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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1954)
4 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., July 7, 1954 Published Daily Except Sunday by the News-Review Company, Inc. EnUr m will ilw ;a4Ur M7 Its. at ta effka ."bars, Oragaa, r Matce i. !' CHARLES V. STANTON, Ilirer end Manager Mmbr of th Anocieted Pu, Om Newspaper Publican Association, th Audit Buraaa ef Circtiletfefis raaUl f WEST-HOLLIDAI CO. INC.. elftoaa la N. Y.rk, Chlewa. in rranciaco, Lot An(l. BalU. Portland. Danvar gUBSCRIPTION RATES In Ooa-B lUil-P Yaar. ailOOi " month.. three month.. 3.23. OuWda Oteon-B, Mail-Par Yaar. eu.00; auc monUu, T.0O; thraa month., S3 50. By H.w.Bvlew Carrier-Par Yaar. SHOO Ua advance), Uaa than ana jrear, pT month, il.15. PASS THE BUDGETS Charles V. Stanton Friday of this week the residents of Roseburg will be asked to vote for the third time on the city budget. Rose burg's school district budget will come up lor its third time Wednesday of next week. Both budgets have been pared to the bone. In Tact, they have been cut too far for efficient administration of either the city government or the school system, in our opinion. , But voters revolted against tax increases, leaving no alternative except drastic revisions. . The school district budget board, it is true, is resub mitting the budget which previously met defeat, but it is a budget from which all fat was trimmed after the first rejection. The board refuses to accept responsibility lor wrecking the operation of our schools, a fate that is cer tain if less money is provided than called for in the budget. The city's budget has been cut to "bread and butter items. Already screams of anguish have been heard Irom sponsors of activities suffering amputation. Drown Surplus Children? The Oregon. Statesman, published in Salem, observes the action of Roseburg voters and comments as follows: Roieburi eldtlm.r. luit can't bliv th.ir eyes end ear tha their alty Isn't the lpy ll county t town it before th lumber boom hit. So thy and others, vote down the school district ind city budgets that called for tax Increases. Each budg et was dafeatd twica, leaving no doubt that th taxpayere wouldn't put up tha mony to maintain th schools and th city fn th styl to which th city has bacom accustomed. Th governing bodies will hav to us hackiaws and paring knives to whittle) expense estimates to match allowable revenues. Douglas County of course will be in clover whan It gats that wind fall million from the O & C kitty; but thet will not help the city and school district. Thus far no one has suggested drowning the surplus school children or driving th Immigrants out, which might be on solution. Just what can be done with the "surplus children" is th. o-reat tiroblem facincr the school district if the budget proposal goes down to defeat again. It certainly will not be possible to take all the beginners. Classrooms will be so rrnwflprl in all elementarv (Trades that instruction will be impaired. Double-shifts are in prospect in some build ings. . As we consider the new bucket submitted by the city, it is evident that, we can expect drastic cuts in civic im- ' provement and virtual elimination of cultural and rec reational projects. i Progress Expensive ! We are of no mind to object 'to demands for utmost economy. Booming areas are all too prone to spend money so recklessly that high tax levies chase out po tential industry and business. . Therefore public Insistence upon rigid economy is to be commended. On the other hand, nothing can more effectively block progress than refusal to provide good schools and ade quate municipal services police and fire protection, sani tation, and a reasonable' measure .of., cultural and recrea tional activities. Progress . is expensive. Costs rise 4nuch faster than the rate of tax collection. Until population becomes com paratively static, expenses are sure to grow faster than income. We can't expect a bigger city operation on a smaller budget. Nor can we expect our schools to operate more classrooms and serve more pupils without more funds. If we want progress we must be willing to meet its demands within reason. It is our opinion that the budgets being submitted at the forthcoming elections are well within reason and should be approved. Yeh, Let's Be Practical for a Ghange GOVERNMENT 1 WV J . GRAIN ? t" 5T0RAGE ; K ' ' Editorial Comment .From The Oregon Press SUCH A' BUSINESS Medford Mail-Tribune Newspapering!!