe let this 1 month when about 1 1.4.5 pa trolmen ivnuvle tor the rank of sergeant Thi represents almost , half the total torce . . . The study 'will not be lost or wated because ! such effort makes ' 'Ivllpr rims' patrolmen I His esprit de corps extends to his family The two sons- of a poiice lieu 1 tenant proved the adage 'like ; lather like son' Nov. 12 when they ran into two youths breaking into a i!:h'ng s'ore Fdward and alter Mark -. skh ot l.t Mar cvti M.vk. giaftpled w;th the two !!. llj;t:i. t u vsajma t a) NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Pan-American Hard Battle By RAY WASHINGTON. January 24 A confidential check of the finances of Pan American World Airways by the Audit Section of the Civil Aeronautics Board may result in recapture for the taxpayers of $20, 000,000 from that firm in past, present and future subsidy over payment. Smaller sums may be recovered from other commercial aviation companies. ' Pan Am's powerful political and well-financed lobby at Washington is waging the most desperate backstage battle in its turbulent history to prevent CAB from ap proving the Audit Section's report. It also seeks to keep secret in fact, to suppress the report for fear pf . adverse Congressional reaction with respect to ils demand for additional subsidies at the cur rent session. But CAB has already ordered Pen Am to show cause why it should not return $5,000,000 for al leged overpayments in 1954. It has made the same demand on North west Airlines in the amount of $1, 700.000. Both actions are based on a two-year investigation by the audit agents. - GOVERNMENT MAY GET RE FUND OF $75,000,000. The sign ificance of .the Audit Section's findings lies in the fact that this was the first complete check of Pan Am's finances since 1950. In view of the alleged $5,000,000 over payment and the new audit's other revelalions, aviation experts esti mate that the full amount due the government might run as high as $75,000,000. The prospective recapture of $20,000,000 applies to the year 1954, which was the last open rate" year, and from October, 1956, in to the future. The accounts for the period before 1954 as well as 1955 and the early part of 1956 cannot be reopened because they arc wnat are known as closed rate" years. As the two phrases imply a firm that rates subsidies cannot be investigated in a "clos ed rate year, but only in an "open rate" year. If this whole period from 1950, when the last complete aduit was made, could be rechecked, aviation experts esti-, mate that the total repayment due : might amount to between $50.000.-: 000 and $75,000,000. j CAB could not make comDlete ' audits before 1954 because it did not have a sufficiently large staff. I Moreover, fan Am s luxury hotels -$20 a room in Mexico, Central America and South America arc partially owned by foreign cor porations, although Pan Am did most ot the actual financing. No audit has been made of possible diversion of subsidies to those enterprises, although members of Congress have demanded an in ventory. I INCREASED CAB'S STAFF. Two years ago, however, incensed over the lack of audits, several Hnuse-Scnate members provided ; sufficient funds to increase CAB's j staff by 30 men. The Congressmen responsible were Senator John F. t Kennedy of Massachusetts, the late Senator Harley Kilgore of West : Virginia, Senator Paul H. Douglas I of Illinois, and Representative John J. Rooney of New York. The current demand for re capture of these millions from Pan Am also involves its purchase of U.MCA. an airline in Mexico. It is understood that the Audit Sec tion's comments, in addition to its actual findings of financial in debtedness, are extremely critical of Pom Am's bookkeeping meth ods. Pan Am has suffered severe set backs on Capitol Hill in recent years, losing out at the last session ; Cnaci i.euaen sioppea a suspect t m Corona wno nad sonw 65. RaI. 1 Ions of lW-proof booze in his 1 auto." , "Definition of the