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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1939)
Ttt CnGON STATESMAN, ;gaiy Crcrcn, Friday Morning Marea S, : 1939 PAGE TWO Green UimCiicidoT.tm NewPonePi Deli Held as Boy? s Kidnapers - nvers s nraentTax Relief Okehed House Panes ; Legislation . .Similar to 1935, 1937 on Reconsideration Legislation providing relief .ar delinquent taxpayer!, similar to laws enacted In 'It IS tad 1137 tbut dliferlag la that ft enable i the property owner to eater Into -contrset with the eounty ther - 'iff whlchw01 spread, the delta ; fluent 'amount over a 10-year ; iperlodYwas passed ; by the house -Thursday open reconsideration after aa earlier defeat. Fifteen totes opposed the bill Thursday, j The bill requires " that 111$ " taxes be paid in , fall, bef ore.lDe icember 16. Delinquent taxes may then be paid - in 2f semi-annual installments, without "penalty or Interest, bat the agreement be--ieomes void if two successive in .SUUment are missed or it cur rent: taxes for any f year Become delinquent by one year. , Property Removal Aim i Reps. Coe A MeKenna, i tan-, liope S. Pier and Frank Hilton all of Portland, spoke in support of the bill as one which would prevent the removal of addition al property from the tax rolls. Hilton1 declared 32,000 -Portland ' properties were now subject to foreclosure and Pier said these properties if taken over by the county were extremely - difficult to reselL . Opposition was voiced by Rep. CUes French of Moro, who said the bill Would benefit only tax 'payers who failed to take advea- 4age of relief offered by the 1SS5 and 1937 laws, and by Rep. Hen- : .yy 8emon, who objected to the .'contract feature which ho feared would delay ' payment of delinquent-taxes-in case-business con-j dltlons Improved soon. ' ' : Belief Milk Depots Okehed 'V -r The house passed a bill author Izlag the state relief committee to establish milk depots and dis tribute surplus 1 milk to needy families, orer objections , from Reps. Hilton and C C Chap man that it was Impractical be rceuse milk is ji perishable com modity, .''-.-.v il '' Rep. J. F. Bosch. In favoring . the bill, said . the honse had, net ' heea generous . enongh to , the needy at this session, and that :ihis tru an opportunity to show, , some consideration lor the un fortunate. i Los; Weight Bfll Passed ; The house passed and sent to .the governor a bill which would permit lor haulers to determine load weights by scaling; of logs ! Instead 'of by actual weight Rep. -Boy K. Carter (D-Gold Beach) 'laid It was impossible to Jeter mine log weights economically otherwise, . - . "" ' The house passed and sent to "the senate a bill-to Increase the .state's, share from dog and horse - racing from 3 per cent to 3 per cent. .Two-and a half per cent still would be alocated to county fairs and livestock exhibi tions .with the extra half per cent' to go" Into ' the state's ' gen eral fund.'- ;. - Baby Bee Draws SeasonPrice . (Con tinned from page 1) such finishing pays," Young com- - meated. .. stamp, too, is pleased with the results. He says he nnrchased the - Herefords aa feeders from the Ma honey herd near St Paul aad Started feeding them just a little .before the. first of October. ! In a general way. the feeding program was S to It pounds of wheat - and t barley, . around v pounds of silage, a pound of oil meal, with leas than three pounds f hay. Stamp says. Bond Issue Limit to Governor . . The senate - passed Thursday - aad seat to the sorernor two bills limiting the state highway com- .'mission to short-term bond issues t not. more than 12.000,000 in any one year aad permuting the commission to issae p to.si,eoe. 00 In certificates of Indebted- : ness. . . The latter measure permits the .commission to borrow without is suing ; bonds early , In the year when financing Its construction program. There nerer has been limit-on the amount of bonds that could be tasned. ' ' Only objections were to the per . misslblo interest rata of S per cent on ;ta certificates of Indebted- - mesa, ' i'-f -iu Top The Lady Boss of Swing C S-ll "red ?tl t'oor. af fce i.rca i . rrcct lliZ&rr k CZZzzzZhzi terries r:J : r-:r i ii t J; :r taJ errs tS tl'Jzj schooner Pioneer. Chief Cces alser (ri. v ) a.J the-crew of the Ammricmn Bmmktr. la Kew York, were rt-r,- It was tJxd deeoraUon in last cine yearslar Cs;t. Hoor ittj . . , ; : i .,, y-f:: . :?::..' :. :.