mm
fTi,nfrn
xmJML
u uvy
YE
Diplomats Take out Time to
rAKIS. Am- 1-Janses F. Byrnes (rt(ht). 17. 8. secretary of idl, with a finger at Vyacheslav M. Me
la (left). Kutlii foreign aalafaUr. at gala party ia Parte Opera. Between then L to R) arc Mrs.
Alexander Begemolev. wife of the soviet mbamdor to France; Jefferson Cattery, V. 8. ambassador
tm Frsaee. sad Miss Vyaeheslava Melotev, daughter of the soviet minister. (AP Wlrepheto via radio
freca Parts).
Water Slowly Fills
West Salem Pipes
The world didn't look quite so dry to parched West Salem today
- - at least temporarily.
So far an could be learned late last night, there was to be water
for the baby's bath, the pail and tin cup could be put back in the
woodshed, and the piles of unavoidably dirty dishes would dwindle
- - as would the bucket-brigade lineup at the city hall tap.
SSKDQB
upcddjus
A friend who was doing some
houaecleaning came on a copy of
the Salem Weekly Mercury for
April 4. 1873. This paper was
started as an organ for the demo
cratic party in 1869. This issue
carries the names of Wm. (Bud)
Thompson and J. W. Kelly as pub
lishers, both prominent figures in
Oregon journalism. (Judge Mc
MaJvan tells many atonies about
Bud Thompson). For a time the
Mercury was published as a daily
but it was unable JLaaurvivsuxary
long
Old papers are always interest
ing, and so is this copy of the
Mercury. The front page is de
voted largely to clipped reprints
front other papers like the Mobile
Register -and the New York Her
ald, together with what editors
Vioed to call "mi.cellany" an var
ied as the title lmplie.
The column-length lead editor
11 was a blast at the republican
pferty which had Just returned to
power under Grant a second term.
Another one flayed that "sensa
tion sheet' the San Francisco
Chronicle for its report on the
Modoc Indian troubles which had
Just occurred.
Price comparisons attract im
mediate attention. Gold was sell
ing at a premium while green
backs or legal tender currency
m' quoted at 88-87. Portland
produce prices were reported at
14-17c a dozen for eggs, extra
butter 37-40c a pound. Wheat was
SI SS a bushel with flour $4 to
S3 a barrel. In Salem the wheat
price was quoted at 75c a bushel.
Bourbon whiskey was S3. 50 -4. 50
a gallon (now about $5.50 a fifth
at the state stores). Rough lum
ber was selling at S12-14, dressed
at 122-30 snd flooring at
(Continued on editorial page)
Portland Trartion Firm
To Buy Bum, Trolley)
PORTLAND. Aug. l-0J")-Port-land
Traction company will or
der 100 gasoline bu.t- and plate
tentative orders for 50 electric
trolley coaches under a
tion adopted by the city council
tooa y .
The amount set fc.side to mod
ernize transportation equipment
In Portland was increased to
S2.896.029
Animal Crackers
By WAREEN GOODPIgH
Tm saving money it' a
much more negotiable."
Ouct Sua SiMlu-.la V?
. -' -
This was the picture:
(1) Shortly after noon Thurs
day, the Blue Lake cannery
(biggest single user of water)
closed at the request of city of
ficials. (2) The water pressure there
after gradually built up until a
resident of the Kingwood ' Heights
area at 3 p.m. said excitedly "we
actually can hear a trickle in
our pipes."
(3) Mayor Guy Newgent said
if people would refrain from
sprinkling the reservoirs should
gradually build up a new reserve
even with only three pumps op
erating. (4) City officials said a fourth
pump was expected today (it had
been expected yesterday) ' for in
stallation at the 7th and j Patter
son street diggings which cost
$6000 last spring and which it
was declared "certainly J is not
dry." (Some quarters still. insist
ed it was "almost dry") . ." I
And there the .matter . rested
(with the cannery tentatively J
scheduled to re-open today). ' T
Repercussions, however, were
varied. -"'
Newgent Under Fire - "
Irate citizens have personally
and via telephone literally read
the riot act regarding "improvi
dent planning." Some even Vo
cally indicated a desire to level
a haymaker at "Mayor Newgent.