- What a screwy way to make a living. . We get the crackpots, the ax- grinders, the self-appointed bear ers ot "great trutns ana a sur prising number of darn nice peo ple with whom it is a pleasure to talk. Among the other jobs in the newsroom, we have the duty uf meeting those who proudly display super-giant eggs, huge onions, or old editions of newspapers. We even have the habit of desig nating the youngest, newest and most wide-eyed member of the news staff as the "Big Egg Edi tor," or the "Old Newspaper Edi tor" as the occasion demands. Nothing is new and nothing is old in a newspaper newsroom. It's all happened before, somewhere, sometime. Yet it is eternally fresh and vital, because whatever it is big egg or old newspaper it is of intimate concern to some, perhaps many, of our readers. ARE THESE .RESPONSIBLE? Bend Bulletin A few Republican speakers guided in large part by the un savory Junior Senator from Wis consin have been referring to the past Roosevelt and Truman administrations as "twenty years of treason." This newspaper quite often agrees with the Republican party and its aims, but statements juch as the above are indefensible, and in the long run will do the Repub licans much more harm than good. Those who make speeches of this type forget that many good Republicans served in those ad ministrations. To name a few off hand, we can recall Former Pres ident Hoover, President Eisen hower, Secretary of State Dulles, Henry I,. Stimson and Frank Knox, the latter two as former secre taries respectively of the War and Navy departments, and others. Tliese men, who served in re sponsible positions, are to a lim ited degree responsible tor some Those of us who earn our bread of the actions of the former ad- NEW YORK OH One of the leading causes of flat feet in Amer ica at the turn of the century w:is Independence Day oratory. People st the picnic lunch in the public park could feci their arches falling as they stood in throngs around the bandstand, listening to a pompous politician praise the founding fathers in hours-long speeches pockmarked with platitudes. Today Americans don't cele brate Uie Fourth of July so mucn with oratory, firecrackers and pro fessional flag waving. Our families just relax and enjoy the liberty to do as we please a right our ancestors won through bloodshed, a right each generation since usu ally has had to preserve through bloodshed. But great days deserve gctt thoughts. Hero is what some fam ous minds of the past and present have thought on the tremendous theme of liberty, independence, freedom : "Whoso would be a man, must be a non-conformist1 Emerson. "Independence, like honor, is a rocky island without a beach" Napoleon. "The world has never had a good definition of the word liberty" Abraham Lincoln. "Liberty means rcsponsibilily. That is why most men dread it" Bernard Snaw. "Follow your own bent no mat ter what people say" Karl Marx. (It sounds like Marx, the apostle of Communism, was a rugged in dividualist at heart.) "The strongest man in the world Is he who stands most alone" Hcnrik Ibsen. "Paddle your own canoe" Fred erick Marryat. "I would rather sit on a pump kin and have it all to myself than bo crowded on a velvet cushion" H. D. Thoreau. "So live that you can look any man in the eye and tell him to go to bell" known author, quoted by John D. Rockefeller Jr. "Declarations of independence make nobody really independent" George Santayana. "Jefferson's declaration of inde pendence is a "jractieal document for the use of practical men. It is not a thesis for philosphers, but a whip for tyrants: it is not a theory of government, but a pro gram of action" Woodrow Wil son. "Liberty Is given by nature even to mute animals" Tacitus. "Among a people generally cor rupt, liberty cannot long exist" Edmund Burke. "Liberty is always dangerous, but it is the safest thing we have" Harry Emerson Fosdick. "Man'j liberty ends, and it ought to end, when that liberty becomes the curse of his neighbors" Fred eric William Farrar. 'The love of liberty is Ihe lo.-tf of others; the love of power Is the love of ourselves" William Hai litt. "He that would make his own liberty secure must guard ev?n his enemy from oppression" Thomas Paine. "I would rather belong to a poor nation that was free than to a rich nation that had ceased lo be in love with liberty. We shall not be poor if we love liberty" Wood row Wilson. "We are not to expect to be translated from despotism to lib erty in a feather bed" Thomas Jefferson. "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little tempor ary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety" Benjamin Franklin. "Independence forever!" Exclamation by John Ad a mi the morning of his death, July 4, KM, when roused by holiday cannon fire. (Thomas Jefferson died the same day.) "Ihe United States is the only country with a known birthday" Jamci G. Baline. in this craft can still remember the thrill we had the time we saw our first our very first story appear in type, cold, black and impressive. It may have been insignificant in the eyes of many, but to us it was the most interesting, the most fascinating story in the paper that; day. We probably read it over many, many times, tears of pride not far below the surface. There's another memory we all have, too the first time that we made a bad mistake that "slip ped by" and got into print. There's a cringing kind of horror one gets from seeing again in black, irrevocable print a mistake we have made. That's, the kind of memory we'd like to lose