Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 2, 1957 ,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
s Section .! Page 7
Solon, After
Nasser Talk,
Doubts Fight
CAIRO Ifl Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey (D-Minn) says he is "not
pessimistic" about the danger ol
war breaking out in the troubled
Middle East.
"The major: powers don't want
to engage in a suicidal war and
there is not much chance of the
smaller countries doing so,"
Humphrey told reporters last
night after he talked almost three
hours with President Nasser.
Humphrey, chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations subcommit
tee on the Near East, is making
a fact-finding tour of the area. He
arrived in Cairo Monday,
The senator said he and Ambas
sador Raymond Hare were re
ceived "hospitably and courteous
ly" at the Egyptian President's
family home on the outskirts of
Cairo and that the talk ranged
over everything from Egypt's do
mestic program and future plains
to Soviet arms deliveries, the Suez
Canal and Egyptian-Israeli rela
tions. "I did not detect any note of. bel
ligerency or arrogance about
anything on the part of Nasser,"
Humphrey said. "I found a man
willing to talk freely about all
problems. ,
The senator said he told Nasser
the United States "wants to see
tranquility and peace in the Mid
dle East . . . and that the Ameri
can attitude always was and
would continue to be in opposi
tion to colonialism."
Humphrey said he also empha
sized that the United States
"didn't seek to dominate in the
Middle East but to cooperate.
5 Nations OK
A-Peace Unit
WASHINGTON W Russia
and four other governments have
completed legal action on Presi
dent Eisenhower's projected
atoms for - p e a c e organization
which is due to be formally or
ganized later this year. State De
partment officials said Thursday.
Ratification by the United
States awaits Senate action.
The Upited States, the Soviet
Union and 80 other countries
agreed last fall on the treaty set
ting up the organization.
The pact will become effective
when 18 nations, including three
of the major atomic powers, have
deposited instruments of ratifica
tion with the State Department
here.
Guatemala was the first nation
to deposit a ratification certifi
cate on March 29. Switzerland fol
lowed April 5, Russia and Byelo
russia April 8 and Romania April
12.
Pentagon Men
Offer to Give
Blood to 'Joe'
WASHINGTON (UP)-A Ailing
Sen. Joseph McCarthy has re
ceived a wonderful thing an
otferof blood from Defense De
partment employes. '
McCarthy, who has taken on the
Pentagon in some of his greatest
fights, received the offer while
naming a serious aiiacK oi acute
hepatitis.
"It's a wonderful gesture," the
senator's attractive wile Jean
said. "It's one of the most won
derful things that ever happened
to us."
Mrs. McCarthy told the United
Press Tuesday night that the of
fer of blood came from a Defense
Department office Tuesday. She
said she did not know which ol
ficc.
"But of course he doesn't need
blood transfusions." she added
She said her husband was un
der an oxveen tent for a short
period Monday. He was stricken
Sunday and has been in the Beth
csda, Md., Naval Hospital since
then.
A hospital spokesman reported
last night that his condition re
mained serious. But Mrs. McCar
thy said that her husband "has
improved quite a bit.'
What to Do Aboit
A Snake in Attic
V4SHVIT.T.P Tonn. UPl Mrs
Robert E. Zink was sure she
iinoi-d enmothiner like a snake
crawling around in her attic, so
she moved in witn relatives.
A neighbor declined to look into
her attic for her. Said he was
scared, too.
Firemen put on hip boots and
spent several hours watching for
the snake Monday night. Nothing
Yesterday they returned. One of
the men wore an asbestos suit.
Sure enough it was a snake, and
a rattler at that. But it slithered
rflnum in(n 9 wall.
They brought back a skin the
sn;ike had shed to prove it.
Mrs. Zink and the firemen are
wondering what to do next.