-..-Z.y:;- Ux u . . "i s - V, ., fc - -, . -'1:::-:'; 1 ' ,; ' - ; : . ' - , " .:. ' V ' J' ,-V.-- t. . v ' t : - " ' . la aa attempt to recoup $4,600 lost Katx, Brooklyn racetrack booassaaer, tuese two swa aoasnea Kats f owr-year-old son, BOchacl, they told CapC frank C. Bala of New York nolice and held him for 974)00 ransom, only S189 of which the iceeired. They are Sol clerk, and Charles Httchell, SI, a shipping foreman. Mitchell acted aw intermediary ia the ransoming? of the child. - Fishins: Measures u Bill Daxmixuc Fixed Uear I in Columbia, Oyster X- Blatter Are Due Two bills, one prohibiting the use oi xueo gear - laa ine uuunr bia rirer aad the other regulat ing the ' oyster J beds - In Lincoln county,, will be-considered vnder special order of business In the senate beginning at i:se The. former bill wss Introduced by Sen. Frank M. FranciscoTlch, Clatsop and was the abject oi two peblic. hearings The major ity report of the fishing indus tries committee recommended that . the measure do - not This " report was signed by all members of the committee with- the exception of Sen. Francisco- I Tlch. I The other bill, by. Rep. L. D.I Nash, would lire Lincoln county control over Its. oyster beds. A majority of the fishing Industrie committee . recommended that this measure .- be approred. Parole Revision Clause Gets Veto Emergency Qanse Is not Necessary Upon Bill, h J. Governor Asserts Gorernor Charfes A. Sprague Thursday yetoed the emergency ealuso attached to senate bills IS 4 and 155, proriding tor n re vision of the state parole system. One,-hill nroridea that Indies .shall fix the maximum sentences I of prisoners while the board -shall fix the minimums. The oth er bill provides for the creation of the board and outlines Its du ties. Clause Held The governor said, the emer gency clause waa not necessary on either bill for the reason that It would require considerable time to select and appoint per. sons competent and suitable to carry, out the provisions of the easures. The parole staff will Include a chier state parole oineer at a salary of 14000 a year, four aistant parole officers and two stenographers. A third bill authorising an ap propriation of sss.000 with which to pay tbo operating costs of the parole board has not yet been appruTea oj puio aousea. Patronage Dearth In- State Decried PORTLAND, March 3 - (yF) - March Prank Tlerney, democratic state chairman, accused federal gov ernment executives of withhold ing , patronage in a speech to the Wilhvnette Demoeratti 1 so- Hetr todan ' ' Tiernev declared he. Howard Latourettel national committee- man. and Emilr Bdson. national eommltteewomen. h a t nerer received the cooperation f r o m federal azeeuttvee that we de - serve" la efforts to maintain par - ty strength. , 1 yt-, -- -X y. . TTr.f fiatea TJaW A ImV ; Coming toTodav in racing bets placed with George Schwarts (left). 29. a shipping Houss Bills I PASSED BT HOUSE ! HB 170 and'lJl. by Snyder and Newbrr- Relating- to disposal of ballots. aa iss, py iana use to create soil eonserration districts. HB 4S4. by JudlcUry Relating to racing. HB 608. by judiciary To auth oris the guardian of the estate of any ward other than a minor per- son to execute conreyancea of real property pursuant to terms of en forcible contracts ; entered - Into prior to appointment of guardian. HB 110. by agriculture To proTide for acquisition by state of real property containing lime stone.- - " ft HB 272. by McAllister and Far- rell Authorixing state relief com mittee to establish depots tor sale ' "rplnj milk. HB 502, by Hockett and March To authorize sheriff of any j county to accept from any-person an arreement to par delinquent I taxes. PASSED BY SENATE HB . 