The mayor in turn Indicated a
belief the city had done every
thing feasible, and that . while
there were reasons for the
drought they were not of the s3nd
which necessitated the making
excuses. - ' .. : r - -
Among such reasons he cited
that there were eight houses- on
one hill when a small reservoir
was built and" that mort than
100 bouses now are served from
it He also mentioned, unforeseen
delay - in obtaining equipment.
AnoV too. he said but very 'few
residents inside the city limits
had been water-less.
Serve Ositslde Areas
"The city of West Salem does
n't own an inch of water line
outside the city .limits. But we
serve some outside areas with
water. It would be better If they
would form districts to obtain
their own supply," he eugesrLed
But there was a definite lack
of agreement on the part of peo
ple who called both the West Sa
lem city hall and The Statesman
But most "were nice," officials
said.
"We built here years ago and
we had water. We've had such
trouble before. We want water
now." That was the gist of many
statements. Some criticized the
city for permitting such a rapid
residential and industrial growth
reolu-,rwithout augmenting water sup
piles more rapiaiy
As far as the fire hazard is
concerned, city officials declared
a 4-mill tax kept in full force an
agreement with the city of Salem
to provide protection, and that by
cloying a valve all water could
be diverted to any hydrant which
might be in use in a fire emerg
ency
Anyway, if the West Salem wa
ter picture continues to look
cheerier, there should be a lot
of overdue washings on the line
today.
Where Were
The Airplanes?
The expected "invasion fleet"
of army war planes failed to ma
terialize over the city yesterday.
Portland reported that only four
B-29s turned up out of the 50
fighters, bombers and troop
planes originally expected In the
display. No reason for the change
was given. No local demonstra
tion of army air force day oc
curred in Salem. Advance infor
mation on the scheduled flight
had been given out locally
through press releases from
headquarters of the 15th Air
Force.
Play at Paris
Yugoslavia
Flatly Rejects
Trieste Plan
PARIS, Aug. 1 -CffV Yugoslavia
bluntly announced today she
could not accept the big foui
compromise solution on Trieste,
and the Netherlands warned the
peace conference delegates thst
the small nations are opposed to
the great powers imposing their
will on others.
In bitter attack on the Trieste
decision, Yugoslav Vice Premier
and Chief Delegate Edward Kar
delj declared his country would
reject the solution because "it
abandons large sections of our
people, to the oppression of Italy.'
The-expected explosion on Tri
este came after Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov amended
a Greek motion in the rules com
mi t tee to open the conference to
"any peace question." The com
mittee adopted Molotov's amend
ment that any: delegation could
raise any question "pertaining to
the draft treaties."
The Yugoslavs have bitterly
opposed the Trieste decision since
the four power, foreign ministers
council accepted the French plan
to place the disputed port under
international - control.
No Injuries in
Head-On Crash
Two sedans collided head-on at
12th and Mission streets about
10:20 o'clock last night, but no
one was injured, although one of
the cars grazed a stopped taxicab
and plunged, off the street into
a vacant lot at the" northwest
corner of the intersection.
Police who investigated said
Harold L. Leith, route 2,- box 229,
driver of -the car" which: left the
road, apparently had not stayed
in his lane while .rounding a
slight bend as he travelled north
en 12th street through the inter
secDon. rne omer driver was
identified as T. R. Green, 904 S.
20th at. Front ends of both cars
were .damaged. Neither driver
was cited by police.
The taxicab, driyen by James
F. Snook, route 4, had stopped
when the accident occurred and
received only a damaged bumper,
police said.