Ex-Kina UiK'liancrcI
istari;i. UP! 1 n f o r m e
s-urces say the condition of King
Hussein's father, confined to an
Kinnhnl rlinic with a mental ail
ment, is stationary. Ex-King
Talal nnv 4fi. abdicated the Jor
dan throne in 1952 shortly after
he became king.
Nepal Signs U. S. Aid
KATMANDU, Nepal - Thf
1'iited States and Nepal signer
a" agreement Thursday for M
of American development
a;d to the Himalayan kingdom be
tween India and Communist-dom
inated Tibet.
utosms ikos. jtoiV
MAY
SAVINGS!
starts Friday at 9:30 . . . shop until 9 p.m.
reg. 55.00-69.95
new coats
reg. 59.95-79.95
new ' suits
regularly 19.98
lined suits
reg. 10.98-17.98
dresses
2.50 Warner's
girdles
37
!37
16
98
Choose from wool, wool and
silk in tweeds and solids.
Petites, misses.
Coats, 2nd
Famous name suits in tweeds
and solid colors. Junior and
misses broken sizes.
Suits, 2nd
Rayon or linen suits in fit
ted or boxy style. Washable.
White, pastels.
Suits, 2nd
Spring and summer styles in Both girdle and panty girdle
assorted fabrics. Junior, style in comfortable two way
misses, women's sizes. stretch. S, M, L.
Dresses, 2nd
Foundations, 2nd
5.98 bouffant
petticoats
Q99
Nets, horsehair and cotton
bouffants with ruffle and
ribbon trim. S, M, L.
Lingerie, 1st
drip-dry cotton
dusters
98
Attractive styles in assorted
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cotton. Sizes 10-20.
Robes, 2nd
reg. 7.95-1 2.95 ,
millinery
4'
98
Straws, fabrics, novelties in
many shapei and colon for
spring or summer.
Millinery ,' 2nd
$1 Early American
stemware
69c ea.
Park Lane Colony goblets,
sherbets, cocktails, tumblers,
ice teas, juices.
China, 1st
China
1,99 5-pe. set
stainless
6 handsome patterns in rust
proof stainless flatware, 4-pc,
' service set $2.
Silver, 1st
1.98-2.98 drapery
fabrics
values to 7.98
dresses
$1 spun cotton $4-$5 men's dress
men's socks shirts
12.98-18.95 men's 2.95 boys poplin
97c yd. 2"-5
99
59c
Printed and plain fabrics in
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Drapes, 2nd
Summer styles in better
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fabrics. 3-6x and toddler
sizes 1-3.
Infants, 2nd
Elastic top, nylon reinforced
heel and toe. Block and over
plaid in 8 colors.
Men's Wear, 1st
1st Notions
2nd
2.95-3.95 English bone china cup
and saucer 1.00
39.9-5 53-pc. set Pink Dogwood
dinnerware 22.88
1.49 brass plaques in 4 sizes 89
9.95 Lazy Susnn. 16K-in 5,88
89.95 93-pc. set imported china.
2 patterns 47.88
6.95 14-pc. milk glass and
' punch bowl set
1.49 jumbo garment bags. 54" plastic 79
$1 free swing blouse trees 89
79c metal skirt rack.
Holds 5-10 skirts -21.00
3.98 Hi Boy shoe rack holds 12 prs. 3.49
2.98 Low Boy shoe rack, holds 9 prs. 2.49
Draperies
-4.88 piciurcs
2nd
downstairs
1.79 chintz fabrics in assorted
prints -77 'd-
3.98-4.98 sash and tier curtains 2 pr. -$3
$15 lined drapes. Attractive prints pr.
9.95 fiberglass draperies.
Solid colors 6 Pr
79.95-89.95 wall planters,
clocks, shelves 39.93
49.95 gold and black lavabo 24.95
34.95 maple frame mirror 17.50
69.95 wall planter, bronze & metal 34.95
39.95 wall plaques. Cold & velvet 19.95
69.50 wall sconces. Hand carved
imports 34.95 Pr-
25.50 wall spice cabinet. Maple -12.75
Assorted pictures. Values to 12.95 S off
249
Colors, stripes and check
dress shirts by famous mak
er. Broken sizes 14V4-18Vi.