but can t. Sometimes we hate the job the incessant detail, the inexor. able deadlines, the day-in-day-out routine- But there are other times and they are frequent, when the sheer fun of the jb imparts to it an elan we think can't be matched anywhere. One of the nation's bust-known newspapermen once wrote a book entitled "You Meet Such Interesting People" and came to the conclusion that all the most interesting ones were news paper people. Maybe he was prejudiced, as most of us are. But the lact re mains that to members of the craft (or profession, or trade, or ministrations actions which have been blanketed into the "treason" charge. We grant that errors in judgment were made by those administra tions. Because they were fairly recent, they remain fresh in ev eryone's mind. But to go back a little farther, we can remember errors in judg ment which occurred during Re publican administrations, errors which no one has yet had ' the bad taste to label "treason." To use such smear-technique la bels as these is to do a disservice not only to the country as a whole but to the Republican party in particular. The Republican speakers should make their statements more re sponsible, and not try to tag a handle of "treason" on political and policy decisions with which they disagree. For if bad judg ment were traitorous and it's easy to tell if the judgment was bad when looking at it from a vantage point of several years tfne courts would have been full of treason cases during this na tion s History. QUESTIONABLE EPITHET Astorian-Budget It is to be hoped that there will be some debate during the cur rent political campaigns on the validity of this label of "give away that the Democratic polit Benson Claims Farmers Hurt By High Supports WARSAW. Ind. UH Secretary of Agriculture Benson told a Farm ers Day audience Tuesday that farmers, already caught in a cost price squeeze, are being hurt fur ther by high support prices. He cited specifically the rigid support on the nation's basic feed grain, corn, and the encourage ment of wheat and cotton produc tion beyond the country's demands. "Artifically high supports for the basic commodities in the face of declining demands," Benson said, "have resulted in continued pro duction at levels far above cur rent market demands. The result is back-breaking surpluses of crops such as wheat and cotton and the necessity for more stringent pro duction controls than most farm ers will wish to live with, year in and year out." Benson said he has recommend ed that eight million acres of wheat, planted under stimulus of World War II crop needs and maintained under high price sup ports, be returned to grass. He said it costs about $700,000 a day to store the present surplus. ' He explained that under the ad ministration's plan of nexible price supports a farmer could study market prices and determine for himself which crops would be profitable for him. This alternative is far prefer able. Benson said, than having the government, under a rigid support program, tell the farmer what to grow. "If farmers kept supplies within manageable proportions." the sec retary said, "allowing for normal carryovers, the levl of price sup port would always be at or near 90 per cent under the flexible system." King's Disposal In Uganda Land Causes Trouble KAMPALA, Uganda I What happens when a king is kicked off his throne? Here in Uganda, in the heart of tropical Africa, it has spelled trouble. UnreU simmers under the sur face since the ouster last Nov. 30 of Kabaka (King) Mutesa II in Bu ganda, most important of Uganda's four provinces. Thus far the British officials who run liiis colonial pro'ectorate have kept developments in hand. A new state of emergency was de clared May 31 to enable stronger police action against a crime wave and to stop strong-arm ef forts by natives to back up a boy cott of Western goods.' Sir Keith Hancock, a British con stitutional expert named by the Colonial Office, has tome here to see what can be done. He may remain until September. The British government and Sir Andrew Cohen, Uganda's governor, say the Kabaka will not return. Cohen kicked him out because be demanded independence. The Kabaka, as a result, has be come a martyr, even though he enjoyed only lukewarm support from some groups before. " , Now the Bugaitda Legislature, called the Great Lukiko, his Sledged its unanimous loyalty to im. The Lukiko meets regularly but the Kabaka's throne, a, the head of the chamber, is vacant The throne is on a dais covered with a score of lion and leopard skins. The 30 royal drums are stilled too. The troubles of Uganda known as the the pearl of Africa ho oause of its rich soil trace to hints made last year that the Colo nial Office had in mind the idea of an East African federation comDnsinz Uganda. Kenya and Tanganyika. Native leaders want ed none of this. It didn't fit with their ideas of an eventual African state. They were afraid more white settlers would come to Ugan da. Now there are fewer than 7,000 whites among more than five mil lion blacks. They were especially fearful of the white settlers from Mau Mau threatened Kenya, across the border. History Shows Only One Senator Has Been Expelled For Disorderly Behavior By A. ROBERT SMITH News Review Correspondent Communists Needling Scelba For Answer ROME, Italy tn The Commu nists are needling Italy's govern ment again about something U.S. Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce is supposed to have told newsmen, in America. Red party boss Pa'.miro Togliatti told the Chamber of Deputies Mrs. Luce, arriving in Airerica recent ly for a vacation, told reporters Italy plans to intensify the "strug gle against communism." This, Togliatti said, seemed to indicate the envoy has access "even to secret plans of the gov ernment." He formally demanded whether Premier Mario Scelba or Foreign Minister Attilio Piccioni were going to "do their legitimate duty and protest" to the U.S. gov ernment. Such a formal demand requires a. reply by Scelba or Piccioni. Last winter a large group of Communist and left-wing senators asked, without success, that the government declare Mrs. Luce un acceptable. They charged her with criticizing Italy in a confer ence with Washington newsmen. CHAIRMAN NAMED SALEM Wl The State Indus trial Accident Commission Tuesday elected Commissioner William A. Callahan as chairman. He suc ceeds Paul E. Gurske, who is now in Washington, D. C. as director of the Bureau of Labor Standards. Longshoremen Observe Day Marking Violence PORTLAND Wl The 20th anni versary of what the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse men's Union calls "Bloody July 5" was observed Monday by Portland members. They held a memorial service for union members killed in the historic 1934 West Coast waterfront strike. No longshoremen worked during the 24-hour observance. The Very Rev. Thomas J. Tobin, vicar general of the Catholic arc'i diocese of Portland in Oregon, gave Ihe invocation in the service at the Willamette River harbor wall. II -?r flflnn i : j in. the WASHINGTON - (NEA) The Eisenhower administration has definitely rejected "pump prim ing" as a device to relieve U. S. unemployment. President Eisenhower maicaieo remark we fcol has the greatest pathos in Ihe one we hear so fre quently from busincssmn. or pub lic relations men, when they look around the cluttered newsroom and say. somewhat wistfully: "I used to be a newspaperman, too." E.A. the present administration in con- 24 press conference statement that ncction with its policy of natural ; no "slam bang" emergency pro resource development in the north, j gram is needed. Developments west. ! sjrjce jhat time have confirmed The administration's critics the administration belief that in- seem to believe mat it any other direct methods of bolstering the agency than the federal govern- j U. S economy are better tham government reiiei 01 any muu Exalted Ruler Asks For Return To Old Moralities !.(S ANGELES 1 The new' exalted ruler of Elks, Willis. J. Jernick of Nutlcy, N. J., says: "If we want our country to turn out the right kind of man, we ncwl to return to the ancient and proven moralities to counteract the crip pling effects of moral degeneration as represented, among other things, by parental and religious laxity, the serious growth of juven ile delinquency, the disregard for law and authority." Jernick, 53, a corporation execu tive and former mayor of Nutle;, was elected without opposition Monday. He was placed in nomi nation by Gov. Robert B. Mayner of New Jersey. In succeeding Earl E. James of Oklahoma City as the 79th leader. Jernick told the 90th grand lodge convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks: "Over our world hangs the shad ow of the hydrogen bomb. Our world has been split inlo two hos tile groups of conflicting ideolo gies. . . .Communistic leaders pro pose to overwhelm the democra cies, to hold the world in tyranny and slavery. Our thinkinj. our liv ing, our planning, our deeds must ment develops resources there a "giveway" of something owned by that government. This theory, a natural outgrowth of the concept of an all-powerful and all-owning Great White Fa ther in Washington, ought not to go unchallenged. If a private company is granted a permit to develop a dam proj ect, at no cost to the governmen What this means is that the pleas made by AFL President George Meany, CIO President Wai ter Reuthcr, Harvard Economist Sumner slichter, Democratic Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois and others for a federal government action program to relieve unemployment are going to be ignorea. to the civilian economy form ot tax cuts. IT IS ADMITTED that govern ment buying can't be stopped without causing some unemploy ment. The explanation is that, "We did this to ourselves," as a necessary readjustment. The prob lem it created is analyzed as how fa-st people can be put back to work on civilian goods production. While it is felt that the govern ment might impede this recovery by doing the wrong thing, there