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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1946)
ME rn UUJ IP) Weather Ma. MM. Ttrtp II M .M Nftlw4 4 SO h rr r IS 4 ( n-nts -- lark WiltoXfc r1 J IV rorcAT (frm US. wthr ko M. steNa-y (W. lmmr. M-l-twtr M aVaf n4 tonight. &antVr. rl- -tuwta to anarnaan. rlvlvrx inniTY CTTH YEAH . ' , W - "isIfoff-'Erodls With raairdleir ALBANY. June 17. -John Raymond Davis, 31 -year-old Browns YUle logger, was charged with first degree murder in Linn circuit court here today following the death of Lloyd Hubbs, 21. of Junction City, as the result ef Injuries received In fight with Davis at Erownsviile Saturday night. The men, allegedly fought wim weir ruts ana iiuon. was later v Cm UTD3 ' 1 ,"i , I i n II IJ MJ UL' LUULTJ It was my privilege, along wKh many ethers In Oregon, to meet m4 talk with the new aecreUry cf the anterior, J. A. Knur, on the occasion cf his visit In Portland last week. I believe I express the r:r.t f all who met him that they were most favorably tm T rested with his size and with his attitude. He Is bis: man physic ally, and his proportions of mind eorrespond. lie displayed reedy .grasp of Information and ability to employ It. Our most favorable impression was of his attitude - - seal for learning more about this country, more about his tremen dous task as head ef a department dealing Intimately with, the ma terial and human resources of the country, and an open-mindedness In his search for better ways of tiding his Job In government. The northwest is not new coun try to Mr. Kruc lie left TV A to do a war task ht Washington, heading; the electric j power ad ministration. After a: short turn to military service he came back to succeed Donald Nelson as head of the war production board. In these capacities he became'' quite familiar with the electric, power Situation in the northwest, its tre mendous pool of energy, develop ed! and undeveloped, and with the great lumber industry of the northwest. Naturally, his visit brought into focus the contention over a Co lumbia Valley authority and a considerable group expressed op position to the form and extent of an authority as had previously been proposed in bills in Continued on Editorial Pare) Portland to Cut School Budget PORTLAND, Ore, June 17 0P) 9 . ( , . I J , - -today to slash $500,000 from the district's school budget despite passage of the federal Lanham act renewing war year school aid to emergency diitrlcts. Tl action ' rim mm Senator Wsvne L. Morse fR-Ore) advised 3iunj ii im out .ox we ques tion" for the Portland schools to expect a greater Lanham fund al location for 194-47 than the current year. The district received $207,024 for the current year. Man Die in Indiana flash Hotel Fire GARY..Ind June 17-iavOne man was killed and nine ' others , were injured this afternoon when a flash fire raged through the 12-room Imperial hotel.. Seven persons were rescued from the top floor of the three Story structure by firemen using ladders. Only It persons were reported in the building at the time the fire started. Animal Craclccrs Br WAKSN GOODRICH II tKay' anybody else in this cppU be-iles mm tpeofc cot? or gtt your tail bit T 12 PAGES CDnairsre tasen to a tugene nospiuu wnere he died at 5 a. m. Sunday morn ing. Little Is: known of Hubbs here except that he was from Junction City. Davis has a wife and two children and -his father, John Raymond Davis has been caretaker at the Brownsville dance hall, where the fight took place, for the last 20 years, offi cers said. JAn argument over a chair which had been occupied by Mrs. Davis, sr., is believed to have started the fight between the two men. L Meeting Called To Determine Need for Wire Action to relieve the shortage of baling wire one of the most crit ical of agricultural shortages was underway today. In co-operation with public ag ricultural agencies, Paul Shepard. of the farm service department of the Salem branch First National bank, has scheduled a meeting of all hey baler operators, and grow ers needing wire bale ties, at the A. C. Haag Implement company on the Silverton road a 2 p. m. this Wednesday. The meeting Is designed to de termine the amounts of wire need ed. X simple, home-made device for manufacturing wire bale ties from roll wire is to be demonstrated. Valley Cherry Picking Starts Cherry picking got under way in a number of Willamette'valley orchards Monday but the peak of the harvest will not be reached for 10 days or two weeks, growers said. Damage to cherries from re cent rains was nominal. Several Salem canneries are now processing cherries but most of these are being shipped here from The Dalles ami Yakima, Wash. Pickers of sweet cherries arc receiving S'4 cents a pound while sour cherry pickers are receiving 2Vs cents. Jews Damage Haifa Terminal JERUSALEM, Tuesday, June ISHi'Py-Workshops in the Haifa railway- yards were damaged ex tensively by fire and explosion last night during attacks In which two Jewish saboteurs were re ported killed, brining to 11 the death toll in Palestine's two-night wave of terrorism and violence. There were 13 explot ions dur ing the one-hour attack on the Palestine railway's facilities in the port city. Defenders of the yards finally beat off the armed raider, although; fire fighting and pursuit of the attackers was dif ficult as all roads leading to the workshops had been mined hea vily. SrEINKLEKS QUELL BLAZE City firemen were called Sun day morning to the J. C. Penney store here. A sprinkler system al ready had extinguished a small blaze, they reported. 