117, by insurance Relat- ina- to construction of g a rage buildlnn. HB 467, by ways and means To proTide for a repayment to general fund. HB SSS, by highways Relating to sale of state highway bonds. HB 380. by highways To auth orise highway commission to-borrow money and evidence same, by certlHcstes of Indebtedness. HB 1SS, by Hockett Relating to duties of state tax tommlsalon. HB 110, by WellsAuthorlxiag the creation of mosquito control districts. HB J5J, by Caufleld Relating to taking clams and oysters for c0m"c:u! DQrPosee. HB 18, by Samoa Relating to establishment of dog control dis tricts. HB 384, by highways Exempt ing consuls of foreign countries from payment of motor vehicle U-1 cense fees. HB 188, by Hempstead To authorize port districts to provide a system of civil service. HB 483. by Nash To regulate sale of dams taken from Alsea bay. HB 438. by Caufleld Relating to inspection of horse meat HB 41 S. by ways and means- Creating state public welfare com mission and . county - public wel fare departments. HB 29. by Smith Relating to 1 secured claims In an estate. HB l6, by Nash Relating to fjghing la Yaqnlna bay, HB 2 56, -by Caufleld To pro- vide tor taking of chum salmon commercially in Sand Lake. HB 38, by Hill Relating to fishing in Siuslaw river. ' HB 374. by Caufleld To regu- , late taxing of clams from Ncstnc- ca bay. ' - .T-"V: : . HB SI, by Judiciary Relating to arrests. without warrants. HB 87. by Steelhammer To re quire employes-engaged in forest i products . industry on piece work basis to furnish statements on I quantities. HB 118. by Riddle Eliminat- I big charges against counties tor i I forest tiro flgUtlnc. I HB 447, by forestry Relating to 1 definitions is Oregon forest laws. 1 HB 44S. by forestry Relating I to forest operation; permits. 3rd big Boeing Astoria Arrival ASTORIA, Ore,, March 1.H5VI A 74-passenger Boeing clipper ouut at sestue tor Pan Amert en's trans-oceanic eerrice was de livered today near Tongue Point at the mouth of the Columbia riv er after It landed at ,10: 01 a. m. The plane took off at 11:10 m., to complete its flight from I Seattle to Sua Francisco bay. It earned XI, passengers. . The clipper was the third of six to pause at Tongue Point, a fu ture naval air base, on test and delivery cruises between Paget I so una and saa Francisco. Spragiie to Tiilk In Jackson Area MED FORD, March X-ttVC. O. Smith, high school principal, saidl tlon of the' largest annual sp today Governor Charles A; I propriatlon r bill for the war de Sprague would addrees aa edueur I nartxaaut aver to mim tmtnrm ft tkm and vocational guidance confj icrunce vi su niga scaoot seniors! OS 0,0 00. And carry in , the - de tn Jackson eounty hero on March I bate, it received a warning- from . l Ren Snyder -ID. Pu.). in charre The gorernor wUl gdlress thi annual Jackson county chamber of commerce- -Tsaauueieera en the same day : s. - , , Mcreas2:lHit andigent Accident Victims v Hospital. Fond Plan I ryT: Ilejected In Senate A S0-ent Increase in7 the "cost of driTers licensee In Oregon wu dlsarprored by tho-stato s senate .Thursday-; after the measure had been approred earlier tk the ses sion in tne nouse. ... t -" :; - The additional funds, estimated at $12.5,000 annnaTIy. wduldThate been used by- the state indastrlal accident-eommlssloa to pay hoai pital eoeta for indigent persons in Jured 1st motor Tehicle accidents. Ohio Benefits Qaoted . , 8en. Lyman Boss characterised; the measure aa a deriee to "fleece; the auto owner." Sen Thomas RJ afahoney of Portland declared the: measure would be the first, step towards compulsory insurance. Sen. Douglas McKay spoke In behalf of the blU. saying Ohio had operated nnder a; strnllar 'statute tor years wun sausractory results. - Debt Adrertialmg Beaten The senate, 1 to 10, defeated a bin by Rep. Clarence E. Ash and others, providing protection to personal credit and prohibiting collection of debts by advertising. Sen. C H. Zurcher, Enterprise. declared he had received many telegrams from merchants and others protesting against passage of this bilL The bill also was op posed by Sen. Charles W. Clark, Douglas eounty. Steelhammer Refused Floor A request by Sen. William Dick son that Bep. John Steelhammer, Marion, county, be allowed to speak on the measure in the senate was refused. . "This would establish a dan gerous, precedent.