WAA to Sell Goods
To Vets' Groups
PORTLAND, Aug. 1 Repre
sentatives of Oregon veterans
will soon be able to see "the in
side" of surplus property sales
programs, learn all ; the "hwys
and wherefores' and make sug
gestions to promote more effici
ent disposals, according to C. T.
Mudge, Portland regional director
of war assets administration.
The Portland WAA office, has
just received word that veterans'
organizations will be permitted
where feasible to buy govern
ment surplus property at the
same price level ' as retailers.
Heretofore restrictions prevented
such organizations from buying
surplus.
Northwest to Orient Air Route,
Globe Circling
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 -(TP)
Commercial round-the-world fly
ing Is authorized for the first
time in a civil aeronautics board
ruling today which also opens up
the "northwest passage" to the
Orient.
Actual operation of all seg
ments of the globe-girdling routes
may be some time in the future
since not all affected countries
have yet granted landing rights.
Northwest Airlines, Inc.. was
given the northern route along
the Aleutian and Kurile islands,
with- Seattle, Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Chicago and New York as
co-terminals in the United States
for projected service to Alaska.
Tokyo, Harbin, Mukden, Dairen,
Peiping, Seoul, Nanking, Shang
hai and Manila.
Pan American Airways, pioneer
in trans-ocean flying, had its cen
tral Pacific routes extended to
Tokyo. Shanghai. Hongkong and
NINETY-SIXTH YEAR
16
Vets Say
Bad Shells
Traceable
By Alex II, Singleton
WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-UPl-
combat veterans told the senate
war investigating committee to
day that the defective mortar
shells which killed their buddies
can be traced to the manufacturer
and told how.
One who served in Italy wrote
that his 100th chemical mortar
battalion "had quite a bit of de
fective 4.2-inch ammunition" and
that he has its lot-numbers. An
ex-corporal of the 65th chemical
company in Belgium reported that
he kept records on "a disgraceful
number of defective fuses."
And another soldier wrote that
"army regulations require that
ammunition be stored and issued
by lot-number; that a report, giv
ing lot-number, be made of all
accidents involving defective am
munition and the faulty round be
impounded.
"From . this Information." he
added, "it should not be difficult
to find out who manufactured the
rounds which caused muzzle
bursts."
This correspondent also report
ed that an entire gun crew was
killed or wounded by a defective
mortar shell in tests at Fort Bragg,
N. C in 1943 and that "a full
report was made by the field ar
tillery board and copies will be
found in its files."
Gas Price to
Go Up Cent in
Salem Today
Gasoline on sale at some 20
Salem service stations is up one
cent today, following yesterday's
announcement from Portland that
Standard, Shell and Richfield oilMfJT -.l. 1
companies had raised their prices, jjl CtTf III i3ff!CJ7t
Ttihr nrlrH tftnk ffrct in
ix! :ifuin inn vcir1
and go into .effect In ; Richfield
and Shell sUUons thLs morning.
Prices for gasoline now stand atJ
24V4 cents per gallon for ethyl I
and 22 4 cents for regular grades.
which is a uniform increase of
one cent a gallon.
Service stations selling other
brands of gasoline In Salem have
seceived no word about increas -
ing prices. In some quarters, I cur red on July IS when the mer
however. It was felt that other cury reached 105. The hottest
oil companies, would ' follow suit.
In southern Oregon and on the
coast Standard stations Increased
tneir retail price i',i. cems peri
gallon. Officials said' the extra
raise was necessary to cover
higher freight rates.
me price niae in general was
attributed to higher production
costs in the oil industry. Price
also went up on solvents and
kerosene.
Truman Vetoes
Tidelands Bill
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 -7P)-
President Truman vetoed the so-
called "Udelands oil bill" today,
declaring that the question wheth
er the nation or the states own
the lands in question should be de
cided by the supreme court, not
by congress.
The bill would have renounced
any federal claim to certain on
rich lands, principally lands be
tween the low tide mark and the
three-mile limit.