81 Willamette Valley Nayy Volunteers Leave for Camp "It ain't all gonna be sunshine!" With this parting bit of Informa tion from Chief Quartermaster Robert B. Fallon ringing in their ears, 81 members of the second company of Willamette Valley Volunteers left Salem on Monday night for San Diego boot camp training. The first Willamette Val- Im YFr-hli int r ! f f ft rammt on u-oay. j une o, ism. Lined up on the state capitol steps early Monday afternoon the 81, largely 17 and 18-year-olds, were given their formal sendeff an hour earlier than had original ly been scheduled. So business men who gathered at the capitol missed the ceremonies. However, their contribution of fruits for lunch boxes packed by the Navy Mothers club was delivered to the youths as they entrained. State Treasurer Leslie Scott, representing the state for the oc casion, praised the foresighledness of the volunteers and the oppor The Oregon $389,265 Permit For 28 Bu il dings In Salem Denied PORTLAND, June 17 -0P-The Oregon' national guard's proposed construction of 28 motor storage buildings at Sa lem Costing $389,265 was de nied a permit by the civilian production administration today. At the same time, one other business concern was denied a permit, another was granted one, and a third filed an appli cation. Davidson Baking company, Salem, application for a permit to build a $40,000 bakery was denied. A permit was granted I. M. Moyer, Salem, for a $3500. addition. Violations of Curfew Law Show Decline City police redoubled their efforts to enforce the curfew on Juveniles over the weekend, but the "fair warning' of last week's announcement that strict enforce ment would be the policy ap parently put youngsters on their best behavior. Only two Curfew violators were apprehended arid the mot trou blesome and seasonal juvenile problem was the use of firecrak ers, according to the newly ap pointed juvenile officer, Howard Higby. Another "gunshot report came to police late Saturday night from North 20th street, and up on Investigation turned nut t be firecracker explosions. Youths had been seen setting off the fireworks but : were not in the neighborhood when police arriv ed, the police report stated. The 1942 city ordinance pro hibiting: sale, distribution or use of any kind of fireworks for dura tion of the wartime emergency remains in force, police warned Monday. Penalty for using the fireworks cad be as stiff as $500 fine and CO days' imprisonment. Pre-war ordinances prohibited use of fireworks in the downtown area (Fire Zone 1) and required city permits for sale of fireworks. Jackson to Return to U.S. NUERNBERG, June 17-V-Su-preme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson disclosed today he would return to the United States after July 15 when his work as chief U S. prosecutor in the nazi war crimes trial is over, and hinted that he might discuss the explos ive supreme court controversy di rectly with President Truman. Jackson declined in an inter view to offer any further com ment on his controversy with his associate in the supreme court. Justice Hugo L Black. Friends of Jackson here said he has made public all he intends to say upon that subject. Italy Permitted to Ask Damages PARIS. June 17MJ1) The four power foreign ministers council today gave Italy sn equal voice In settling war damage claims arising out of military action on Italian soil by providing for the establishment of rnuiy - national mixed claims tribunals. An American Informant, in an nouncing this : action, said the council fettled a' number of eco nomic issues for Xhe projected peace treaty with Italy, but had postponed "until tomorrow dis cussion of the knotty Italian repa rations question; tunities offered by the navy. Stan Church, former Portland navy recruiter, was master of cer emonies. The invocation was by the Rev. Methol Korn, OSB, Mt. Angel college.