- Sen. George H. Chaney, Coos county, said. Sen. Chaney said that if Steelhammer was allowed to speak in the sen- U mmhr. m.. ....t -i. aak v 1-rmia.km t .r..v u, 7w honse. Report Is Split On Trust Matter Majority ' Advocates Bill Do not Past; Measure Get Re-Referral Controversial honse hill 141, prohibiting banks and trust com panies from soliciting, directly or indirectly, appointment as trustee, guardian or administrator, was re turned to the senate Thursday by the banking committee with a di vided report. The majority report, signed by all members of the committee with the exception of Sen. Lyman Roes, Washington, recommended that the measure do not pass, j Sen. -Ross immediately : moved that the committee reports be epn-t sidered under special order of bus iness at IS a.m. today. Wallace Hits Delay This motion was protested by Sen.. Lew -Wallace, Multnomah, who said there was no occasion for farther delays. This bill has re ceived consideration," Sen. Wal lace said, "and ltahould be placed on final passage here , and now. A subsequent motion by Sen. Douglas McKay, Marlon county, to re-refer the measure to the bank- ing committee was approved. Sen. Thomas IL Mahoney, Mult nomah, Indicated that a substitute bill was being prepared and prob ably would reach the senate desk not later than tonight. .Passed Honse Previously Tne measure previously wss passed by the house by a vote of SB to II. It was Introduced by Rep. John Hall, Multnomah, and other members of the two houses. Neither banks nor trust com panies could hold themselvea oat 'as comneteat or auallfled - to practice law under this bill. Cer- tain advertising also would be pro- albltedv California Solon Senator Johnson Asserts Same Propaganda Is now Being Felt WASHINGTON. March 1 Senator Johnson CR-Calif) lerei - d a. fore fin rer at the aenata to. day and warned It, as one who it in that body in -the tryinc days of 1S1T. that laaldleu propaganda to at work arsin to lead this nation into war. Laying down a two-ooint tos . wsa jmucj-, wjucb mm uia woua S Ta.S-aw ex. a m have the thoroughgoina sunnort :to- 'First . America vanta no war. America will fight to dsfesUhar- self, but America wants no war. flo Alliances secondly. America I urfll have no entnngHnnj alliances : not only that, but America will have no . commitments, no nn- derstandinga or agreements : by which wo may he taken Into the vortex of a war. or br which we jnight bo taken late the dlr putee - of Europe -' WhUe the Calif orniaa, reter- aa of many a fight to keen America from what ho terms "foreign -. InvolTomunta,-: - w sv e ertticixing . President" Roosevelt's foreign r. policy s ileadlnr to sanctions," which he', csjlsd worse - than war tstself. i ; - Thfc hUhhsrS rrre -naflrrnkf 4a. Sti! ;m Th. t,Anaa K.,.n . Zt. ia time of peacengarly'ilJOS,. I of tht mrggrt : envtat floor. I that as soon aa eongreas decides I upon the scope -of - the -proposed expansion of the ahr cwrpw: ... v - h hia I ISiTS !f? 3&i!Sl SLta-avm.'S by the republican party as tta caadldate for mayor eg ClhJcagov Green, former U8 district atteraey, heat William alala MBhT BUT Thompson, former mayor, by better than a threw to erne margin, aad wQ oppose llnyor in ths general eiecnoav-ur INTRODUCED THURSDAY SB 4 ST. by Balentiae Relat ing to legal rate of interest SB 4t, by military affairs Iaereaaina salary of secretary of state front S $400 to SS00. r 8B 470. by SUples Prohibit ing trout fishing .with hook and lino from boats in deelgnatea areas; - 8B 471. by Kenln To create a leglalatlTO eouncIL SB 472, by W. Dickson to pro- Tide state regulation and control orer family homes for children under 1 S years of ago which homes are being maintained commercial ly and for profit. SB 47S, by Burke and McKay To provide for creation of the Oregon agricultural advertising board. PASSED BT SENATE 8B 462, by revision of laws Relating to persons entitled to liens and priority between liens aad mortgagee. SB 402, by Staples Regulating taking of clams from Nehalcm bay. ! SB 385, by Chaney and Wlpper- man Providing for coordination board to adjust differences be tween placer miners and fisher men on Rogue river. PASSED BT HOUSE 8B 337, by Stadelman and Rep. Wilkinson Relating to city plan ning boards. 