BY
rorn
OTOETT
-
w ' - - - ' - - - - - ' ' r-
FSve One as PDaoiie IKliifts G13:lhiainni Skyscraper
XEV? YORK. May W.-T)-Aii
amr airplane, speeding- through
fee and a visibility of 4 feet,
crashed into the 5th floor of
the 72-sUry Bank of Manhat
tan eeanpaay feaulding in Wall
treet tonight, killing the plane's
flee ecewpaata.
The known dead were fear
nay men and a woman.
Army officials informed police
that the plan had left the army
air baae at Smyrna. Tenn..
hwnnd for Newark. N. J- airport
and had fire persons aboard.
The plane. Identified as a two
engine C-45. tore a 15 - foot
sqaarc hole In the brick wall of
the building.
The control tower at Newark
airport reported It was last In
contact with the plane's pilots at
7:08 p. m. (EST) after previous
ly giving him clearance to land.
The bodies were fonnd piled
together in the foreward part of
the plane and police and firemen
experienced difficulty in extricating-
them. The bodies were
not burned.
The office into which the plane
crashed - - the Atlas Corporation
- - was a ruin. A fire started but
was soon extinguished.
As parts of the ship fell - - one
engine dropped into Pine street
--fire also started on the 24th
floor, but the flames there also
were quickly put- out.
The ship exploded as It hit the
building. Windows in another
building were shattered. One
wheel of the ship bounced from
the street to the fourth story of
another building. :
A few persona In the street
were struck by falling debris
and flaming particles of the
plane.
Edward Schiffbauer, who was
working In a loth floor office of
the struck building, said:
was sitting- at my desk when
I heard an airplane motor. Then
all of a sudden I heard a violent
racing of motors Increasing la
Its Intensity. Then there was the
sound of the crash and an explo
sion.' "I started to run when I noti
ced flaming fragments of the
plane. Including parts of a para
chute, streaming past the win
dow I and about eight other
employes ran to the far side of
the office fearful of another ex
plosion." Schiffbauer said he saw one
wing of the plane in an areaway
on the 10th floor and portions of
a parachute on an eighth floor
ledge.
A portion of the rear fuselage
appeared to be on an 11th flot,r
landing, he asid.
The dead were identified as:
MaJ. Mansel R. Campbell, the
pilot, Foatiac. Mich.
Camp. Tom L. Hall. Sioux
Falls. S. D.
First Lt. Robert L. Stevenson,
Bronx. N. Y.
First Lt. Angclo A. Ross,
Whitehall. N. Y.
First IX Mary E. Bond. 237
South Chancellor at., Newtown,
Pa.
City Vote
On Annex
June 26
New Zone, Spur
Track, Okehed
By Citv Council
OUNDID 1651
IHnETY-SDCTH TEAR 10 PAGES
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 21, 1S46
Price. 5c
No. 47
fFP I
SELQQOQB
"Walter Lippman is back from a
trip Into Europe to study con
a.nons there. He brings rather a
forry picture of the situation.
ome. he says, regard another war
as inevitable; some want it; some
hope It may be avoided; leaders
seem to be preparing for It Not
pretty picture; put it Is far too
early to regard another war as
Certain or even probable in the
Immediate future.
, A more vital comment made by
X-Jppman is the possible future
for Germany, in a realignment of
tower. Thus he intimates that Ger
fcoany by virtue of its position may
awing the future balance of power
In Europe. The practical pouti
clans of Russia and Britain know
this; the thoughtful Germans who
look ahead a long time also must
know this. .1 have sensed it. but
hesitated to write of it. Now Lipp-
snan has done so frankly.
- Germany, stripped of industry,
broken -politically and reduced in
territory, is still intact. The time
easily may come when one or the
other of the late principal allies
may desire an alliance with Ger
many as against the other. History
Is full of such revisions of allianc
es. Condemn "balance of power"
as we will, it remains a vital force
In the affairs of the nations.
It may be- mat fear among the
an ioa may (Continued on editorial
iW)
Pay Increase
Fails to Draw
Prison Guards
The wage Increase of $10 a
moots for guards at the state
penitentiary here as recently ap
proved by the state board of con
trolapparently has not materi
ally Improved the labor situa
tion at the prison. Warden George
Alexander declared Monday.
