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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1945)
7 rnrnn nrn O Kl Kl o 0 ' tvv' Lv" LfW (Story in :. Column 5) 7eatlier San Francisco Eugene -.. . Salem Portland , Seattle WUlamctt river -2.1 ft. FORECAST (from U. S. weather bu reau. McNary field. Salem): Panlr cloudy today with temperatures amout the same aa yesterday. Maximum of about 88 decree. . ; POUNDDD 1651 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 12 PAGES Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, June 23. 1945 Price Sc. No. 80 n . t : - 1 if 'SmiMQ&Wmm ffiT' SffiBDQS . Max. Via, Bala! , n 4 . ! 7 48 72 t ' . 0 89 " II ,.. 0 64 M trace Mr. Reader, how old are you? I am not referring to your age In life, but your age in education. That, it seems, is a very im portant question among writing folk. A great news service has issued a little booklet on "Read ability in News Writing." The purpose appears to be to get writ- ers to lower . their sights to hit the multitude. Your reading age is measured by your years of education. If your education ended with the iffhth rrade vou are age 8: if at high school, you are age 12, According to this study, popular r- literature is written on a reading level of 6 or 7. Not very high. Is it? . : . Material in Reader's Digest tests - age 7; novels like "Strange Fruit t and "A Bell for ; Adano" were graded at 6. - Evidently writers - who aim to 'be popular do not vim at the whites of the eyes of their readers, but at their- shoe laces. The tests used are simple. The first is - sentence-length. A long sentence baffles those of limited intelligence. Says the booiuei. "Material in which sentences aver age more than 20 "words in length begins to be hard reading." Aver ages siven for different magazines are: .Time, 16 words, Reader's Di gest 18 words, Atlantic aionuuy 24 words. No wonder the last rates The second test is on words used. If they are abstract or com- J plex, - (Continued on editorial page) New Powers Prepared for Ag Secretary WASHINGTON, June Tl.-Wlr Congress today prepared new powers and duties for Clinton P. Anderson to use in control of the nation's food supply after he be comes seenfary ol agriculture. A senate- house conference group agreed to include what An derson wants on food pricing in legislation extending price con trols 1 one1 year beginning July 1 T- the same day the New Mex- ico representative succeeds Claude Wickard in the cabinet. There -were these; other devel opments on the food front: (1) A house sub-committee in structed Anderson to provide pe riodic reports on progress of "re medial measures. m The house tentatively ap proved an allocation of $174,500, 000 for OPA for the fiscal year starting July 1, $11,200,000 less than last year's allocation. The new food pricing proviso reauires approval of the secre tary of agriculture on all OPA price orders on processea xooas and agricultural commodities in- deluding wool and cotton. Nearly 100,000 Out on Strikes In Eastern U.S. By th. Associated Preta - Strikes ' simmered throughout states east of the Mississippi and nortlKof the Ohio rivers yesterday (Wednesday) with the total num ber of workers off their jobs p- Broaching 100,000. War labor board staff members in Washington say the outbreak of labor heat rash is directly at- tribu table to victory in Europe and had its seed in union rivalry, unsettled grievances in war plants and a reawakening struggle for local union leadership. Detroit continued to be most seriously affected, with more than 50,000 men and women out List of Attractions Grows in Home Stretch of War Bond Drive; Smaller Cities Boost Sales With the two last movie bond, premieres scheduled for tonight and tomorrow afternoon, a wres tling match for next Tuesday night has been added . to the list of bond attractions set for the last week of the Seventh War Loan drive here. About $675,000 remains to be sold in E bonds in Marion county by the Fourth of July, al though Individual and corporation quotas already are well past the allotments made by the state com mittee. Purchase of any size E bond will admit to either of the movie shows cr the wrestling match. The lat ter bonds must be "Purchased at the armory on the night of. July 2, but the movie tickets are avail able at any of the regular Salem issuing agencies. -i Many tickets still are available for the "It's A Pleasure" color movie at the Capitol theatre, while Slaughter Awaiting On OPA More Beef Here Than in