3B 351, by revision of laws Providing for , escheating" of un claimed moneys in hands of state treasurer. 8B 408, by Ross Relating to granting franchise by public cor porations to United States govern ment. SB. 411, by revision of laws- Providing for licensing and regu lation of persons, firms aad cor porations selling investment con tracts with maturity values. SB 432, by agriculture Relat ing to registration of apiary addi tions. SB 09. by Chaney and Francis- I covlch Providing a method for determining weight of load of logs." Tut Tomb Finder Dead at Age of 65 (Continued from Page 1) six weeks after the tomb waa opened. Others who died Included hum ble workmen employed in remov ing the 3.90 0- tone of earth to reach the ancient crypt. Ech time a death was recorded the pharaoa's curse, "death shall come on swift wings to him that toucheth the tomb of Pharaoh; was recalled. it . Carter always termed the curse tommy rot. He slept In the tomb for two weeks. reasnrer Provides Surety (Continued from Page 1) 1 tor not watching things 1 more closely.' I Dragor reiterated t O I O U oenxaia uat no nau nowieoge or I snonaaw ia bis luaoa aaui no I was so mzormea ny state auanors last wovumoer. Hedal ior 09 gad tissdtsl cssssiti ts li sriU Marcel EaUonwsA toe (ario, '"-v' ssiemeu, ,au i 1 ''eoweft': .xvK9:x-xk Aftaraviatt hark home ra cmuwusa, fcao.ss taj aufhtaT tf ju r.TNsmera, of, the latar- Edward J. Kefly, ocmocrauc xwaw. Coordination Body w- . ya - -, xe u i lor Kogne Ukehed Senate Approves Creation! j 0 u i OX BOartl to Settle FiiheBIiner War The senate pawed and sent, to the house yesterday by unanimous vote a bill creating a Rogue river I coordination, board to settle the long standing dispute .between Rogue river fishermen and miners. Sen. George Chaney, author. said the bill was a compromise that would "retain the Rogue as a fishing paradise but not com promise the liberties of the min ers." The coordination board would be composed of the state engineer and chairmen of the state game Mimnliiliw and tha Aaaartmant . I ( gwiosy au minera muusiries. i J To Study Opevntioaa The board fa authorised to study and establish a system of rotating, alternating or eoordinat- Ing operations of the placer mln-1 era to maintain favorable fishing I conditions. I Most important provision of the I bill is that fishing conditions in I Curry county must be comparable to those la Josephine county. The bill carries penalties for I Tlolatlona of the board's rulings. The board could not affect miners digging less than Otu yards a day. or -miners who have settling ba Senator Harrison Alarmed at Debt arrfiftfannd t7js)paw h r tl j ytb tt it Propheey If US Holds to Spending Rate WASWTvn-mv r..-k Chairman Harrison (D-Mtai) of tne senate nuance committee warned the nation : today that It aaa aMiaeala ajkMala ' M avewvvep vwhtmum Will fJmMSeA eTsJaq !fiT "ormo": federal ircauxMa Mm sonuiura aau me na I -SK.r.i? .n2"Vl stantlal cut In ozpendltarea to aToid additional- taxes on bus iness, the veteran legislator, who guides tax biua through the sen ate, oeciarea la a f at state-1 ment: "The fOTernmenfS fiscal pic . r1. 09 JfmIBUy scaaneo. and that doasnt mean next Tear. L-i'1! u11!0! 