- Lt. J. E. Bayus. USN, officer in charge o,f the Portland state navy recruiting sta tion, administered the oath to the young recruits who have enlisted for two years of duty. Incidentally, be advised the youths to save their pay as a nest egg for business or further educa tion should they not make the navy a career. Fallon told the young enlistees to obey orders and to start by obeying his and by being on time f or the train, and indicated that though all might not be "sunshine" they would find much to enjoy in navy life. Chief Gunners Mate P. A- Raney from the Salem recruiting office accom panied the volunteers (listed on page 3) and 17 other enlisted men to San Diego. POUNDID 1651 Statesman, Salem, Ot Tuesday. Vote High In School Districts By Marguerite Gleesoa Valley Editor. The Statesman Increased interest in the annual School meeting Monday was ap parent for moft school districts in both Marion and Polk counties. Many districts voted budgets in excess of the six percent limita tion to provide for retirement funds, more teachers at increased salaries and new class rooms. Harry W. Scott was elected to the Salem school board by a ma VV t t3t- r jority of 329. Mrs. Betty Frahm re ceived nine votes. . Scott was ap pointed to the board a month ago to serve out Harry Scatt the unex p 1 r e d term of the late Ralph Campbell, and then filed as a candidate to succeed himself. Independence voted a budget of $46,073.20. $25,149.41 in excess of the six per cent limitation, and elected Dr. Lewis C. Brltt as the hew director for three years. Dallas Tsraeal Large Dallas had the largest turnout for the annual school election that any resident could remember Matt M. Gil lis received 385 votes to 242 for Dr. Norman Claussen for the five year term. William B. Young received 42 votes to 190 received by Sam Reimer for the four year term. . The budget in Dallas was adopt ed by a vote of 381 yesj 92 no. The increased levy provides for In creased teachers salaries, four new teachers, and street improvements for the school district. The levy is $83,876.55 in excess for the six per cent limitation. ? Stayton elected Eugene Spaniol to succeed Andrew Fery who has served for 14 years and was not a candidate. The budget which. provides increased salaries, and retirement funds was adopted. O. C- Brown, 957 Madrona, was elect ed to the West Salem school board by- a vote of 179 to 59 over Eldon Newberry, 1218 Third st. : (Brown will take the place of Peter Harms who was not a can didate for re-election. The budget which is greatly in excess of the six per cent limitation will be voted upon June 28. Rickey Director , Fred Schrecengost was elected director at Rk-key and the budget was adopted which provides for two teachers at Rickey school and a third teacher for the first three grades in a room at Four Corners Community hall, also a paid cook for the hot luncheon program. Lawrence Shrake was elected di rector at Auburn for the three year term and John OLen was elected to the one year term. The budget was also adopted with pro Vision for the hot luncheon pro gram. ' Mack Hamby was elected at Jefferson where only 11 votes were cast. Earl Dunn was elected director in Woodburn receiving 26 Votes. Jess Fikan. whose term ex pires, was not a candidate but re ceived five votes. Silverton Vote i At Silverton Felix Wright de feated Ralph Peoples for the five year term, 43 to 28. Jack Spencer received 72 votes for the three year term, the unexpired term of John Moe who died several months ago. Spencer was appointed to succeed Moe and now will com plete the term which has three years yet to go. " Hubbard elected Howard Jones for the three year term and nam ed William Batey for the two year term, succeeding George Grimp vho has resigned. ' ML Angel unanimously re-elected Fred Schwab and adopted the budget providing for a levy of $9,994.50 which is in excess of the 6 per cent limitation. ; Liberty elected Ralph Dent di rector and adopted a budget great ly in excess of the six per cent limitation accounted for by larger enrollment, more and higher paid teachers and additional class rooms. Teachers salaries were raised $100 a year. .In the vote for non-high steo1 diftftor for zone three. Liberty folk wrote in the name ofits own John Dasch 25 times, and only eight voted for Warren Callaway, whose name was on 1ie ballot. Pringle district, CaUaway's home gave him all its votes. Just nine. Pringle voted lis greatly increased budget severalyears ago. James Ffcnley was named Pringle direc tor for theXhree year term. In PolkXcounly Pop Corn dis trict re-elected Guy McDowell and approved the budget which was within the six per cent limitation. Riverdale district In Marion elected Orville Nichols director while Roseda le district elected Pauld Bemdt director and each adopted budgets as recommended. Alan Dean was elected director in Bfooks district. rliayesville re-elected Mark Sau cey director, Lincoln In Polk coun ty re-elected Ray W. Hammer and adopted the budget. Jane 18. 