Years, Peterson Says Salem slaughterhouses will not resume operations until a definite OPA price schedule is received, despite .' reports to the contrary from the Portland office of price administration, N. E. Edwards de clared Wednesday night, l (The - Associated Press .quoted the OPA at Portland as saying that "custom slaughterers agreed here today (Wednesday) to resume ac tivities on the promise of the OPA that a profitable killing price schedule is forthcoming.") Schedule A waited ' "We are waiting for the sched ule, promised in 15 days, Ed wards said. "If we resumed oper ations at a loss under the current regulations, we believe the new. prices might not come through in the form promised or in 15 days, for that matter." Edwards, with his father, B. E. Edwards, con ducts one of Salem's three cus torn slaughtering establishments. Portland as well as upstate meat men attending a meeting in Port land on Wednesday refused to commence operations, halted re cently when they found they could not operate profitably under a new set of regulations, Edwards declared. Veal Major Factor It the promised schedule of a base price of $6 on lightweight beef, $7 on medium and $8 on heavyweight, less deductions, for by-products, does come through in 13 days, with adjustments also on prices for killing s veal then slaughterers throughout the state will gladly return to their work, Edwards said. Veal, he explained, comprises 50 per cent of the stock for slaughter in some establish ments at this time of year. Meanwhile,- cancellation of. the new custom slaughtering rule, ad justment of slaughtering quotas, some action to permit movement of the western Oregon lamb crop and delegation emergency powers to the district OPA, were urged Wednesday by E. L.- Peterson, Or egon director of agriculture. In a presentation to Oregon's delegation in congress, Peterson declared that unless immediate ac tion is taken there will be a gen eral closing down of restaurants, meat markets and custom slaugh tering plants in Oregon at a time when Oregon has more beef than at any previous date in the last 15 years. Senators Revive Hope Of Increased Quotas PORTLAND, June 27 -JPh A meeting of Oregon's senators in Washington, D.C., today have hope to livestockmen that 50,000 west ern Oregon lams can be slaugh tered monthly during the midsum mer peak season. Senators Morse and Cordon said the director of economic stabiliza tion assured them he was work ing out a solution for marketing all the lambs more than can be taken by plants here under pres ent slaughter quotas. ONE STRIKE SETTLED DETROIT, June 27-P)-A strike that made 11,500 Hudson Motor Car company employes idle was settled tonight as Governor Harry F. Kelly of Michigan appealed to Detroit's labor unions to end furls dictional disputes affecting anoth er 41,000 workers. still more are in the hands of 1 banks, bond headquarters, stores and the' postoffice for the chil dren's matinee at the Elsinore on Friday afternoon. Johnny Weis muller in Tarzan and the Ama zons is the film that is expected to 'draw a capacity crowd of the younger people and to result in the sale of many thousands of dol lars worth of E bonds. Already the theatre industry ' has raised nearly $300,000 for Marion coun ty's share of the seventh cam paign, and the amount is expected by Manager Carl : Porter to be close to the half-million mark when all returns, are in. " V Besides the bond purchase for admission to the wrestling match, Promoter Don Owens has arrang ed for the "bond auction" of six heavyweights who are. to partici pate, in the Battle Royal as the Carfler:; BunEter. Hill Wms Through Fires To -Fiffht (Editor's Bote: Tho carrier Banker BUI suffered 858 caultii in flamlnf battle off Okinawa last May 11, It was disclose ay the navy from Bremerton, Wash., to day. Following are the accounts of Orecoa men aboard. Another story a me Z). ABOARD USS BUNKER HILL, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash, (Delayed) (P)-''Everything happened so quickly, it's hard to recall now just what I did," George C. Renken, chief electricians mate on the carrier Bunker Hill, said today in connection " with the dramatic saga of the carrier's great battle last May 11. . Renken, whose mother, Mrs. W. S. Taylor, lives in Toledo, Ore., was interviewed here "aft er the war-battered ship nosed into Puget Sound navy repair . yard for repairs that will send it into action again. Unable to reach his battle station through flames and smoke, Renken helped trapped