"If the United States owns these
areas, they should not be given
away. If the supreme court decides
that the United States has no title
to or interest in the lands, a quit
claim from the congress is unnec
essary." A house postponement delayed
any vote on overriding the veto
until tomorrow.
Flights Okehed
other important points, including
Calcutta where It will connect
with its own trans-Atlantic routes
and complete one globe encircle
ment. Transcontinental St Western
Air had its route through Europe
extended from Bombay to Shang
hai where it will be possible to
connect with both Northwest ami
Pan American for a second globe
girdling routh.
Northwest announced immed
iately that it ia ready to begin
thrice-weekly service and that
daily flights are in prospect by
early 1947 when more equipment
will be available.
India is the notable gap in the
chain of landing rights, and until
the state department can get an
agreement there it will not be
possible to link the east and west
bound lines from the United
States.
NUNDIO 1651
PACES
Salem, Oregon.
Trades Planning for Fishing
' T ' : I "
S. 1 i - - i - Jr
f - - I
C. C. (Cap) Fisher (left, above) la
looking over his fishing tackle
while R. J. Newell, regional
director of the bureau of rec
lamation discusses with him his
retirement as englneer-ln-charge
of the bureaa's project planning
office In Saiem. (Bureau of
Reclamation photo). Lee Mr
AUister, (right) former assistant
state engineer for Oregon who
has been with the bureau since
1941. steps into the position
from which Fisher retired. (Mc-
Ewan photo). (Story on page 2)
Heat, Rain Fail
To Top July
I !Aimounf In .72 of an Inch of
I rain' Which fell ( durinr ho month
?f July set no record, the .69 of an
mcn wmcn ien on Juiy a marked
Ue wettest July day since 1824,
w Jaiem weamer oureau report
d Thursday
July registered a daily average
temperature of 67.7 d e g r e e a
against a normal of 66.7. Highest
1 temperature of 1946 to date oc
July day on record was that of
July 15. 1941, when the tempera
ture soared to 108 degrees.
miring July mere were nine
clear days, 13 partly cloudy and
nine cloudy. Northerly winds pre-
vailed
a. Aurust Is traditionally a
dryer month than July less rain
feu i expected, this month than
jast. in July. 1943. .32 of an inch
a,!or:eL
i tat ion was recorded
July wu irw iBunn munin oi
1946 which exceeded the normal
rainfall. The others were Janu-
July was the fourth month of
ary, February ana Alarm, in
June 1.28 Inches of rainfall was
recorded.
Big Car Raeing
Fair Feature
Big car racing will become a
part of the Oregon state fairs
entertainment program for the
first time Sunday, Sept. 8. Man
ager Leo Spitzbart announced
Thursday.
The Lone Oak track will be
cncmicaiiy ireaito ror we car
racing following the fair s six day
horse racing meet which will con- en first and second readings be
clude Saturday afternoon, Sept. 7. fore the local council established
Spitbart also announced that
Oswald west or fortiana, iormer
governor, would act as associate
judge during the meet while Dr.
W. M. Lytle oi :alem will te an
honorary judge
The horse show and the night
ly state fair revue will be
s
this year on Sunday, the la.-t
of the fair. (Further detail
racing plans on today's sports
page.)
Congress Passes
5-Cent Air IIxiil
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 - (A1) -Legislation
reducing the domestic
rate on air mail from eight to five
cents an ounce was paased today
by the house and sent to Presi
dent Truman.
: The post office deportment
pointed out that it becomes effect
ive on the first day of the second
month following its approval by
the president.
The Wealhfr
Mln.
Preelp
Salem - SI
Portland IS M
San Fram-laco ... . SI
Chicago S4 SI
Willamette river -3 1 fret
FORECAST (from US weather bu
reau. jUcNary riekl. Kalem I Paitly
cloudy thla morning, riearin In early atJviwrv common. nn and rity of
artrnon. llihrt temperature an o- "v,sory commission n My oi
mrwr.