1946 Boosts in Three Items Cost Salem 72,000 Annually Newly-authorized increases in three food items alone milk, butter and cheddar cheese have boosted the drain on Sa lem's household budgets by $72,000 annually, a compilation showed today. The added cost in Marion. Polk and Yamhill counties together totals $250,000. Milk nationally went up a cent a quart 10 days ago (in this area -it went up 'i cent in April, another '4 cent early this month); butter advanced 11 cents a pound ,and cheddar cheese 6 cents a pound, effec tive Monday. Stabilization Director Chester Bowles estimated the increases in the three items would cost the nations housewives each year at least $250,000,000,000 or about $1.80 per person. The new butter price in Sa lem ranges around 66 cents a pound. Milk is 14'i cents a quart delivered. Butter Price Raised by 0PA 11 Cents Pound WASHINGTON, June 17.-JP)-Housewives were confronted to night with higher prices for but ter, cheese and evaporated milk and prospects of slightly smaller supplies of meat, poultry, eggs. wheat products and dried fruits The higher prices were set by OPA. following earlier increases on milk, bread and other food. The shorter supplies of other items during the next 12 months were forecast in a report by Sec retary of Agriculture Anderson. It said, however, that canned fruits and vegetables will be more plentiful than during the year ending June 30. The price increases are 11 cents av pound for butter, six cents for cheddar cheese and one cent on a 14i-ounce can of evaporated milk. The retail increases go into ef fect. OPA announced, with first sales by dealers who have paid more tor their supplies. Manufac turers were authorized to begin charging higher prices right away, Sentiment High For Spain -Rift NEW YORK, June 17.-flVAus-tralia, ' France and Mexico joined today in firm opposition to an at tempt by Great Britain to send the Spanish case from the United Nations security council to 'the Eeneral assembly without a rec ommendation for a diplomatic break with Madrid. After two and one-half hours of debate, the council adjourned until 3 p. ' m. E. D. T. tomorrow without a vote.' The session was highlighted by a personal appeal from the Aus tralian delegate. Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, to Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko to go along with 'the majority "in the interest of demo cratic principles." Gromyko last week had attack ed the sub-committee recommen dations for a break with Franco Spain if Generalissimo Franco still is in power in September.-He said it did not go far enough. Vet Surplus Board Formed at Stayton STAYTON, June 17 Liberaliz ing the release of surplus goods for the veterans is the aim of the Willamette Valley Veterans sur plus board organized here tonight. Flavios Annum of Mt. Angel was named president of the local unit, Clarence Bladwin, secretary-treasurer. Fred Seeman was named chair man of the Idanha unit, Hnrold Premus, Independence, and Keith Peterson, Dallas. The unit here will. be the parent unit and the chairman will take charge of the units in their towns. Congregational Church Ransacked by Burglars Burglars broke into First Con gregational church. Sunday night and stole $12 in cash and a $40 check made ouL. to cash, police stated Monday. A desk and draw ers in the office were forced open, but apparently only money was taken, they said. 56 MEXICANS COMING A contingent of approximately 50 Mexicans to assist with the Willamette valley harvest is due to arrive here Wednesday ' or Thursday, and another 50 is due Friday or Saturday. All are sche duled to live at the airport farm labor colony and will be situated east of Turner road. No. 70 i Substitute Bus Route Proposed A recently approved city permit for the controversial Salem bus route of C. B. Costa and William Nelson was withdrawn last night when city councilmen heard ob jections by Oregon Motor Stages and learned that Costa and Nel son are proposing a substitute route. Their new route primarily would serve such suburban points as Fairview home and Pringle, and would not include city stops, it was disclosed by Alderman Al bert H. Gille, chairman of the council's public utilities commit tee. In a letter to the council, C. B. Costa asserted that Oregon Mo tor Stages routes and service are not adequate for the .city and that the new Costa and Nelson route would not duplicate ! OMS service. Supporting Costa's con tention was a petition signed by 256 citizens who would be served. The Costa and Nelson, route, as permitted by council action at the June 4 meeting, was protest ed vigorously by A. L. Schneider, head of the Oregon Motor Stages, In a letter read to council last nighL Schneider enumerated spe cial improvements his company had effected in local bus service and asked council for an exclusive franchise instead of the present permiL Both bus service matters were referred to the utilities and traf fic committees which were in