s u mm
n
u u
'IT'S
CRT
8QQCDQS
A few (Uyn ago the Oregontan.
bating it estimates on f inure of
J. ictt growth a ref-orled at Cas
cade Head federal forest experi
ment nation 1454 bd. ft. per acre
ir yeai ). computed that given
ff year of growth 250.(M0 acre
thfie art- .100.000 1 in the Tilla-rrw-.k
burn would produce 181.
7M,Crf0 bd. ft of lumU-r a year.
The Oregnnian observed "That
i sufficient lumber, if piled up.
In put not only Bunker Hill,
monument in shadow, but to
throw shade on the Empire State
and Chry.lrr buildings, were they
on top of the monument, and
more " It concludes on a fad note
that 13 yean have paired since
the firt Tillamook fire and the
burn ha twice ten swept by
fjre in that interval.
The n goiil.ui should not let
the matter hang .n such a mourn
ful note. In that Intel val enorm
ous quantities of timter have
been salvaged from the burn
far more than ever was dreamed
of after the holocaust of 1933.
The state has enacted legislation
to establish state forests and
adopted a new forestry code of
practices for fire prevention and
reforestation. Much of the Tilla
mook burn is now in state forest.
A governor's .committee has pro
rated a. concrete plan for refor
esting old burns. This calls for
authority to issue bonds up to
$25,000,000 for fmant ing the
work of reforestation, with the
expectation that the debt could
be' pretty well serviced out of
proceeds of sale of salvageable
forest materials.
This report was published some
months ago, but has received
(Continued on editorial page)
Conference
Finishes Work
Oft Italy Pact
PA HIS. Thursday, Oct irWl'i
The peace conference finished its
work on the Italian draft treaty
after final! yapproving the holly
lputed French compromise pro
r'lsals for the government of the
free territory of Trieste.
The derision on Trieste came
after a series of ballots in which
Russia and the Slavic states were
vr ted down. 15 to in their last
desperate attempt to have the
reference approve their ideas for
the territory at the head of the
Adriatic.'
Under the chairmanship of V.
M Moiotov, Soviet foreign minis
ter, the delegates worked through
the night and into the early morn
Ir.g hour. Voting and discussi'wi
n tre Italian treaty was con
cluded at 3:15 a m. Moiotov order
ed another conference session for
10 a m today to consider the
treaty with Romania.
Meteo
r
Shower
Attains
per
Hou,
Display
Blankets
Country
Salem heads turned fkyward to
witness one of the most spectaru
lar displays of meteors (shooting
stars) of the century from about
7:15 to 9 o'clock last night.
The skies were filled with me
teors from Giacoblni-Zinner com
et, appearing from all directions
and shooting through the clear,
moonlit night too rapidly to count
for almost two hours. L. J. Fitz
gerald, fireman at the Salem air-
El GENE. Ore, et. -Ay-J.
Hugh Pinett. Pacific director
'of the American Meteor society,
announced late tonight the me
teor shower over Oregon skies
was at a peak rate of 18.11 1 an
hour or 100 a minute at t p.m.
(PST).
lie said his count, starting at
7:00 p.m.. showed 2352 an hour
and gradually increased to the
peak of 8:00 p.m. and then di
minished to only 48 an hour by
10:30 p.m.
Realtor KcvcsiIh
OmIiI;trv for
Went Salem INIavor
WEST SALEM, Oct. 9 Declar
ing that districts adjacent to Weft
Salem should be provided water
by the municipality, Walter Mus
frave. Iral ' realtor, announrrd
his candidacy for mayor today.
He said the city. would "ill afford
to -e hrmmwl in by the formation
f.f an outside water dixtrict"
(urh as is . to - he voted on by
Kingwood Heights and other
nearby arras Tuesday).
Mugrave came originally from
San Francisco and lived for some
time on an acreage in the Keizer
community and located here in
February, 1945. He was supply
sergeant in the 70th Infantry di
vision which trained at Camp
Adair He was discharged in 1944.
He is a member of Kingwood
rt of the American Legion,
West Salem Lions club, the Salem
Chamber of Commerce and Sa
lem Realtors.
port, reported the meteors were
most numerous from approxi
mately 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
The spectacle was clearly visi
ble in Portland and most other
sections of the state.