Alexander said the number of
Job applications has been about
equal to the number of resigna
tions and that the 11 new guard
, positions have not been filled. The
board of control increased the
Ware schedule and authorized
employment of additional guards
tn the hope that prison breaks
would be curbed. There were 10
escapes st the prison within
Stem weeks.
- Most of the returned veterans
who accepted positions at the pen
itentiary remained there only
few days before submitting their
resignations. Virtually all of the
Veterans complained, of the com
pensation while a few others said
they were not satisfied with insti
tutional work.
Railroad
Pact Held
'Closer'
By the Associated Press
Prospects rose last night that a
nationwide railroad tieup would
be averted, but it appeared that
federal seizure was the only hope
of keeping the coal mines of the
country operating after Saturday.
Both disputes are now in a
"truce period.
Hopes that a railroad strike
would be averted rose as A. F.
Whitney, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, said
he had presented a new "proposi
tion" in Washington, and a rail la
bor source at Cleveland said pros
pects of a settlement "look good."
John R. Steelman, presidential
adviser in the matter, conferred
with the carriers negotiating com
mittee and later a railroad
spokesman told reporters that
"We made some progress but not
too much..
Government officials m a n
while appeared convinced only
federal seizure might keep coal
mines operating after two-week
truce expires Saturday night, and
even then they lacked assurance
the miners would work.
John L. Lewis, reoprtedly said
Sunday that he lacked authority
to commit the miners to work for
the government, without word
from his policy committee.
Sen. Cordon, Peterson
Wait to See Anderson
Animal Crackers
By WAKEEN GOODRICH
St J OioloVl f '
"Sort I know about the Bg
end tii Flowers but whaft
that got fo do with Gwen
dolyn and tmT
Boyington to
Have Would Be
Spouse Jailed
SAN DIEGO. Calif., May
L. Col. Gregory "Pappy" Boying
ton, famed marine flyer, today
swore to a criminal complaint
here charging Lucille Rogers
Malcolmson, who once said in
Reno that he had Jilted her, with
grand theft of more than $9000.
Mrs. Malcolmson who was in
Reno establishing residence for
divorce when Boyington married
actress Frances Baker, was re
ported to be in New York City.
The flyer, now under treatment
at naval hospital here for an ail
ment attributed to his war im
prisonment in Japan, alleged he
had allotted $420 a month in 1942
to MrS. Malcolmson from his
marine corps pay.
This allotment, he asserted, was
for care of his children by his
first wife, whose recent marriage
to a Seattle newspaper vendor
has ended with divorce action.
WASHINGTON, May 20 -iJF)-Representatives
of Oregon and
Washington continued today to
urge the agriculture department
to take Immediate action to re
lieve the poultry and livestock
feed situation in those states.
Gov Mon C. Wallgren of
Washington conferred with Sec
retary Clinton Anderson, pre
senting data showing the critical
need of his state for feed.
Because of the world food con
ference here, the secretary was
unable to see Senator Cordon
(R-Ore), and I. L. Peterson,
Oregon's director of agriculture
today but made plans to confer
with them Tuesday morning.
Cordon said he would invite
the other members of the states
congressional delegation to at
tend the! conference.
Meantime, the question of
whether Oregon would get part
of 50 cars of feed sent from
North Dakota Wednesday night
to Spokane, Wash., remained un
answered. Washington congres
sional members said they under
stood all of the grain was to
go to Washington producers.
Although the agriculture de
partment said it understood the
grain, shipped by a commercial
company, was to be equally di
vided between the states Cordon
said he feared none of it would
reach Oregon. He added ' this
made lt more necessary that the
department start shipments of
feed to his state at once.
Members of the Oregon dele
gation said they feared Ander
son might not be able to act to
aid the Oregon growers and In
case he could not they would
carry their appeal directly to the
president.
Battle On
Iran Edge
Mounting
LONDON. May 20.-UPV-A
broadcast from Tabriz, capital of
separatist Azerbaijan prov ince,
declared tonight that Iranian gov
ernment troops had mounted a
new, heavy attack on Azerbaijan
forces near the Kurdistan-Azerbaijan
border.
Government troops used mor
tars and artillery in the new as
sault the radio said, opening the
attack at 10 a. m. (12:30 a. m.
EST) on Sainkaleh (Shahindaj),
100 miles south of Tabriz.