structed to make a joint report at the July 1 council meeting. (Additional council news on peg 2.) Seven Salem Playgrounds Start Program Seven neighborhood play grounds opened on Salem school- grounds and in basement rooms of school buildings Monday with 200 youngsters participating. The playgrounds, which are for boys and girls for approximately 4 to 13 years of age, are open from 9 to 11:30 and 1 to 4 o'clock. Di rector Gurnee Flesher suggested Monday that young children be sent to the playgrounds for the morning hours. During the. after noon, there will be handicraft work especially designed for older ones. Nan Denhem is in charge at McKinley; Roberta Rogers at Bush; Mary Martin Bradley at Richmond; Mrs. Gordon Black and Nancy Snyder at Englewood; Lu- cue Wordell and Donna Mae Carr at Highland; Eva Noff at Qrant and Mrs. Genevieve Currey at Washington. Flesher emphasized that the playgrounds' ara not nursery schools, where small children may be left while parents are out of town. Children are cared for while on the grounds, but may go home when they please without inter ference from directors, he said. (More about playgrounds in Don na Carr's column "On Salem's Playgrounds," page 4). Wilsonville Bridge May Be Added, Road Budget The Salem chamber of commerce will confer with the state high way commission within a few days with relation to including a new bridge across the Willamette river at Wilsonville in its 1947 budgeL The new bridge would re place the present ferry. Traffic would enter Portland by the new Barbour boulevard. Price: Sc Rest Homes Granted Higher Pay for Housing The high cost of living has made the raising of rates by Salem rest homes justifiable, Marion county welfare commission mem bers agreed Monday as they ap proved higher payments for the county's aged wards who ,are housed in such establishments. At the same time, the commission set up a list of standards it said it would require of homes re ceiving county checks. In addition to the standards established by the state board of health and state fire marshal, the county will require that wher ever possible a trained nurse shall be employed if the care home has seriously ill persons as residents; otherwise, a train ed practical nurse shall be in aW end a nee at all times. Inmates of the Fairview home, employed In some establishment,';, shall not wait on patients to the extent Critical I A v - i j -J ( ' NEW YORK. Jane 17-OTr-Fritx k Kreisler, tt-orid famed violinist. was re parted in a critical con dition from peritonitis tonight by ene ef his -physicians, who said the condition developed after an emergency operation for appendicitis performed last night after a severe attack yes terday morning at his home. Senate-House Vote 9-MontIr ': Draft Addition WASHINGTON, June 17 -JT- In a slight setback for the war de partment, a senate-house confer ence agreed today to extend the draft nine months beyond July 1, and then continued to argue over drafting 18-year-olds. A compro mise offer would subject 19-year- olds to induction. The war department and other draft proponents had asked that the selective act be continued for one year from May 15 lasL The senate passed a bill pro viding for such an extender, but the house limited -j the new lease on me to next ee. ia. me sen ate-house conference, seeking to reconcile differences on the two measures, ,agreea today to com promise on March 31. 1947. This is a nine-month extension beyond the present ejrpiration date of July 1, which was established in a stop-gap extension bill pushed through : congress on May 14. If differences over inducting-18 year olds can be compromised, conferees said that all other sen ate-house disagreements will be quickly adjusted. Building Delay Probe Readied WASHINGTON, June 17 -R)- Attorneyi General Tom Clark dis closed today that a nationwide in vestigation of construction indus try trade practices which he said are deplaying new homes is un der way. The inquiry Is the 167th being conducted by the justice de- partments anti-trust division in a variety of fields, including food, fuel, transportation, banking and electrical equipment, Clark told a reporter. He added, "The investigation also encompasses reported abuses in allied fields, including mort gage interest rates, and reports of black market dealings in lumber." West Salem to Vote Budget Today i WEST SALEM, June 17 The city budget election will be held here tomorrow at the city hall. The polls will be open from 8 a. m. until 8"p. m. The budget calls for a levy of $20,385, which is in excess of the six per, cent limitation. The pro posed increased levy reflects in creased costs of materials, labor costs and improvements resulting from rapid industrial expansion. County Aged of serving meals orj giving bed nursing care. Bed patients shall not be placed on the third floor of any home, and