word COP: ! It does NOT mean C aught O ff r-ost. The word stems from the 1 gaslight era. meaning C-onstahle On Patrol." And he feels it when there is a gap in the ranks "The posthumous award went to Patrolman William li. l.om who J'as ,,led wl?cn hot l" 'V ' " ituiiii.m i. n ui; ten a iuuvt iinu three children. t Me is a Soulier in the war with out a cease-fire who would be em- harrassed if you called him a hero. NOT RKKIHT OK NKW ShciMian County Journal Manv citizens will note Ih.n thev cmi$ hJP a -bright, new lixik' for the So0 or $60 million the now governor will need. And some noted that there is nothing either bright or new about asking for more money. POOR COMPANY Vrn)amin Mhlrhrole He that neither knows himself inr things he can learn of others ti U lac eaaapany. Airways Wages Against Audit TUCKER lis demand for a $51,000,000 "windfall." For that reason, such dealing with people . who ar e ra. -important political figures as fr unpredic abb, ami a t lumj. Samuel E. fryor or tonnectcui. a HO.ono-a-year- vice-prcsioent and William J. McEvoy. local lobbyist chief, hope to block fav- orab'le CAB action on' the audit ; describing how he and Ihree other report, and to prevent its general ; tccn-age boys dug a 70-pound, four publication. . r.nd-a-half-foot alligator out of a QUIRK PRECLUDES FULL CHECK. Due to a strange quirk in CAB regulations and judicial in terpretations, the auditors cannot make a full check of Pan Am's financial operations. They can go over Pan Am's books only for 1954, the last "open rate" year, and for a period beginning last October. The reason for CAB's lack of authority are too technical for explanation here. But it is generally believed lhat, if a complete accounting could be made, the prospective return to the taxpayer would run between $50,000,000" and $75,000,000. Includ ing other lines, it might go as high as $100,000,000. Normally, these audits are not made public by CAB, although a Pan Am lobbyist at Washington has somehow obtained a copy McEvoy. But now that the facts are published, Congress will un doubtedly demand the audit. It will need this interesting data when it takes up the question of more millions in subsidies for Juan Trippe's thriving airline. (Released by McClure Newspeper Syndicate) USE SIMPLIFIED CREDIT . . . YOU SET LIMITED QUANTITIES, ONE-OF-A-KIND, ODDS AND Reg. $6.75 SANTA ANITA DINNERWARE $399 16-Pc. Service for 4 NO MONEY DOWN 25c WEEKLY Reg. $69.95 AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER $4938 Plays All Size Records 4-Speeds NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY Reg. $5.95 EXPANSION WATCH BANDS $249 For Men or Women White or Yellow NO MONEY DOWN 25c WEEKLY Reg. $29.50 REMINGTON 60 DELUXE SHAVERS $1950 Plus A Big S5.00 Trsde-ln For Your Old Standard Brand Shaver Reg. $5.95 SILVERWARE PACKETT $149 'am'sh-Resis'ant Packaging For Your Silver Flatware Open Mon,. & Fri. 'Til 9 P. M. 305 N. liberty Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 24, 1957 They Say Today Quotes From the News By UNITED l'KKSS WASHINGTON: President Eisen hower answering a question as to whether he thought the Soviet at titude has been "hardening re cently: "I coulun I rca ij m. me, . . k . cable, so far as we are concerned. vnnFnt.KV Va.: Bob Joynt. 14. musKrai noie in uk i" "We were dieaing about three foet down in that hole when we saw his tail wagging and 1 jumped out of that hole." NEW YORK: Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, former supreme com mander of the North Atlantic Trpntv Organization, warning of a need for "know-how" in selling the Ameiican concept of freedom lo foreign countries: "We're up against a fellow who in (he propaganda field puts up some very, very lougn ana pe, suasive ideas." CARBONDALE. 