1,01 but nOW and It Should be done through a colored leaa.' laovgeaalmsw famflers Talk - i Barrlsoa's eutspoken demand for economy, which Jie ' said would help restore business eon-t fidence, -came while bothf Secre-. tariee Morgeathau, and fievklns were busily cany lag f orwareha admintstratton's bualneoa appeaee ment drive.. , " Morgenthau conferred with committee . from, the- National Maautacturers association on tax chaagee. : , V: : ' There waa no official word to the views exchanged, but tt was understood that the h wain eee group urged especially revision of taxes on capital gains. Valor at Sea . TbS9bbB aiE SB auutah wMssmMa an fruwmesjusflaneujaa- ca tcils grizs cnL Is cistsrsi whereby crew ifSrtWEure- Scores Injnred During Street ' Melee . in etfr0o6 ; Calif ir- (Continued rrom Page 1 edln; front of the CIO aeadanar tera-fa sxx irame ' ouuaing when Sherifl Olin i Johnson of lAssen county and ..his deputies oroTe-ineir aaiomooucs as near th structure as -they could and fought ttheir wuy 4nlo it to rescue alrpT'Oxlfflatetwtres and chil dren -of CIO nntonuuk " Tha crowd gaVe way as the offi cers came out urlth the women and children: bat t deputies had - to drtre their - automobiles on the wheel rhns to get their charges to their homes. Members of the crowd had slashed the Urea with knjree. . . v-. . . . ' V.A minute after the cars had gone, the crowd, boosted a man to the roof of the building and he scaled the flagpole and cut dowa the Anirican flag which had been waring about the rioting. His descent with : the flag was the signal for the crowd to push the building . off Its foundations. Men broke windows and .climbed Inside. Doors were smashed.. Out, Then bit by bit without the Vis- iblo use of any tools, shouting men took the headquarters apart hoard loen tne neaaquaners apart ooara js Ta less than' IA minutes, there wasn't a piece of material larger i inan a iwo-ioot lengtn i hi lamntllne- left amonr -aha debrla ot what had been the CIO head- Quarters and its equipment UJiST" mett went y twog and threes to- ward their homes. Nationalists Say flocks of Refugees Are Claimed Risking Lives to Join Rebels A VILA, Spain; March S.-tfV- ! Nationalist officers reported to- night that "hundreds" of refu- M .vi thai. Il.a. in flee from Madrid, the republican ; capital, to the nationalist aide. Many, the nationalists ssid. ' crossed the Mansanarea river on Madrid's ouUklrta under fire from machine guns in republican trenches. They told of others crawling under cover of darkness into the nationalist lines through "no-man's land" sones In Univer sity City. Parous Del Oeste and Cass Del Campo. "Half -Starred' Generalissimo Francisco Fran- co's officers said they gave food and. clothing to the refugees, whom they described aaf half starved before Kaadlng them to villages behind the lines. 1 V These sources said the refugees told of a "reign of terror" within besieged Madrid with republican recret service ageats hnntlag down those suspected of national ist srmnathles and offering ra- wards of l.OSS pesetas for lnfor- imauon, aooui rranco sympauu- sen. Deserters from the republican side, the nationalists said, report- led a food shortage in staaria ana I "ld Polics were compelled to dls- I v "" u 1 BJI m All Workers Alliaiice Members Launch Trek to Olympia YAKIMA. March S.-UPV-Fifty Workera Alliance members left Yakima tod it for a "march on oiTmnla- traveling- br nrlvat a i automobile, freight train and an I iiiim,. T,n,unii. tires from the eastern part of the I ,lft thrnnrh all A m the way to Olympia where - they said they expected to lay demands-be fore the state leglslstnre st IS o' clock tomorrow morning-. . 0 ddltloo VATICAN. CTT, March S-- 6pi-.Tho snpusathlons Bnight GnrdW aalFaceUi. today elected to the of St, PeteT"a as the car nkyto -TlMCmcUvwceJlhaeccwpled It was thsj Strsmte rooua hm of otate dnrina; th rdgn of rate pavdeceauor, rop Plan XI, and. a Ftas XH, he planned to.sprad the first sdghg of hie LOUlSVILUt, Ky March J-W) -Owls, that'e the answer to-the starlings scourge, W. B. McCoy, theatre mansger, said touay. . McCoy eouldnt handle live owla eo had an artist painb several as ftrocibus4ooklng as possible sad hung them on the front of the theatre building. - -r -z ; . ; :1 The starlings awamed : about chattering, but their nerves failed and customers -came, and 'we n t without molestation, CUEVaOAKDV March -4V XUahtttSthe-eeaeon notet ' Raymond Hladek, 21-year-otd - electrician, found n - left-orcr " firecracker at'hls home today , ' and lighted It to sew If it would work. He received treatment at City hospital for bums om the ttsbt thumb, ' " SALVE ft 13 10e Ct 25c