S "S. V. rf so"
Friday Morning, August 2, 1948
Group to Discuss
Plans for Bridge
A IiilptlfnilfIir
m 1 "tlt ft. IUlt 111
Officials of the state highway
department, the Marion and Polk
county courts and the city of
Independence will meet at 10 a m.
Friday In Independence to fur
ther plans for location and fi
nancing of the proposed Willam
ette river bridge at Independ
ence.
Estimated cost of the proposed
two-lane highway bridge is $600,
000. A tentative suggestion for fi
nancing would have SO per cent
paid by the state and 23 per cent
each by the two counties. The
Marion county court has indicat
ed it would agree to such a dis
tribution of the building cost.
to Talk
g
f II I'kOfltl gilltlVll
WA 11WHjUIIII Ul
When Salem's city council meets
Monday night municipal rent con
trol will appear in ordinance form
but it is not expected that final
action will be taken.
It appeared likely, as the coun
cil session neared, that aldermen
will call a public hearing on the
proposed city control of rents be
fore any action beyond the nre
Jimlnary presentation of a rough
a ran ordinance bill which was
made last month
Cities have the authority to es
tablish rent control, it recently
was ruled bv the state attorney
general
Tne ordinance bill already riv-
machinery for rent control in Sa
Jem but left blank the dates at
which a "reasonable rent level"
would be fixed for the purpe
of control at the preent
f A
M L" S
New UAL Flights, Night Lights
Mark City Airport Expansion
Expansion of Salem's airport
and aviation facilities was sk1
lightel Thursday by three news
worthy developments of plans af
fecting the local air future.
Two new United Air Lines
flights went into effect on sched
ule, one a southbound plane at
12:40 p. m. and the other a north
bound plane at 9:51 p. m. A third
regular flight was changed to con
form with the new schedule, and
now departs northbound at 1 153
m. instead of 1:43 a. m. The
fourth flight leaving Salem daily
is the 4:40 p. m. non-stop run to
San Francisco and Ios Angeles.
While the new schedule was J-
feeted. with planes crowded as
usual, a high UAL official - - Ar
thur J. Fallon, San Francisco, as
sistant to the director of property
ctunferred with the local airport
jiiviaia oo uie agict-rut-rn wiwhr
Price Sc
No. 108
Memorial
fl -vsj-sj w I
VFAXFlt 19 R V
Organize
The Salem War MerrwSrittl
dation. brni i)d chilktttMd ImhH
night, ha mission in the wm Id.
On this the more tiian 73 -suns
wr attdndrd the initiJ
meeting n Salem Chamber of
Commerce rooms uiMrtutly aii
agreed. Letilsi of thttt nil.in
are still nebulous.
Whether the ' memorial ussoci.
a tion (wth a membership of in
dividual and organintiori ) will
recommend construction .f n
all-purpose rljc center, an .u-
ditorium. a bahketball iitvilioti or
a combination auditorium and
pavilion will be Ironed nut when
it begins to function, persons pur
ticipating in last night's free-for-all
discussion rfadily agreed.
The association can get to woik
after next Thursday bight, when
It reconvenes to elet t officers and
to rconidcr a roiraUtutiori which
it Is believed requires only minor
revision. Acting Chairman ft. S,
(Spec) Keene this weekend will
name a nominating committee
and a committee to present the
nine-article oriMitut ion.
Briefly, the : constitution pio.
vides that the -: association shall
lay plans for construction and iV
nanring of a civic building t
serve as a liv-uyr memorwti io me
city's war dr.td. that its rolls
shall be open to all reMdent and
organizations interested, that art
advliory committee )iall be com
pi ised by cliairrjnen f war memo
rial committees of member or
ganizaUon and sets lip the krle
ton fur a riori-profit S'MMlatinri
with fti e stariiling rommlttees,
(Additijoiial detills on page 2 )
Mchaina Man
Killed by Trurk
Near Niagara
AI.nkNY, Aug 1-WlllUm Ot
to Joyker, 27 Me ha ma forging
conttadtor, wan killetl InsUintly
Uiday hen a fogging trutk bnk
ed over hin at a Gref-n mountain
timber
area a hove Niagara.