111.: Daniel Pate. 50. father of former GI turn coat Arlie Pate accepting his son's offer to "leave home within 24 hours" if he would drop an assault charge against him: "It's all right by me. Just take your stuff and get out. VFV1CP lt.ilv! Maroilis Ueo Montagna denying charges of his (.v. mistress Anna M Caelio. that he was implicated in the drug- President Eisenhowpr's is not en drowning of "party girl" Wilma tirely dead: llH m Kim. (nnr vn.trs m'V "It IS not 8 dead OIICK but it it I "Either she or 1 is crazy. I rrs DIAMONDS Reg. 100.00 10 Diamond Bridal Set AQSO 5 Diamonds in Each Ring 17 Reg. 134.00 Diamond Ruby Bridal Set fid" Sparkling Center Diamond with Ruby Hearts 01 Reg. 154.50 3 Ring Bridal Set. Solitaire Engagement QQSO Ring with Matching Wed. Rings Reg. 109.50 Gents Onyx Ring Set with CQ50 5 Sparkling Diamonds Reg. 74.50 Gents Diamond Ring. Sparkling Diamond ,4 050 Set in Heavy Yellow Gold Mounting IV Reg. 59.50 Gents Wedding Ring. 14 K Gold Ring 1050 Set with Small Center Diamond J" CLEARANCE OF WATCHES Reg. 39.75 17 J Nurses Watch q88 Shock, Water and Dust Resistant .. I" Reg. 100.00 Ladies Diamond and Rubv Set 7088 17-Jewel Wrist Watch 14 K Gold Case 7 Rg. 39.50 Ladies Yellow Gold Wrist Watch i 099 Set with 2 Genuine Diamonds I 7 Reg. 29.75 Gents Water Resistant Wrist Walch l A88 Jeweled Movement IU Reg. 39.75 Genls 17-Jewrl Wrist Watch f Q88 Yellow Gold Case Leather Strap I 7 Reg. 59 50 (ients Automatic. 17 Jewels O099 Shock, Water and Dust Hesistant . L 7 SILVERWARE TO CLEAR Reg. 99.75 53-Pc. Service for 8 ft85 Community Plate "Coronation" 17 Reg. 99.50 SOPc. Service for I rn88 Original Rogers Silverplate J7 Reg. 7.95 24-Pc. Service for 6 .99 Lifetime Stainless Steel 0 Reg. 49.95 52-Pc. Service for no9S Stainless Steel Flatware. 11. 11. Knives at7 Reg. 12.00 Assortment of Rogers ..57 Silverplated Holloware. Your Choice J Reg. 3.50 Silverplated Salt and Pepper n 57 Shakers. Modern Design I MISCELLANEOUS TO CLEAR Values to 1.95. I.arce New Shipment of Assorted Costume Jewelry. Spring Fashions Reg. 39.95 3 Piece Lamp Ensemble. Floor Lamp, 2 Table Lamps. Fiberglass Shades Reg. 49.50 Airplane Luggage Set of 3 Pieces. Sturdy Lighlweight llurable Reg. 57.95 53-Pc. Mclmac Non-Break Dinnerware Service for 8 Reg. 5.9.) 24-Pc. Set l.ibhvs Stemware S-ervice for 8 Crystal Hear or Green Glass Reg. 9.95 16" I.aiy Susan. 5 Colorful Ceramic Dishes. Ball Bearing Base RADIOS-APPLIANCES-TV Reg. 53.85 Motorola Portable Radio Plays on Battery or Electricity Keg. 22.95 Croslev Table Radio 5 Tube Set, Built In Antenna Reg. 189.93 A. B.C. Automatic liner Wired for 11UV or 2211V 1 Only ... Reg. 129.95 A. B.C. Wringer Washer 1 loor Model 1 Only . Reg. 69.95 l niersal Roll A Round V a9.95 Storage Hassock Included SORRY NO MAIL, PHONE OR C.O.D. ORDERS OPEN FORUM Republican Half Blamed for Delay To The Editor: The antics of the GOP faction of the present state senate remind us of a spoiled brat or a "dog in the manger." They have more than amply demonstrated that they are hard losers and poor sports. It should have occurred to some or all of Uiem before this that they can't "eat their cake and have it too." They have been eating their cake the past several sessions of the Legislature and have never been over generous in sharing with the .minority. Now that the GOP has drawn the second best hand in the polili. cal poker game it is up to their faction to stop delaying the game and gumming the cards. They should get out with the others and push and not try to ride and drag their feet. These figures may be mixed but they all apply in some way to the subject under discussion. H. M. STRYKER Salem, Oregon EXTREMES MEET Emerson 'Extremes meet, and there is no better example than the haughti ness of humility.- suggest we should both undergo i psychiatric examination." WASHINGTON: Rep. Clement J. Zablocki (D-Wis) announcing that a resolution on the Middle East wh.ch Democrats wanted to offer to Coneress concurrently with 'not breathing very well." 7T7 THE TERMS ENDS, SAVE NOW! I TO CLEAR 100 for 1 ... 24" ... 2995 ... 2488 3" 088 OQ57 188 I n 11057 i j 0057 i acuum Cleaner XQ88 OQ88 A 7 1 y I o