is little that can be done by the government directly to speed it up. This philosophy puts entire re liance for the government's re covery program on indirect aids to the economy. Among the steps that the administration has taken in this direction are the removal of price and wage controls to free (Second of two articles) WASHINGTON In the 185 years since the adoption of the U.S. constitution and formation of Congress, only one senator has been rightfully expelled from Ihe Senate for reasons of ."disorderly behavior." He was Sen. Jesse D. Bright of Indiana, who was expelled in 1862, after serving 17 years in the Sen ate, on charges of disloyalty. He was found guilty of giving "aid and comfort" to the enemy the Confederacy. One other senator, ' William Blount of Tennessee, was kicked out of the Senate in 1797 for a "high misdemeanor" but later the Senate decided it had acted illegally, in his case. In addition to these two cele brated cases, a number of senators lost their seats during the Civil War when their states seceded from the Union or they themselves joined the Confederate army. Also, the Senate has barred from ever taking their seats a handful of men elected or appointed, but these were on grounds of disquali fication due to special conditions of the election process and did not deal with the behavior of the men as senators. So the cases of Blount and Bright stand out as the only illus trations ot the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of article 5 of the constitution which charges the Senate, and only the Senate, with punishing its members for "dis orderly behavior" and expelling them from office, if deemed neces sary, by two-thirds majority vole. Blount's case is particularly his toric because he was the first man to be impeached by Congress. He came to Washington, D. C, in 17D7 as one of Tennessee's first two senators, a time when the Union consisted of but IS states, the west remained to be won and Flor ida was still a territory ot Spain. Blount had been mixed up in a conspiracy on the part of Britain to seize Florida and Louisiana from the Spanish all before com-; ing to the Senate. When this came out in his freshman term, the House of Representatives brought impeachment charges against him. and the Senate, as the constitution directs in impeach ment proceedings, sat in judgment. I For "having been guilty of high misdeameanor, entirely inconsist-j ent wi,th his public trust and duty I as a senator," Blount was expel-1 led from office July 8, 1797. i Two years later, however, the : Senate had second thoughts about 1 the whole affair, and it decided ! that it hadn't had authority to im-i peach Blount because the impeach ment power extends only to the president, vice president and ail civil officers of the government and members of Congress are not civil officers, therefore cannot be impeached. Besides, it felt the case was improper because Blount had not been a senator when he committed the misdemeanor. I The effect of this senatorial aft erthought was to rule out there-1 after the impeachment proceeding ! against senators and to limit the power of expulsion of senators to ! the Senate itself. Since then only one senator has suffered this pow er for misbehavior. That was Jesse Bright, who was expelled on charges of disloyaltv during the Civil War. Bright had ! maue ine rnisiase ot writing a let ter of introduction for a friend wlio wished to contact 'President Jef ferson Davis of the Confederate states. The timing of the letter is interesting Maroh 1. lftfii- ahnut 5 weeks before the war began, bjt. a uer 1 states naa seceded, and less than 2 months after Jeff Davis himself had resigned his seat in the Senate (from Mississippi) to become head of the secession movement. So Sen. Bright was simply writ ing to an old friend and colleague in Davis, except that he was in troducing to Davis a Texan hnm he said in his letter wished to dis-1 cuss with Davis "what he regards 1 as. a great improvement in fire ! arms." , When this letter came to light following the outbreak of war, pub lic reaction exploded: On Dec. 1G, 1861 a resolution , calling fori Bright's expulsion was intro.JIKed 1 in the Senate and referred to the Judiciary Committee. It called the j leuer evioettce 01 oisiova'lty to i Ihe United Slates and calculated 10 give aid and comfort to Ihe 1 public enenles." The Judiciary Committee to a! man voted against the resolution, although one member later chang ed his mind during its debate an the Senate floor. Finally on Feb. 5, 1862, the Senate voted 32 to" 14 to expel Bright. That was just two votes more than the two-third majority vote needed. Debates on the resolution reveal that when seantors traveled about the country they were sharply questioned: What are you going to do about Bright? The official record of Senate action found in the Congressional Globe (prede cessor to the Congressional Rec ord) the day it kicked out Bright notes that applause from the pub lic gallery greeted the vote. Then, as now