Walter Kropp, deputy coroner
for Utm counfy. said the death
was af-cldental and no' liKuet i
will lel! called. Tticre were no wlt
neses J to tlie accident which "
currel abotit II am, he said.
Iiiveitigating officers said the 1
btxly was crushed beneath the
wheels of the heavy trailer vthen
the accident was detected by the
driver. Darreli CIe of Mill City. (
Joyner was In partrterahlp with
John tl Richter, alsi of Metiama,
In the logging oiertUn.
The bt-ly will le hVen to
Portland for services and Inter
ment under tne lireuon r neti-
nesey-r;oetsch-M;ee f u rt e r a I , James E. Jarv is. mar.ag'ng e!it
home. Mr. Joyner, who was a na- j or n( the Chattarwaa ! Iime, sr s
tive of George in Cla kam.ts l(h dher Times staffers witness
county and had resided in Me- ed h, Mid the twO;Heran were
hama two years, leaven m widow, iistieaed with the tote cnt art
Lasandra, arxt an 1H-mnthk-old
daughter. His parents, the II
Joyiiers of KHtacuila, also sur
vive.
AFL Planning
PAC Campaign
COLUMHUS, O. Aug 1 iVIV
The American ! Federation of Iai 4
bor will go into the fall election
campaign with a political a tion
committee of its own to vote out
of office "Ihe most i e ti.iai y ; with their hands l.lgtt in the ;;r.
congress in history." Piesldent -Wise and another nV'.Mjtf lev
William Green said today. I eled pistols at their la-k s. ! A n
Green disclosed the AFI. plan angry roar ram jf rorn tho veter-
In a speech to the convention of ,
the Glass Bottle Blowers hsmm I- I
atlon of the U S. and Canada !
urging AFL member to "fight,
fight, fight." In the coming elec- I
tion to "M'nd men to congre who
have vision."
i
Salem and UAL for control tion
uf a new terminal at the iiioit.
Henry It. Crawford of the com-
miM.l li reiartcl that ltail of
the plan were ilroned out and that
City Attorney jiwifue )tramnis
now diafting a lontrait lo rover
the agreement. I.yle II. Har tholo .
mew, architect, l pirparmg plans
for the buildinr.
A third development saw the
new airMrt lighting yttn in op
eration lat night. Kunwiy lights
now are rotitnolled ,y an auto
matic rlotk on an atMrornic at
basis Lights go on lit tr lilted
times, now at alxnit M m night
ly, and can tie; easiljr (liangetl to
cover other runways
Wallace Hug, city airxit man
ager, said the new lighting will
permit more night flying. espc lal
ly in hxal pilot training programs,
and will generally fa ilitale i r -
atiotis at nigtit. i
2 Dead,
22 Hurt
In Siege
Ily Ifer $e!lerJ
ATIIKNS, Tenn' Aug. l
f (TV-Two men rre rr(vrte4
killed and at leant 22 wound
ed
aa a bitter local political
campaign flared into an open
election day bait I around the
barricaded MrMihft county
jail.
hnm Miliiin the !, surrrrt'.f.
cd y a dowd etimtcd as h
at l.MXt prma, a nun, sh irttt-
tifird himMtIf JviUr of jt
IVi.re Herman F. j M'M. !
, newsmen ia telephrjf.t that "We
have eight wounded tvt twudtui
in hrie " .
He did rx t name the virt,ma.
and there was no way ta rhek r..e
evrt as members s.f the rrfl
swsppetl gunfire wlt.1 tlt rt t u
t ' :
4MrKr!lr Iailin- Voir
r . "
rtAHllUJ. Trsa, Aos. I.