aatse-ams Oroya Many Qmt Madrid fef&aJified ! ..." Former Papal Secretary Known in US; Choice Takes 3 Ballots (Continned from page 1) - sis knelt before him, kissed his hand in sign or homage and was lifted to .his feet aad embraced and kissed by the pope. Pope Appears Before Crowd at Vatican Thea the fisherman's ring, yn). bol of SU Peter's . heritage, was placed on his finger and with drawn to be engraved with his name. I : His Holiness was escorted to the balcony, where he appeared before the multitude of faithful ana subsequently a second obedi !di- : ence by the cardinals was mad in the Sistine chapel. , Vatican prelates and Italiar alike expected Pius XII, a mem ber of a noble Roman family long prominent in church affairs, to carry on in many respects the pol Icles of Pins XL But many also expected the new pope to show aa even wider ac quaintance .with world affairs in : bis actions and pronouncements. Mot: only has he visited the ; United States, but he went to South!: America la 1934 as papal legate to the 32nd International eucharlstlc congress . in Buenoa Aires and he was expected to seek diplomatic relations with the former and give fatherly atten tion .to the spiritual needs of the Utter. , Better Relations Stay Be Restored . His poller toward nasi Ger many, however, will be watched with the greatest of interest. But he ia known as an astute diplomat and there are maty who say he has talents qualify ing him to restore better rela tions not only with. Germany but with fascist Italy, which was ac cused by his predecessor of v. wounding the Lateran accord of 1129 by its racial policy. The Z7 forelgn cardinals, smong whom are three from the United States, generally were be lieved to have brought about his ' election, showing such a united Croat for aim that Italians quick ly fell ia line to giro him the necessary majority. Ana the foreign cardinals were considered by many lay obsenrers to favor democratic tendencies, rather than those of dictator ship. ' (By the Assoc iated Press) WhUe the faithful the world over cheered his selection, the f aacist preea accepted the opera tion of Cardinal Pacelil as Indi cating the policies of his prede cessor "the pope ' of peace" would be continued. I f The election brought no of ficial comment in Berlin, bet before the cardinal's elevation the nasi press had expressed on- position to him. V The alienee of nasi govern ment spokesmen Indicated the Berlin, regime was not prepared fox, CanUaal Pacelll's election, y Pastors and assistants at the two Catholic churehes in thls- city, expressed satisfaction and pleasure yesterday orer the ap pointment of Cardinal Pacelil as successor to the late Pope Pius XI. They were happy that the car dinal chosen was one who had visited this country. Cardinal Ps celll was en the weet coast dur ing his trip to this country in inc. v ReTi J. T. Berards is pastor of St Joseph's aad Rev. Robert Nengebauer la pastor at St, Vis cent' de Paul. . tnral Advertising Board BiU's Aim Creation-of the. "Oregon agri cultural advertising board," to bo composed of three members,' was proposed Thursday Uu a bUl Introduced by Sen. W. Tfi. Burke, and Sen. Douglas McKay. The board would Include the state director of. agriculture and two members to be appointed by the governor. cThey would re- eehre IS a day when actually en- gaged in state business, : : ' The board would promote ad- vertising, publicity and sales pro motion campaigns. A tax would be levied on agri cultural products to pay the op eration costs or the board. Sea. Burke, said this measare had received the aonroval of a large' number of farm organiza tlona. Papermokerm Delegate At Toledo Convention - ' : Waldo Baker, recently elected delegate of the Papermakers,' local here Is attending the rn kn's national convention In To ledo, Ohio. Officers of the local' announce that the coast confer ence will be held ia Stockton, Calif late la May, with the Stockton local arranging a pedal entertainment in connection with the Golden Gate exposition. 1 . 9.1 O, Cbaa, ST. D. 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