shipmates to safety. Then he joined fire fighters on the flight deck, where more than 30 " planes were burning. Odds against them seemed hopeless but men fought until they con trolled the blaze. Sheriff Gels Best of Nippon Balloon After 55-Minute Struggle SALT LAKE" CITY, June 27 -iP)-The Deseret News told today of a western sheriff who struggled 55 minutes before he secured intact a-Japanese bal loon. A telephone call informed the sheriff the balloon was resting on a hillside, the News said. . The , officer drove to the spot, only to see the balloon be gin to rise. After bis car mired down in mud he chased it on foot, for more than two miles. Then he "fought that darned thing for 55 minutes before it dropped to the ground and I succeeded in tying it to a choke cherry bush." Chinese Fight Into Liuchow; Kill 1300 Japs CHUNGKING, June 27.-P)- Chinese troops, supported by low flying US fighter-bombers, have fought into the western suburbs of Liuchow, south China's most J vital communications hub, after a 10-day battle In which more than 1,300 Japanese troops were killed, Chinese reports said to night. -These assault units were at tempting to join forces with other elements reported fighting to gain the city's south rail station. . r The Chinese news service said large quantities of "war material had been seized." 1" Northwest of Liuchow, enemy troops and gun .positions were. heavily pummeled by P-51 Mus tang fighter-bombers of the 14th air force. OREGON PIG CROP OFF PORTLAND, June 27-flVCe-gon probably will produce 264,- 000 pigs this year - - 23 percent less than 1944 and 35 percent be low the 10-year averageAThe bu reau of agricultural statistics said spring farrowings totaled 138,- 000, and fall farrowings are ex pected to reach 128,000. main attraction of the evening's entertainment. Appropriate prizes will go to each successful bidder and still better prizes to the ones who "bid in" the winner of the battle royal. - Leone, Lipscomb, Achhi, Kiser, Dusette and Ackles, all well-known "toughies," are the announced participants. Plans for the distribution of the 100 prizes worth $4,600 - at the Fourth of July celebration wen forward on all fronts yesterday with officials urging holders nf war savings to turn them into E bonds in time to receive tickets for the awards. - y:- Reports from other -communities were more t encouraging, with Stayton selling $13,383 worth of bonds, Silverton $7,819, St Paul $10,688 and Mill City $1363, large percentage of which was in the "ET., variety. . nce rJdore The Bunker Hill was hit off Okinawa after 58 consecutive days and nights of combat against the Japanese. "The heat and smoke were so - intense that at one 'time only three out of 15 men in our fire room were on their feet,' said Aaron J. Anderson, chief water tender, Salem, Ore, in describ- ' ing the harrowing battle be low decks. - ' .Smoke poured into the fire room for two hours, Anderson said, with men V fighting for their lives , while -striving t to keep boilers going and fire hose water pressure up. "We threw " water on them " when they passed out," said Anderson, "and then we gave them oxygen or stuck their nos es into air lines. "I never saw such a fearless bunch in my life. They volunteered for one job after another, never knowing whether or not they were going into a death trap. One man brought back a fellow who'd been overcome by smoke. We gave him artificial, respiration for twohours, but we couldn't get him breathing 'again.' Sub-C ommittee Assails WFA; ; Cites Losses WASHINGTON. June VrTl .Tattered rr !r w w 1 J f J A? t D"ikcr v running inw many nuuions ox n aiso accusea some WfA oi- . - - an 1 1 a - to congress wnen 11 sougni to A 1 t A . J check up on the agency's opera- uons. T 1 1 11 1 II i . ;x 3 a 1 SmtuaSbfReive committee headed by Kep. Traver 1 (D-Ga) accused WFA of wasteful warehousing practices, poor book- Iraoninir aru4 InnHAnnato rwhrtla. lax hearing methods 'and "inef- ficiency and dereliction - - . on the part of some officials." Along witn its cnucisms, ine committee also had words of praise for WFA which "has met a na- tional need." More Aircraft o , Factories Hit In B-29 Raids GUAM. Thursday. June 28-CtfV B-29s heavily damaged four more Jananese aircraft factories in de molition and fire raids on threejPvt Co Eo BrOWll uuea uuc io tutu uv. ?I-fZ' l,der.lf fcUfS oils It VVUUUOUUf M Ol AtmAAt fAf4 Nm Hamni. oesocuvl from rA- coTwra in-.a the total burned out industrial and urban areas of Japan to more than 