(IVL'nofflclaJ retotns from I -
739 oot of aaareslaaatete 2.3
prerlsteta tm Tkorsday's Tenae.
see desnoeratle primary gave far
l alted HUies aeaator: K. W.
earmark 4.tt7j , II. MrKrl
ftr 144.932!: Ilsrosi Jahoao I..
19; John M. Nt.l 1.794; Her
man If. Horn I.12S. i
For governor! 1.749 preelorte
gave ordo llrewnlog 94.SM:
Jim MrC'ord 14241 Mrs. lah
Klrhardson 1.144.
tied officers within! the Jul.
A few moments osrlier, M.e
had antwrird a tCleplaMie ral
from Chsttirowga. 'i
After volley after vlley Ka.J
leen firel fey the csmUatartts
ing pistols and light rifles, tK
barricaded officers sent out sr
appeal by telrpttona HW r.e4
help" U i '
(Jaard Ready to Move
Meanwhile 'at Nshvi!!e. the
state apito, dm, IMMi iul!r
arinouruetl that the tth regtrrrrt
of the state guard hs being rn
bilted at Mary tile Tenn ,
wmild te ready to mve Uito A 'fi
eri s by daybrtak, ;
Elements lf the mill lie Temes
see brigade have a! teen n."
bilized and Will mo InUi Athrs
from the wjr-st t thl same t.rr.e,
Ilutler said.!
The loal ! hospital .:! 14 tr
sons, fle ft thrm cmulered ,
a serious condition, pai Trt i I
treatment fr gmiihrt wmA,t. !i
addition, ambulant e (drivers it I
they had been unable to rat
thi re other j persons lying w i ' r. . n
the range tA fire. Tfce estcnl ft
Uieir lniurls was not known.
199 Officers tleiee4
Observers! said around 110 dep
utized officers were! within ue
Jail, scarcely half a hlok away
from the county rouiouse In Ue
leiiter ('f the town's rsin siure.
The crowd on the IxjUiJe
cenlere! mairdy aliuS the front f
I the Jail, its members j er ucr.g
I pistols and light rifle t (tie t.'i
the building ' 1
The fire was fairly slealr. rlrare
I ly audible a block and a Half away.
I The v lolerM-e, apiarpntlr besn
' ts hen two war veteran, beta rg
i an all-GI slate of rcMtntry. rand -dates,
burst tit throtign lim glas
, rft-M. - n-viuti tta
broke through i the g d-r
remitter a complaint, f
Jarvls aHctmt KTiUnue.1-
"The to men, Jaries fA Ves
tal and ( liar leu hVott. fell ti tl e T
knees as the hit the iJe..
S4iiirmlng thrmtgh the g!as r!.r
tehind came Iepily Sheriff Win
dy Wise. Wins emerged with a
shiny revolver drh, ah'mt.rg
something whieh we dl 1 not ter.
The vrtrrans. j Ves'st. a irt
lieutenant la the army engineers
Mho was wounded ta in tr.e
Pacific, scrambled kip' f r m t
knees arifl walked siftwlr arli
the street to Ihe cover f the crd
In
Iet's go ret 'em
Deputies led a retreat bi the
jail a bloc k distant.
. 1 i 1, ;
Triinuui Sijns
A-Coiitrol Hill
I
WASHINGTON, A. I - Cl"
Army domination cf at'.mif en
eirv dc elofiment in America e . i
ed legally today Witrt Irei.iefit
i iiin.tii m irif lurr t m law if v
" ntlro o a clililn romm.s-
sion. j ll
Along with announ'-emer t f
the tgnMlure that putlthe ait '
,,, l"a.ks, Mr. Trumsn tt t i s
news nfeieiMe that It lrt to
make ptbhi- the persofirirl of tre
e-mat tirrmiion s m s
he li l.llnfd arceptirue fr m
I'" hsi . 'fce. t. ie. ve
Our Senators
;jx Los!
fe 2-1
; ' r
) .,
i ; it
i
i i -i