A transport plane, taking off
from the airport at about 8 o'clock
looked as though it were being
attacked with tracer bullets, "Fitz
gerald said.
After an absence of 13 years,
tle comet came within 131,000
miles (approximately half the dis
tance to the moon) of the earth,
bringing its eight flaming tails,
which it apparently flung in many
directions, dropping meteors to
fall within 50 miles of earth. The
comet's 1933 appearance brought
it only 500.000 miles from the
earth, Wagner Rchlesinger, direc
tor of the Adler planetarium,
Chicago, said. Meteors at the rate
of 350 a minute were seen in Eu
roje at that time, the United
States at' that time witnessing
daylight.
He reported counting 149 Hash
ing projectiles in a 10 minute peak
period at 10:49 p.m. EST or 7.49
PST, which was near the peak
time in Salem.
New Yorkers were gypped. A
heavy fog was reported to have
prevented people of that area
from viewing the celestial fire
works display. Only views ob
tained of the shooting stars there
were by radar.
Observers searched the skies In
vain Tuesday night as previous
predictions of the meteors appear
ance failed to materialize.
POUNDBD 1651
SS eT
Peak Reduced
Tax Load
Unlikely
Worlil Srrir
1st game fit Ion S, IamIs 1.
2nd game Hi. Ileitis 3, Mas
ton 0.
3rd game I to Ion 4. hi. i
0.
(Details on sports page)
NINETY-SIXTH YEAR
14 PAGES
Solom, Or90zt. Thursday Morning. October 10, 1946
Price Sc
No. 167
SSaVs Pay $1 SO.pO
As Ondeminiifty to: (U.S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-0P)-The
United States accepted an
Indemnity of $150,000 'from Yug
oslavia today in connection with
the forced crashes of two Am
erican planes, but renewed itg
demand for approximately $200,
000 more.
Marshal Tito'a government de
posited the $150,000 to the state
department account in a New
York bank and requested that
$30,000 be paid to each of the
families of the five . American
airmen killed Aug. ; 10, when
their unarmed transport plane
was shot down by Yugoslav
lighters. )
In doing so, howeter, Yugo
slavia repeated its previous con
tentions that it could take no re
sponsibility for the two plane
crashes and hence would not pay
; this country for the loss of the
aircraft.
U. S. Ambassador Richard C
Patterson in Belgrade acknowl
edged receipt of the" $150,000 in
a note to Tito yesterday, but
asked the Yugoslav government
to "reconsider" Its refusal to pay
the additional property indem
nity, The total American Indem
nity bill approximated $350,000
Thus, the affair which caused
high feeling in this country and
resulted in an angry American
threat to take ,he case before
the United Nations security
council remains unclosed.
Bodies of the five army airmen
killed in the Aug. 19 crash were
flown-to the United States last
month and .burled in Arlington
national cemetery with full mil
itary honors.
Klamath Falls Base to Be
Made Vocational- School
Argentines to
Offer Meat Aid
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-HThe
Argentine ambassador plans to
call on Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson tomorrow to offer Ar
gentina's help In the United States
meat shortage.
The ambassador, Oscar Ivanis
sevich, told a reporter that he be
lieves that "with good faith on
both sides at least a partial solu
tion can be found to the situation
Argentina is one of the world's
largest meat exporters but for
yvar her meat products have been
forbidden entrance in this coun
try on grounds that hoof and
mouth disease is prevalent among
Argentine cattle.
Animal Crackers
By WAPREN GOODRICH
-you'd think they'd get
tired of eating nothing but
peanuti."
U. S. Note Voices
Opposition to Red
Request to Turkey
WASHINGTON. Oct 9 - (P) -Diplomatic
sources said tonight
the United States has sent a new
note to Russia reaffirming this
country's opposition to Joint Soviet-Turkish
defense of the Dar
danelles. 1
Moscow has been pressing Tur
key for joint defense of the stra
tegic straits and foe. direct Ankara-Moscow
negotiations.
Turkey, with American and
British support, previously reject
ed Soviet demands for a joint de
fense. Diplomatic sources report
Turkey now is replying to the lat
est Russian note by flatly reject
ing the Joint "defense proposal but
riot rejecting; the proposition for
direct talks on the future of the
Dardanelles. 1
III KAID IMPROVED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-0TV-The
naval medical center has re
ported "evidence of slight im
provement" in the condition of
former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, who is seriously ill follow
ing a stroke.