with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the Senate had the uncomfortable duty to take cog nizance of the behavior of one of its own. By the thin margin of two votes, it removed Bright. Be tween Bright and McCarthy, manv senators have come and gone, most well qualified lo complete their 6-year term but a few clearly deserving an ouster move. Yet the citizens to wliom thev were directly responsible had no authority to clip short that 6-year official, when it became evident they were unworthy of public trust. The Senate alone has had that power but it has not met its ac companying responsibility, either in the case of McCarthy or h,s predecessors. The "Joe Must Go Club" has rallied public supDort for a recall of McCarthy in Wisconsin, but nei ther there nor in any state can the voters recall from office a member of Congress. Such power is not needed over representatives who must stand for re-eleition ew ery other year. But that power should he granted over senator;, who otherwise are immune for 6 years between elections. '. The constitution should b e amended to Eive the nower nf re. can over senators to their ennsti. tuents. Onlv then will the full vi tality of the democratic process extend to the "world's greatest deliberative body." which today holds McCarthy practically secure from removal by the voters of Wisconsin. , REGISTERED WILLAMETTE VALLEY BRED ROMNEYS FROM IMPORTED RAMS CHOICE SELECTIONS NOW AVAILABLE OAKMEAD FARM NEWBERG, OREGON HARDWOOD DOORS No. 1 Quality Mahogany or Cum Jo. 68 9.00 FRONT DOORS 3 0,68 13.50 Other Sizes Proportionate Coen Supply Co. I b T t A K N 5 &' LITTLE MORTUARY Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Little Managing Owners Our service is for oil ond meets every need. Any distance, ony time. Phone 2711 OAKLAND, OREGON r The oolitical implications of this u4iat is hcinc ffiven awivl nth. I division are 9Ummed UP in a be- the annrYimv fnr prnancinn ituht. ing! If the government itself dc- lief Uliat while bad employment nation ot the dollar, tax cuts and clops, at tremendous public cost, I conditions may make it possible j u,e tax reform bill passed oy the House and now neiore tne senate. a dam site such as Ice Harbor ; to lose an election, gooa empmy which cannot nnssihlv nv off in ment conditions, oy inemseive many, many years, is that not can't win the coming Novemoer elections. just as much, if nm more, of a "?ive away" of public money? When the govcrnnwm built an ex pensive floating cannery, the Pa cific Explorer, for the use of President Truman's friend Nick Bcz, and the project never did begin to pay back the taxpayers' money invested in it. was that not also a "giveaway" of some mag nitude? How about the salmon spawning beds in the Columbia (tM ...tilflh V. away" durinV the Tvears to this or ! K"00"- what Pullwl ,h coun,ry ha Vvmental" encv h'S " " the POt is explained, it ivrtjinlv taama thai 1 was Uie war spending. good deal of question and that THERE IS PLENTY of opti mism in Washington for an Oc tober pickup in business. One in dication of this is found in the Federal Reserve Board action, re ducing bank reserve requirements and providing more credit for fall harvest and crop movement. There is also a prevalent feel ing that all the pump priming of the Roosevolt era really did no some Republiran might well de bate its validity. point toward the preservation of our freedom against these very real threats." ing to the Republican point . of view, is a shift from an inflation ary war economy back to more normai peacetime business. Government perKling nas oeen THE IDEA OF increasing per- S7.i 37 rst in 1953. iuubi 11-.U111K miavs, ma ea aai 1 oiii of providing more money for spending and so relieving unem ployment, is still flatly rejected On the other hand, particular em phasis is placed on the advisability of reducing taxes on dividends as a stimulus to investment and busi ness expansion. Public works that contribute to America's productive capacity re not to be ipowned on, if and when there is enough money to finance tnem. The seriousness of unemploy ment to workers without jobs now numbering over uiree mil lion seems to be fully recog nized. But there appears to be no inclination on the part of ad ministration leaders (o remedy HARVEST BEGINS PORTLAND ( n. A started wheat shipments Tuesday from lin ranch to the North Lex mgion eievator in Morrow Couniv, marking the start of the Oregon wheat harvest, it w th- f.ni livery of the year. Nelson also was Because of the cool Jim Mv harvest is running a week or 10 days later than last year. (All !f?Sl. 'iil yotLAu, F LEGES. Transfer & Storage Phom 3-4436 cut back hv $10 billion. Over ST the situation by direct government billion of this has been returned 1 spending. TED ASKS Is Your Paint Quaint?" . . . Body paint spotted like leopard? Then you need your car body rejuven ated with a new 1954 color. Bring your car to ut for its face lifting today. ASK FOR AN ESTIMATE TODAY TED'S Auto Body Service 2942 Harvard Ave. Dial 3-4223 1