Fire Under Control
In Linn County
The 600-acre fire which broke
out Saturday in the Thomas creek
section of Linn county was under
control Monday, Lynn Cronemil
ler, assistant state forester, an
nounced. He said 200 loggers
from the Roaring River and Snow.
Peak Logging companies fought
the blaze for two days.
The burned area is seven miles
east of Scio. This was the largest
timber fir reported so far this
year, cronemiiier saia.
Appeal Filed in
Macomber Case
Appeal was filed in the state
supreme court here Monday In the
case of Ted Macomber, who re
cently was ordered released from
the state penitentiary by Circuit
Judge George Duncan, Marion
county, in a habeas corpus pro
ceeding. The appeal was filed by
the attorney general's office.
Macomber was serving a 39
year sentence under the habitual
criminal law and was received at
the prison from Polk county on
a larceny charge prior to his latest
conviction. Judge Duncan held
that his conviction under the hab
itual criminal act was illegal.
Angus Gibson
Forges Ahead
By the Associated Press
In a neck-and-neck race for re
publican nomination as state sen
ator from ; Lane-Linn counties.
Sen. Angus Gibson, Junction City,
was only 71 votes ahead of Jack
A. Draper, Albany, as delayed re
turns from Friday's primary were
reported. One Lane country pre
cinct was missing, but Gibson
had a substantial lead of 2701 to
1087 in that county, while Draper
carried Linn county.
Nearly complete totals give
Gibson 3724. Draper 8653.
The democratic nomination for
first district congressman was as
sured Lyman Ross, Aloha farmer.
Reports from 500 of" 507 pre
cincts gave Ross 6462 to 5699 for
Rufus Wood, Clackamas county
assessor.
Complete, unofficial Washing
ton county returns showed State
Rep. J. O. Johnson leading former
State Sen. Earl E. Fisher 1634 to
1607, as republican nominee to
the state legislature.
Falling Tree
Kills Logger
DALLAS, Ore., May 20-(P)-
Paul F. Karl in, rt. 2, Dallas, was
killed today at the Pope and Tal
bot Logging company operation
west of here when crushed be
neath a log.
Workmen said Karlin was set
ting a choker on a .log resting on
a stump and stepped under the
I log to the other side when it
1 rolled on him
Mausoleum
Asks Permit to
Build Addition
Construction of a $78,000 addi
tion to ML Crest Abbey mausol
eum will begin in the near future
if the project wins approval of
the civilian production authority.
it was stated Monday by Lloyd
T. Rigdon, president and manager
of Salem Mausoleum & Cremator
lum. Inc.
The Portland office of CPA re
ceived Rigdon's application for ap
plication for approval of the build
ing project Monday, but had not
yet acted upon it.
Also filed with the CPA Monday
was Salem school districts second
application for a $78,000 gymnas
ium at Salem senior high school,
previously rejected by the auth
ority. The new application pointed
out that the building was designed
for physical education classes, not
for games and spectator sports.
GOP Conclave
Set for Salem
The annual convention of the
Oregon Republican club will be
held in Salem, the state executive
committee of the organization
announced here Monday. The date
of the convention probably will
be fixed for October, prior to the
general election In November.
Joseph r Felton, club president.
said he would invite ex-Governor
Harold Stassen of Minnesota to
give the principal address. A
membership drive now being out
lined will be statewide. Felton
will attend a meeting in Portland
Tuesday when a successor to Niel
Allen, Grants Pass, chairman of
the state -republican central com
mittee, will be elected.
NEW YORK, May 20-;P-Iran-ian
Ambassador Hussein Ala noti
fied the United Nations Security
Council tonight that his govern
ment had been unable to investi
gate reports that "soviet soldiers
have been left in Azerbaijan in
civilian clothes and that military
equipment has been placed at the
disposal" of the separatist Azer
baijan provincial government.
Ala asserted his government
was without "effective authority"
in Azerbaijan province and that
soviet interference in the internal
affairs of Iran has not ceased."
Several delegates to the United
Nations Security Council indica
ted there was only a remote
chance that they would be able
to drop the controversial Iranian
case when the council meets Wed
nesday to take up the question
again.
Slogan Taken
Too Literally
"A Friendly Place to Trade"
Les Newman's men's clothing store
slogan was taken literally over
the weekend by a pair of burglars
who broke in through a small lav
atory window, departed with en
tirely new outfits and left their
old clothes behind.