The Weather
Salem
fort land
San Francisco
rritcai
PrerJp.
Max. Mln.
SS 41
. S4 47 trace
SO 47 .00
so . . 7a so use
Nrw York S3 47 trace
Willamette river -2 1 feet
rOHWAST tfrom U.S. weather bu
reau. McNiiy field. Salem i : foggy In
ntofuiri. clearing by 10 o'clock. Cool
er temperature tonight with light
frot in valleys. Highest Umtwulurt
SS. Uiwest 33.
The state board of education, by a vote of 4 to 1, Wednesday
decided to acquire 'all or the Klamath Falls marine barracks for use
as a vocational school, contingent upon the state emergency board
appropriating sufficient funds to cover operating costs until the next
legislature convenes. . . ,
The application to take over the barracks must be filed with the
war assets administration by next
Tuesday and it Is probable that
the emergency board will be call
ed to meet here Friday of this
week. The action of the board of
education included a proviso thaj
part of the barracks may be used
by the state board of higher edu
cation for a college for veterans
and that part of the plant may be
utilized by the Klamath school
board.
Favoring Were l
Board members voting for the
application were a Governor Earl
Snell. Secretary of State Robert
5. Farrell, Jr Rex Putnam, state
superintendent of public instruc
tion, and Paul H. Spiliman, Pow
ell Butte. The application was op
posed by May Darling. Portland,
who said she feared 7 the action
of the board was a first step to
ward diverting funds from general
education. She said the American
Federation of aLbor, with which
she is affiliated, had opposed the
application.
O. I. Paulson, state director of
vocational education, .estimated
that the emergency board would
have to appropriate $125,000 to
operate the school up to June 30,
ntt year, when many regular ap
propriations -of the 1947 legisla
ture will become operative.
1509 Enrollment I
' The enrollment was estimated
by Paulson at from 400 to flOO the
first year which j would be in
creased to more 'than 1500 the
fifth year. He said the plant could
be placed in operation by Janu
ary 1.
Applicants from other states
would be accepted. Courses upon
the opening of the school would
include books and bakers, auto
mobile mechanics, body and fend
er, carpentry and millwork, ma
chine shop, and business training.
SP to Reduce
TrafficTie-Ups
Due to Trains
A reduction in traffic tieups oc
casioned by trains on Union street,
and to some extent on 12th street,
appeared assured todiiy.
3 L. P.l Hopkins, Southern Pacific
superintendent, announced that
trains on the Falls City branch
f which utilizes the Union street
railroad bridge over tne Willam
ette river) wouldnot operate on
Union or 12th streets during- three
daytime periods 1:30 to 8:30 a.m.,
noon to 1 p.m. and o to e p.m.
The arrangement, which does
not apply to through passenger or
freight trains on the 12th street
main Hn, grew out of recent dis
cussions between rail officials and
Oeorge II. Flagg, state public util
ities commissioner.
i Hopkins said the plan would be
adhered strictly to except in p'
sible emergencies,'
Aged Chica go
Politico Dies
: CHICAGO. Oct. fl-Un-Mlchael
llmky Dink" Kenna. who helped
build a ward political dynasty as
rough, brawling and wily as the
Chicago that rose from! the ashes
of the great 1871 fire, died today,
lit was 88 or 91 years oM his
vOrd and records varied.
Death came in his Black stone
hotel suite in the first (loop)
ivard he ruled for a half century
with his late partner "Bathhouse
John" Coughlin. Only a male
nurse was present. A j physician
attributed death to heart disease
and diabetes. ' i ;
Committee to Decide
Need for City Survey
The city council police com
mittee has : been appointed by
Mayor I. M. Doughtor) to con
sider whether the city should em
ploy the Municipal Research Bu
reau of Chicago to survey city
pfifeartmenuv at a cost I of $4000,
prior to the change to city man
ager government January i. Al
derman Kenneth C Perry is
Chairman and Aldermen Albert
Us Gllle and G. F. Chambers are
members of the committee.
H I i '?
NINF. APPLY FOR JOBS
Nine appitcattons lor tne six
fireman positions open ! with the
Salem fire department I were re
ceived by the city recorder before
the S o'clock deadline yesterday
afternoon. ;
World Record Price Set
At Livestock Show
PORTLAND, Ore., Cot. 9-(T)-
The 4-H club youngsters who ex
hibited at the Pacific Internation
al Livestock exposition were pock
eting $86,838 - today as prices for
their animals soared to new highs,
one a world -record.