113 square miles. AP Will Ask New mm n - - ' ' y - Aiiti-irust iieaniu; - . I His wife, formerly Maxine Hous NEW YORK, June 27-)-A pe- lev with her a,, shamn tition for rehearing of the federal government s n t i-1 r u s t case against the Associated Press will befiled with the supreme court, APs board of director announced voaay in coimecuua wim uac su preme court's recent decision af firming a lower court verdict that AP by-laws violated the Sherman anti-trust act. Unemployment Less Than Anticipated WASTTT'MfiTfYW. Jnn 27. - - The war mannnwpr rommision estimated tonight that unemploy- ment by August will be "sub- stanUally less" than the 2,000,000 cases the agency predicted orig - inally. . , The agency reported the num - ber of jobless feu off by. 40,000 in May, to 730,000. "POOR'S LEAVES FORTUNE CHICAGO, June 27-P)-Chel- estino Chiesa. 75. who lived in a 20 cents a day room and died in a charity ward, left $250,000 and a will saying the money is .to be used for the poor, it was discov - ered today. ; . 800,000 y berated On Island Scattered Ram- nants Left; Jap Dead at 113,593 MANILA, Thursday. June 28- OT-Reconquest of the big Luzon island, - which the Japanese in vaded Dec 10, '1941 and, which American forces reinvaded last Jan. 9, was announced today ' by Gen. Douglas - MacArthur i ' his biggest single triumph of the southwest Pacific war.- Scattered enemy remnants must be hunted down but organized re sistance was crushed in north Lu zon, the last "Japanese strong' point, with 113,593 counted dead. other thousands yet to be counted and several thousand taken pris oner. 800,000 Liberated Reporting complete conquest of the Cagayan valley, today's communique added The entire , island of Luzon, with a population of 800,000 is now. liberated." The Americans have made a juncture in the valley of north ern Luzon "securing' the entire length" and climaxing a cam paign of 28 days. Except for isolated operations, this closes the major phase of the northern Luzon campaign," the communique reported, "one of the most savage and bitterly fought in American history. 3793 American Dead The only other enemy forces of consequence in the Philippines or a tn XTinilanon aMittiommnct I MVM,. '.In addition to the listed enemy dead several thousand were tak fcn prisonef. American losses I Miivi.v lmrm 370a S4 mf!nr and I ' t. Iftsw. hrr.nirri th ar- chipelago already far exceed 1 a nn nnn --v,vvv. TT . r- JXXIS IjOllVOY Ul Af-gTr--Crj VvlBIV I GUAM. Thursday, June 28.-(ff) penetrating the Okhotsk sea, I we$t of the Kuriles, for the first announced time of the Pacific war, a light naval task force of the north Pacific fleet sank or damaged a small Japanese con voy in a daylight attack Monday. The action was disclosed in Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz's communique today.' Three Japanese ships were sunk, one probably was sunk and one small vessel was damaged in the engagement, fought west of the Kuriles island of Harumuko- tan. i I Killed in Action I w. -oiwuur I M"- Charles E. Brown received Washington, p. C. tHZ Bfim ner JT ryu wnaries crown, 49, was killed in action : in Okinawa on May 19. Private Brown arrived 9"? 5" of Jear I had been in the army since last (August. jye, 2 years of age, resides in independence. Private Brown is aTan t,,- v- v., f-i,-, aeries W. Brown, of Portland, and mother, Mrs. Stanley Klinc- .1 zak of 'Salem. (Picture on servicemen's page. iYeggs Bait Police- Crack Safe Again PORTLAND, Ore, June 27-GP) Yeggs snubbed noses at Portland police and punched a : mid-town 1 business , firm safe last night a few hours after detectives . had o "Eoot i?," 1? cracaung. roure aaia uw onaw Surgical- Supply company -s a f e 1 coauimcu m nsa., I . ' - ' - 1 Iviller OI Iroliceman 1 0 j r l sentenced to Death VALE. Ore, June. 27-rVVm ly and without flinching; 26-year- old Kenneth William Bailey heard himself sentenced today to die in I the state's lethal gas chamber August 10 for, the slaying of. J state policeman, Ted IL Chambers, 1 near Weiser, Idaho, April 29 in : a gun battle. Pact 'Begmng;' Ratification Ex- i pected in Weeks WASHINGTON, June 27.Pr- Secretary of SUte Stettinius today caued for. quick senate approval of the United Nations charter and Senator . Connally (D-Tex) . pre dicted it would be ratified in a few weeks with no more than ten "nay" votes. Stettinius, ' Connally, Senator Vandenberg (K-Mich) and other delegates arrived from San Fran cisco in a giant army transport plane. They were greeted