City police are investigating the
theft of clothing from the store at
179 N, Commercial St., which was
discovered and reported when the
store was opened Monday morn
ing. Missing were two pair work
shoes, two pair trousers, two sports
shirts, two jackets and miscellan
eous items including army insignia
and discharge buttons. Left behind
in the store were two pair of old
dungarees and other discarded
clothes, police reported.
Out of a welter of ordinance
bill, resolutions and arguments
in a four-hour session last night
at city hal!. Salem's city council
emerged with a zone change, an
alley vacation, a spur track fran
chise and an earlier date for the
contemplated annexation elections
Annexation of nine districts ad
jacent to city limits, principally
along the north and south bound
aries, will be decided by a vote
in the districts and the city on
June 26. The ordinance authoriz
ing the elections was adopted last
night by the council after it had
gone into committee of the whole
in order to move up the date from
July 19 to June 26. The earlier
date was considered advisable in
order to get the outlying districts,
should they "join"' the city, on
ialem tax rolls next year.
New Spur Track
Another ordinance bill given
emergency treatment to speed it
through last night authorized a
new Southern Pacific spur track.
on a five-year franchise, in the
vicinity of Wilbur, Howard and
14th streets. This was passed, un
der su5pension of rules, after Al
derman Lloyd T. Rigdon stated
that its passage at that time would
enable Paulus Bros, to get an early
start on the $800,000 cannery
building to be built in that area.
Zone Change
The zone change ordinance
formulated last night will permit
R. J. Martin to build and operate
a novelty and drug store on Mar- j
ket street near 21st. The change
from residential zone, class I, to
business zone, class III, was ap
proved by s to 5 vote after At
tomeys Chris Kowitz, Ralph Moo
dy and Lawrence Brown repre
senting Martin, three property-
owner objectors and the aty, re
spectively gave lengthy legal ar
guments pro and con.
Another ordinance bill, unani
mously approved upon final read
ing last night, will vacate an un
used alley and turn it over to
Terminal Ice Co. at its plant site
lor $500 fee.
i
Veterans
! !
r
!
LL Col. George Sandy
I A
ox
AM:1 ft
Hagh Rooooa
City Budget Subcommittees to
Make Final Reports Monday
Final reports of subcommittees
working on the city budget for
the coming year will be made at
7: JO p.m. Monday, June I, when
the citizens' budget committee
meets with the city council at
city hall.
Chairman David O Hara, budget
chairman and acting mayor, set
the meeting last night after a
budget committee meeting at
which several sub-chairmen gave
brief reports. Alderman Lloyd
Rigdon told the body that the
overall cut necessary to balance
the budget will be $190,000 In
stead of the $227,000 annonuced
previously.
Rigdon said that closer examin
ation of the anticipated city in
come determined that the differ
ence of $37,000 will be In the city
Income.
Alderman "Kenneth Perry ex
plained that of the 12 new police
men whose salaries are provided
as one item In the budget, three
already have been employed and
their salaries approved by the
council In the past year. The to
tal budget item is $26,454.
Tornado Wrecks Town
In North Carolina
KINSTON, N. C, May 20 -(JP)
One person was killed tnfl at
least 22 injured by a tornado that
struck two widely separated sec
tions of Kinston and surrounding
farmland tonight.
The tornado, coming on the
heels of a hard thunderstorm, was
reported by Kinston police to have
completely flattened two filling
stations within the city limits.
Washington Institutions
Permitted to Buy Flour
WASHINGTON, May 20.-OP)-
The agriculture department advis
ed Senator Mitchell (D-Wash), to
day it had instructed the commod
ity price corporation to make flour
available to Washington state in
stitutions.
Mitchell appealed to the depart
ment for aid after state officials
notified him the Institutions were
unable to purchase flour from us
ual sources.
Four Injured
As Car Leaves
Road, Hits Pole
Iva Miller. 20. of 2370 S. Sum
mer St., was in fair condition and
showing gradual improvement at
Salem General hospital last night.
recovering from injuries she in
curred early Sunday while riding
in a car driven by Keith Bennett,
24, of 2805 N. Front st. which
ran 100 feet off the Silverton road
eight miles east of Salem and
crashed into a power pole.