An 87-pound champion South
down lamb owned by Charles
Colegrove, 16-year-old Corvallls
high sophomore, auctioned at a
world's record price of $25 a
pound.
Hazing
Charges
Levelled
Three Salem yoeiths face
charge of assault and battery to
day as a result of the high school
hazing (With which Salem school
and pupils have been plagued
since the oening of the fall term
, Miller: B. Hayrien. Marion
county district attorney, disclosed
late Wednesday that complaints
against Douglas R. Yeater, Jr
1930 N. 18th St., Dudley Slater
370 Rural st , and James Brown
have been filed.
The complaints allege that the
trio hazed John Day, 33SS D st.
on September 19 by taking him
to a cemetery on east D street
and paddling him, Hayden said
After the paddling, the complaints
filed by Hayden state, the three
youths then took Day to a store
on North' Liberty street and in
structed him to get another sub
ject for hazing or again suffer be
ing paddled. The intervention of
a storekeeper prevented any more
hazing taking, place at that time,
according to a report submitted
by sheriff's deputies to Hayden.
While John Day is a student at
Fairish Junior high school, none
of the three youths named in the
complaint are students at that
school and one 'of the trio is said
not to be enrolled in any school.
Hayden declared that he will
conduct further investigation and
prosecution by his own office, if
need be, to stamp out the haz
Ing which he Said in one instance
caused serious injury' to one boy
who was severely beaten about
the kidneys.
Confederate Vets Elect
Norse Lodge
Hears Jeiiseu
With the blood of early Vikings
stirring in her veins modern Nor
way stands out among the na
tions of the world In pece, in
dustry and economy Dr. A. S.
Jensen, Walla Walla, ; Wash., told
Leif Erickson Day banquet guests
at the Marion hotel last night, i
Dr. Jensen spoke on the origin
of the Norsemen and outlined
Norway's discoveries I around the
year 1000. The "Leikailng." a
Norwegian folk dance was pre
sented by a group of girls from
the Portland Sons f Norway:
Lodge.
A turkey dinner with Smorgass-
bord snacks was part of the even-
ngs' celebration sponsored here
by Salem Thor lodge. Sons of
Norway. Among guests introduced
by lodge President Theodore Nel
son were Judges George Rossman
and George Duncan, State Trea
surer Ijeslie Scott and Congress
man Walter Norblad. ; .
PLANE FLIGHTS BANNED
FRANKFURT, Germany. Oct 9
(A)- A public relations officer at
U. S. army air force headquarters
in Europe told newsmen tonight
that American military and civil
ian airplanes had been forbidden
to fly into CzechoHovakia, Hun
gary and Romania by orders of
high American authorities.
Chest Plans
Final Report
With approximately 3 per rent
of its $80,085 goal lacking, Salem
Community Chest workers will
meet Friday, noon for what is ex
pected to be a final report.
On Tuesday, original drive clos
ing date, $78,435 had been pledged
or paid into the chest. Chest of
ficials indicated yesterday that
the drive would not officially
close until the entire goal had
been subscribed. It was anticipa
ted that late returns, to be report
ed in at Friday's meeting, will put
the campaign over the top.
Safely Kelt Rrcakrt
Killing Logger
CH ERR YVILLF., Ore., Oct. 9
W)-Lester Paul Heinrichs, 26.
was killed today at an Alder creek
logging operation when his safety
telt snapped and he plummeted
100 feet from the tree he was
climbing.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
J. Heinrichs, Dallas, Ore., and a
sister and two brothers survive.
-A) W
f i
a :..
EDGE WATER PARK. Miss.. Oct. 9 Gen. Henry T. Dewllng (left).
98. retired Atlanta. Cla- clergy man, talks aid times with lw ether
Confederate veterans. Gen. J. W. Meere, 91, Helma, Ala.,
WASHINGTON. O. I 9 .f") D.
pile rieiorit Trum.-)' fit!
. serllon laM wrk tt.st I'm M.if.t
win j ll baUnet, SeiieUty t
lite Ti.ai.iy Snyder l-Hiri f .
day the govtMimei.t I'nl ap: ks
headed or m tkfKit of ft vj.m. .