by a cheering crowd of 200 offlHaliT and other wel comers. We've Just Begun "We have completed the char ter,, Stettinius said in a prepared statement in which he pledged "everything that is within me" toward efforts to lasting peace. we have Just begun to make a United Nations peace. The next step is ratification of the charter by the United States and a suffi cient number of other countries to bring the world organization into being and set it to work. That cannot come too soon if we are to realize the hope which the San Francisco charter has given to the world." At a news conference later, Connally predicted ratification would come after two to four weeks of debate. He has called the senate foreign relations com mittee, of which he is chairman, to a session Saturday morning, to arrange hearings. "Ne Railroading" There'll be no railroading, Con nally emphasized, but he added: "X dont want to see the senate dilly-dally, shilly-shally and honey- swuggle all through July and Aug ust Just because some members want to make speeches for con sumption back home. "The United States can not live in a cellophane wrapper that will exclude war. it didnt keep us out of war in '17,' and it didnt keep us out of this world war. "Nobody claims this' charter is perfect, impeccable. But if it stops one war it will pustify its existence and the trouble we've gone to establish it" Stettinius Lands Truman In a statement issued shortly after President Truman announced at Independence, Ma, his designa tion as United States representa tive on the postwar security coun cil and chairman of the U. S. delegation in the United Nations general assembly, Stettinius said: "I am deeply grateful to the president for his generous apprais al of what I have done. As chief executive of our country he has guided our course - with a sure hand and his leadership was es sential to the success of the San Francisco conference." -. - UMATILLA TOPS GOAL PENDLETON, June 27. H5V Umatilla county has "topped its seventh war loan goal 11,848,- 169.93 against a $1,833,000 quota. Ohinaiva's Conquest Costs U.S. 46,319 Casualties; 11,897 Dead By Leif Erlckson -GUAM, Thursday, June 28.-: (AV-Pacific fleet casualties from March 18 through June 20 were 9,731, bringing the total cost of the seizure of Okinawa and all associated naval operations to 46, 319. .r--.-v'-:: S'l . Of the total, 11,897 personnel, soldiers and marines were killed or missing. - " Japanese casualties in ground action alone were 111,351, includ ing 9,498 prisoners. An estimated 3,500 more - were killed in the battle of the inland sea March 18-19 - included in the navy casualty period - - and more than 4,000 Japanese pilots were shot down in assaults on American forces. Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz's communique ' today raised navy casualty figures to 407 killed or missing and 4,824 wounded in all Pacific fleet activities associated with the Okinawa invasion. , Naval losses included approxi mately 1,000 killed, missing or wounded aboard the carrier, USS Franklin, severely damaged by two kamikaze (suicide) pilots as she launched planes to attack a U.S. Appointee .. ' -"- . " -P .'('-'' V; V" v-v . X 1,1 N . I f :, ii' i num j Goodbye and hello! President Harry S. Truman (left) an-1 nounced at Independence, Mo, I Wednesday that Edward 8. Stettinius Urlght) was leaving his cabinet post of secretary f 1 have another ordeal facing state and had accepted the pe- me in the so-called big three meet sition of UJS. representative to ing when ce will attempt the pre the United Nations. The presl- liminaries of a peace-treaty which dent and Stettinius are shown at San Francbco where - the president congratulates Stettin ius at the close f the world peace conference. Wins Approval Of Vet Council PORTLAND, June 27.-)-The veterans' advisory committee to day . unanimously endorsed Gov ernor SneU's appointment of Hugh E. Rosson as director of the state oeparoneni ux. vcwex suia axxoura. The committee named Eugene Choice chairman; John Walker Jones, iates members of tte preparatory Milwaukie, vice-chairman; andtpommiinn fnrm9t ,t?L wt-u , William Toomey, Portland, sec- cation of the charter and his nom retary. , I ination as United StatM rmrewnt. Aouf iuwu w ueiwauue cuui i j j -A ; l oi service gave loomey a xour- year-ierm; wones ana ioya . Dover, Grants i'ass, three; r. J. xioiorooK, Adeaiora, ana wppen- i . mm i a a r - neimer, two;varry v. iteea ana Carl F. Frahnger, both Portland, one. Spain,' France Call Off Commercial Relations PARIS, June Z7.