The accident injured throe other
occupants of the car, but not ser
iously, badly damaged the car and
briefly Interrupted electric service
in Silverton, Mt. Angel and Wood
burn. Bennett Incurred an injured
hip; Robert Canfield, 24, cousin of
Miss Miller, was bruised and
Phyllis Bennett, sister of the driv
er, suffered shock.: Salem's first
aid car took the Injured to the
hospital, but only Miss Miller
mained after Sunday night.
Redin Case
Names Secret
SEATTLE, May 200-Tbe gov
ernment today Informed attorneys
for Soviet naval Lt. Nicolai Redin,
accused of espionage and con
spiracy by a federal grand jury,
that it had "no names, addresses
or occupations of co-conspirators
that we can inform you of at this
time."
At a hearing last week Federal
Judge Lloyd L. Black directed the
prosecution to give the defense
the names of persons with whom
Redin was alleged to have con
spired.
Rosson Quits
Veterans5 Post,
t
Sandy Named
Hugh Rosson hat resigned as
director of the state department
of veterans affairs snd Lt. Col.
George Sandy, now serving with
the state selective service head
quarters, has been designated to
succeed him. Gov. Earl Snell an
nounced Monday.
Rosson, formerly a Portland at
torney and state director of traf
fic, has headed the veterans' de
partroent since last June. He had
resigned a position with Equitable
Savings and Loan association In
Portland to accept the governor's
appointment at that time.
Rosson In a statement fat con
nection with his resignation, said
"In accepting the position of
director of veterans affairs I was
motivated by the challenge to or
ganize the new department and
develop the administration of laws
pertaining to benefits for veter
ans. ...
"An unusual opportunity which
I have accepted has been extended
to me to return to the Equitable
Savings and Loan association to
represent that Institution in the
financing of homes in the new
Cedar Hills project near Portland."
Jap Names
New Cabinet
TOKYO, May 20.-G3V Premier
Shigoru Yoshida tonight named a
coalition cabinet dominated by
conservatives to govern hnugry
Japan.
The cabinet as proposed is made
up of six liberals snd four pro
gressives (conservatives) and five
non-partisans. Yoshida himself.
president of the liberal party,
would hold the portfolios of pre
mler, ; foreign minister, and first
and second minister of demobili
zation.
FAMED SADDLE IN SHOW
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20.-0P)
-The famous saddle presented
Admiral William F. Halsey jr., to
ride Emperor Hirohitos white
horse has arrived in Portland on
loan to West Highlands Hunt club
for use in the Rose festival and
the club's spring horse show.
Confident
Treaties
Possible
Secretary Seeks
25-Year Control
For Germany
Ry John M. HUhtower
WASHINGTON, May 20HJV
Secretary of State Byrnes, a i mine
his words straight at Russia, de
clared tonight that no one of tho
great powers has a right to veto
the making of peace In Europe.
He said that If general pear
conference Is not called this sum
mer, the United States will appeal
to the United Nations assembly
to make1 peace recommend jtions.
In a fighting speech in which
he repeatedly expressed confi
dence that peace, though difficult,
can be built, Byrnes declared that
the United States at the Paris
foreign ministers conference
started an "offensive for peace
and will not halt the drive unto!
it wins Its objective "Not a peace
founded upon vengeance or greexL
but a just peace the only peace
that can endure."
Disappointingly Small
He declared that the results
of his negotiations with Foreign
Ministers Molotov of Russia. Bi-
dault of France and Bevin of
Britain at Paris had been dis-
apnointingly small In comparison
with what might have been ac
complished. But he said they ex
ceeded his expectations at the
time he suggested this spring that
the council convene.
In discussion of problems still
m disagreement, Byrnes stressed
especially his determination to nut
through his proposal for a 23-
year German control treaty, his
insistence on the prompt with
drawal of Allied armies from
Austria, and his demand that
peace conference of aU the na
tions which helped win the Eu
ropean war, be called either July
I or July 15. , j
Soviets Block
This demand, tie declared, was
blocked at Paris by the Soviet
delegation which relied on the re
quirement for unanimous agree
ment among the four ministers to
Insist that no Invitations to a
peace conference be sent until all
fundamental questions of the pro
posed peace treaties have boon
settled.
If we cannot have a peace con
ference until the four nations
agree on every subject' deemed
fundamental by any one of them,
that will give to one member nf
the council the power to stop all
efforts toward peace," Byrnes
said.