Men's Wear, 1st
Lingerie
slacks
988
All wool and wool blends by
famous Hangar. B colors.
Pleated front. 30-42.
Af en's Wear, 1st
1st Linens
Hosiery
1st
Revelation nvlons. 60 gauge,
15 denier 98 Pr-
Angel Treads terry scuffs 1.98 pr-
Seamless nvlons $1 Pr-
Fabri
rics
2nd
wonderful May Savings on
appliances & TV
169.95 G.-E dryer. Heat control 138.88
I 249.95 G-E automatic washer 219.88 1
149.95 G-E automatic dryer 119.95
199.95 Krigidaire refrigerator. 8 cu. ft. 69.95
I 459.95 Westinghouse refrigerator 319.95
I 219.95 C-E portable dishwasher 169.98
259.95 Krigidaire deluxe range 219.95 1
I 389.95 C-E deluxe automatic range 279.95 J
I 249.95 Frigidairc automatic washer --219.95 I
1 299.95 Krigidaire deluxe 30" range --219.95 J
249.95 G-E 21" colored range 179.95 '
I 189.95 Krigidaire washer 169.96 I
249.95 C-E refrigerator. 8 cu. ft 88,88
249.95 C-E 21" table model 199.95
319.95 G-E 21" Low Boy console -199.95
289.95 Westinghouse 21" console. 249.95
229.93 Westinghouse 21" table model 159.95
1.50 nylon panties. Lace trim 1,39 p'ast' place mats
7.98 nylon waltz gow
5.98 nylon petticoats 3.99
jackets
V
Water-repellent, m a c h 1 n 1
washable. Zip front. 4 smart
colors. Sizes 8-16.
Boys' Wear, 1st
2nd
17
7.98 nylon waltz gowns 5 QQ 20.95 Imported damask sets.
iouaoo, o imiKiii3 L U, V I
Girls' Wear
2nd
24.95 imported damask sets.
66x108, 12 napkins 14.97
31.95 Imported damask sets.
66x126, 12 napkins 17.95
5.98 3-pc. set coordinated playwear.
Shorts, pants, blouse, 7-14 3,99
6.98-7.98 summer skirts.
8"15 3.99 3.95 famous make sport shirts 2.95
8.98-10.98 summer dresses,
7 14 3.99 5.99
Men's Wear 1st
1.50-2.50 assorted neckties 88
4.98 3-pc. coordinated playwear set.
36 - -2.99
$1 nylon panties. 3-16, 79c ea. .-2 ,38
3.98-3.98 pedal pushers. 7-14 .99
1.98-3.98 summer straw hats 99 2. 99
Boys' Wear
1st
98c white terry cloth. 36" wide 79tf 'd.
59c white plisse. 36" wide r-29 yd'
Stationer
1st
2.98 boys' denims, 10-oz. 2.59
2.98 boys' knit pajamas 1.99
LlirrnragC 1st
32.50 men's leather two suiter 24.95
29.50 mrn's leather companion
case 21.50
249.95 C-E 21" table model 189.95
tinman's Appliances 6 TV, 3rd floor j
1
I
1.85 plastic coated playing cards J 39
1.19 boxed self-seal envelopes 88
$1 bridge score pad with magnetic
Pc,,til 88
2.95 quilled plastic card table covers 1,69
Foundations
2nd
2.50 garter belts. 24-30 2.00
$5 Warner's Merry Widow 3.00
7.50 girdles and panty girdles 5.00
1.19 personalized pencils 2 doz. 88 W girdles $10
afo cfliHiffl ftp cQnip O-fjiimnifeto w gfrw gmO kkkid ($01 gptRHD gQmnp