on the second floor only if there are adequate fire escapes. Any care home having ambula tory, patients shall provide an adequate sitting room. Narcotics shall be administered only under supervision of a phy sician and all medicines shall be kept in a locked closet. Food shall be adequate and balanced to meet needs of patients. Care homes taking patients in the habit of smoking may provide a room where such patients may smoke without offending others. A minimum requirement as to the amount of help to be employ ed is to be established. The commission approved Viih budget of $98,975 for Jury, $50 less than this month's welfare budget in Marion county. Districts Flattened By Winds, Toll Expected in Rise in Canada i Border Disaster DETROIT, June 17 At least 20 persons were known de a4 and many believed killed tonight when a tornado dipped into sec tions of Canada, and southern Michigan. ( ; The bodies of IS identified deat lay in Windsor, Ont. hospitij and funeral: parlors, while mors than 60 other persons were hos pitalized in "that Canadian e:ty Searching parties on bar h sktes of the border awaited daybreak? to begin the gruesome task of searching the 13-mile tornado de vasted area for more bodies. Both American and Canaclaa police officials predicted that tn death toll would soar sharply to morrow when the searchers get underway. More than 40 were hospitalized on the American side. Property damage was iestima ted in the hundred of thousands. The rolling; devasting .' win dl ripped into River Rouge, six miles from downtown Detroit and then smashed across the Detroit river . into Sandwich-, on the outskirts of Windsor. Waterspouts Watercpouta were raisedl on the Detroit river as the tornado room ? ed to the Canadian side, but coast . guardsmen said there were no reports of boats in distress. The little community of Sand- -wich apparently' was hardest hit by the fury of the windi., The Canadian press at Windsor' sid "at least IS persons were known dead and probably many more lost their lives there as the wind flattened an area 100-feet wide. Strangely enough the other por tions of sprawling Detroit with its more than 1 .500,000 population suffered little. The wind was not heavy and "the only damage was caused by heavy rain. Detroit hospital - facilities were taxed to the utmost as all avail able doctors, nurses and ambu lances were pressed, into service while extra crews of police anl firemen, were called in to duty. Disappeared Weather bureau pffici3l3 I said the tornado was -reported by. id observer- shortly after 8 P-m. (EST) and that- it directed Its; ' fury on the American side Oxford heading for Sandwich. It then, disappeared. j I The huge waterspouts on the Detroit river were- indication df a terrific' disturbance. The wing of a plane identified as part of an American ' army bomber fell on a house onGeerge avenne in Windsor in the height of the storm. No other trace of the craft was reported. Mrs. Albert R. Perry of .Wind sor said at least seven persons were killed a short distance from her home. t f- The seven, she said, were liv ing in a house across the street from her. - "We saw the house lifted from its foundation, she told a Cana dian press reporter. "It just came rolling. an4 roll ing, and rolling along. I saw the house go up in the air and X saw the bodies being carried away by the wind. I don't knowi what became of them." f j Silver Creek Land Exchange Planned t WASHINGTON, June 17 kfV- The house passes legislation Mon day authorizing the interior de partment to exchange- federally owned lands in. the Silver Creek recreational demonstration pro ject in Oregon for privately held lands of equal value. - 1 The interior department! said the legislation was jieeded to con solidate,, lands in the project, which may later be turned; over to the state. " The measure now goes to the senate. Lyle Page Named to City Gvil Service Board s Lyj J. Page, Salem attorney, was elected unanimously to the city civil service commission Mon day night by the city council. Page has been filling the. unex pired term cf William C. Jones, who resigned when he moved to Eugene. . - j Appointment of David Cameron to, the city airport advisory com mittee was announced by Mayor I. M. Doughton. Cameron replaces John Hughes, who recently re signed, j MARRIAGES DOUBLE During the first 15 days of June 72 marriage licenses' have been is sued by the Marion county clerk, or nearly twice as many as the 34 issued during the first half t May,, indicating J that this June may prove the biggest marrying: month on record here. 1 WHEAT CONTROL TJKGED KANSAS CITY, June 17 -(.TV-Government control of wheat; will be necessary at least another year to make sure food is shared with the hungry millions of people rouEhout the world. Norm E. Dodd of Washington, undersecre tary of agriculture, said here to day. s 1