-VFWU1 com - merdal relations between France and Spain have been halted com - pletely, it was? learned . tonight, and diplomatic relations between the two . countries ,have grown more tenuous. Jfltune. naval forp. March 181 er large carrier, the USS Bunker trm f n 1 1 -imu. planes to attack Japanese posi- tions in support of American rround fnrVnn Okinawa. engaged in transporting, protect- ut mm uuwijMAimi iav giuuuu uu ces of Okinawa, totaled more than i,40U smps, a majority oi wmcn remained offshore, open constant ly to attack by : enemy bombers and crash diving kamikazes. Todays , figures -added 637 to the list of killed or missing naval personnel since May 23, and 653 to the wounded list. This was fnr a four weeks period. May 24 throueh June 20. - Onlv a few enmr laM arw peared over the Okinawa area Tuesday, They caused no dam- reported. i Gen. Joseph SUlwell made his first appearance on Okinawa as commander -of the loth US' army today and Japan awaited the next move I by American forces that conquered the 'strategic . island only 825 miles south of Kyushu. mm Stettinius Out of Cabinet, on Unit ed Nation Board " '' r i - ' ": , v ' . ) V . ' " INDEPENDENCE Mo, June 3? -JPy- President , Truman told. Whistling cheering home town ral- f ly tonight , he 'hoped the "big three" meeting neact month would find a formula for a final peace treaty that "will insure the peace for generations to come." Speaking at a homecoming rally , la few hours after he announced that he , had picked Edward R. Stettinius,- jr, as United States representative to the united na tions, accepting his resignation as secretary of state immediately, th. president declared he looked upon the big three meeting as one of a series of ordeals he has faced. Two Jobs Ahead He saw two jobs ahead of him, to win the war and "find a peace that will work." That is all I shall devote my time to from now on," he declared and the upwards of 12,000 peopl. who Jammed the Latter Day Saints auditorium cheered lustily. Then he discussed his forthcom ing meeting with Marshal Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill, as sertmg: we nope win insure me peace lor generatipn to come.' :j Meeas uei i ah re.ni. - "W4 cant afford to have spilled the "blood of the cream of the man hood of all the , united nations without a just reward. We can't allow that expenditure, of life to have been in vain." ; He said he needed and wanted the help of all the peqple. ' He said that from the way peo ple acted at his recent visits to Olympia, Wash, Portland, Ore., and Salt Lake City, "I think all the people of the United States ar. just as anxious as I am to have a peace that will stand," The president also disclosed. under questioning that: 1. He will present the charter to the senate formally Monday and U it, immediate ratification. -.i nrntat,v. i rvu)na inn wnrt of Uu ITnita i . . . - ative to the united nation stettinius to Stay in U. 8. Settinius, at his own request. the nresident aaid. will haa un th I . er v "big three" meeting near Berlin next month, - representing , the president during senate hearings ion the charter. 3. He is flying back to Washing ton Sunday. : Stettinius,' resignation, offered immediately after the death of former President Roosevelt. Is ef- 1 fective today. i Stettinius resignation fa tha 1 fifth the president has accepted from the Roosevelt cabinet. This Is at least the third time In U. S, history that the United States has been without a vice president and secretary of state. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr, became next la line for the presidency as the re sult of the resignation of Stet tinius. Men time Undersecretary ol -osepn urew Will serve a-, J. V . m AWm. - . las acting secretary of state. That SS"."?1 Grew! m he fkoiu ouivcaaiun uecause lam t" v Z kTw? fn2Emel by h. as cabint officers. AnOtlier 3400 I rw Ta 1 TaT I 1 0 ixeaCll No I o NEW YORK. June 27. -MV Three transports with a total of 3400 soldier are expected to ar rive here tomorrow from the Euro pean theater the Darien. the Ma- rine ZT1' ?nd the Jonathon n' tmvvu. wW 3,002 teoass toe 887th regiment 97th infantry division, will I anchor off Piermont, N. Y. Truilian Hcpes for f Return '-'to Northwest SEATTLE, June;27.-P)-PresI dent Truman "hopes' to come back here in the fall and at the same time make a visit to Alaska," Gov. Mon C. Wallgren said today when he returned from a trip to Saa Francisco with the president. 'A