Defeated PUDs
To Reorganize
Propwed peoples utility dis
tricts, defeated at last Friday's
primary election. In order to fits
new petitions for organization
must do so within two years.'
Charles E. Stricklin. secretary of
the state hydroelectric commis
sion, reported here ifonday.
Four proposed districts defeated
at the primary election, according;
to press reports, include the Mal
heur, Linn county, north Lincoln
and city of Lebanon. There were
indications here that one or more
of these districts would attempt
to renew their petitions at the No
vember election.
Salem Restaurant
Owners to Organize
Restaurant owners and opera
tors of the. Salem area have been
called to an organization meeting
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
Salem chamber of commerce
rooms. Memhers of the statewide
restaurant , association are spon
soring the session, declaring that
organization is necessary if all the
restaurants sre to present their
cases fairly to the OPA.
FERRY TO 8TART
After being down for several
months, the Wheatland ferry Is
expected to be in operation again
Tuesday, the Marion county court
reported Monday.
Tax Commissioners Hear Manufacturers'
Complaint Concerning Twice-Taxed Products
ChargA that the existing ex
cise tax on Oregon corporations
has placed an unfavorable bur
den on manufacturers in this
state were contained in a letter
presented to Gov. Earl Snell's tax
study commission which held an
all-day meeting here Monday.
The letter came from Griffith,
Peck, Phillips and Nelson, Port
land attorneys. :
The letter said that under tne
present setup the income from
corporations operating both with
in and without Oregon have their
net incomes determined on the
basis of tax apportionment with
in the state as provided by tax
commission regulations.
Under these regulations, the
letter continued, "the Oregon
commission has taken the posi
tion that goods manufactured In
Oregon and shipped to other states
are included as sales In this state
and that goods manufactured In
other states and shipped innto
Oregon are excluded."
It was contended that because
of this situation many corpora
tions engaged in manufacturing in
Oregon find themselves in a posi
tion of paying excise tax on
goods manufactured in this state
and shipped to other states and
also are taxed by other states who
follow a reverse rule and place a
tax upon corporations covering
the sale of goods shipped Into
their respective states and sold
therein.
"We feel that the tax study
commission should give consider
ation to this problem so that
Oregon will not continue in an
unfavorable position, the letter
concluded.
A chart prepared by Represen- j
tatlve Giles French. Sherman
county, showing drastic variations year.
In assessed valuation per school
child in the several Oregon coun
ties also was received by the
commission.
A report by S. J. Barrick, com
mission director, stressed that all
western states, with one excep
tion, exert a greater tax effort
than Oregon, although Oregon has
more relative capacity and larger
tax burdens than seven states in
this group.
The average per capital tax
burden for all of the populatidn
in the western states group is
$94.84, Barrick's report . showed.
He said that If Oregon's per capita
tax burden were equal to this
average the total state and local
taxes in 1942 would have amount
ed to $103,408,000, which is $17,-
069,000 more than the $85,738,000
estimated by the bureau of cen
sus to have been collected that
Booth Tarkington Dies,
Funeral Set Today
INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-iTV
Private funeral services for Booth
Tarkington, novelist and short
story writer, who died Sunday,
will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Burial will be in the family plot
here.
Tarkington. author of "Seven
teen," "Pen rod and Sam" snd
many other famous novels, died
of a bronchial obstruction that
had made him bedfast two.
months.
s ;
NEW TRIP FOR HOOVER
NEW YORK, May 20HTV-FrT--
mer President Herbert Hoover
said today on his return from
Washington that he plans to leave
Saturday for South America to
study the food situation.
SILVERTON n EARING SET
Proposal for a rural fire pro
tection district In the4 Silverton
area will be heard May 29 at the
Marion county courthouse. The
district request was signed by 25
per cent of the property owners.
HURT IN AUTO WRECK 11
Phyllis Briggs. 2235 Fourth sti
incurred leg ruts and bruises tn
an automobile accident Monday tn
the 2100 block of Portland road.
She was treated by the first aid
crew. City police had not filed a
report of the accident last night.
Weather
Sate a
Eugene
T
Mln.
S
Portland . ,
San Pranciaeo - SS
BatU I
WtlUmtt river IJ ft.
FORECAST 1 from US.
reau. McNary nolo, saltot : partly.
peraturo to ofr
Rain
traa
weather bv-
rees