0011 (his fiial tar.
That was lber1fj .! f . 4 ire pr .
i'led t y Ihe iesidetit hirf ' ,f
lat Aug. 2, but eidet:t:y iei-.-dialel
l,y him at a fi c,t '..
eiua at lt.nnuy. ( 14 l .
lhat time ll.e bwigf , 1 i
balaoxd thicugh a H,2 i),t))H,i,t
saving.
. Sndr, let tries te(e"a.. it m
deficit sf-eitalun, ka.J at news
confeiriiit: "1 don't see any
sibility f t any grnet.1 ti red .t
tiofi." He added fhat r.mUnu r g
high tases are neer Ui I .1
the $211.1. tW),IK0,IK)0 tmUfl rt'l
In ioi,(M I
t en flirt Nee4
When (jutMiofied l. . .1 1t. r . i.
dent lonfliil Urti i Au it
estimate arxi Mr. Tiwm,' ''
ment l wek, Snyder nail:
"l think the preoi 1f.t iri t
(lat week), U.al be m4ing
ery effort to uitil es.Mi.tin.iea
mi as to cd Mtt a ' r lir 4 in
the (AuguM) tlrnate "
The Aopiifct estimate r;'e.t U r
a $2.100,fO0,N) rrmiumy In witr
to keep the deficit from g'.r.
higher than $ I. IK rfi.tw ft. .),.
I Snytirr $- inled oj thit n
president's Atigut f ft I -f
$1,900 .OOO.MiO budget dofi.it ...
contained an elimst tiMt f (e
would te a " ah. sirii! 1, f t
$2,800,0fKl IHX) ecwue that rr.h
more will be taken la than l-.J
rut." J 1
Declines PperaUtUa
But wh-n fchd If the presi
dent ml:ht have been tfvnii,. g
lat rtk f.f the Vah" r'rr
than Hie "t'lMtget" tatai! in h.
Misc., elected Dewllng eemmanderlnehlef. (AP Uirephele)
Gen. W. M. Alexander. 9$. Rock Hill. . C after eight veterans I 'w pirduln.fi .f ' ' )i.it.
attending the 56th Confederate veterans union at FdgrwaUr Park, Snyder rirlird t i.e. -ule in
what Hie l ifsulrnt hs 1 in m.r.n
The pi(ta for a "iaii .r
plus" linulUneoulr with a
"budget fleficit," aiioe fr n t.e
fact that if 1 the budget '..k .h
item as s-ial security ant CI
tei minal laye pay will lie ihiffft
payments this yesr a!th..."t
actual cash will n t char ge
hands until later.
Soxip Sale; Buy the
Biir Kroiioniv Size
c7 y
Mm. Housewife: Would salt
water soap help?
It's soluble In salt or fresh
water, comes In three - pound
bars and sella for IX rent a
pound to priority and ether
buyers In Oregon. Portland's
war assets administration office
announces.
And, one ether thing: Mini
mam purchase Is ene carload.
Cuban Surplus
Sugar Burred
NEW YORK. Oct. 9-A')-Whlle
refined sugar can be bought from
Cuba by the 100 Mund bag for
Immediate shipment anywheie
except the United Slates. t
But John II. M. Shhne, who
advertised the sugar recently,
said only a few thou, and tons
very small amount when con
idered In terms tit the e (minted
948 U. S. con. umption of 5,-00,-
000 tons in available.
He said It represents Cuban
ugar availaiiie in excess 01 ine
amount contracted for by the
United Slates and for which It
imiawsible to obtain U. h. Im
port licenses because imports aie
limited to supplies negotiated for
by the government.
Readjustments
Of Rent Awaits
Registrations
Tht fjl'A tnfoimeil Tiie Stales
man byj telephone from Portland
that It would not consider rent
adjustments until the "bulk" of
the Salem and West Salem area
landlords had registered tn pro
vide a "comparison curve'' for the
various classifications of houses
and apartments ,
It was declaied that registra
tion had fallen off and that only
alout a third of the MKiO land
lords in this aiea had signed up.
JacfcKon T. M-aire, Of'A rent ex
Alaskans Vote
For Statehood
JUNFAU, Alaska. f t. 9 - 1
Atmnspheiir innditions, .,H
have hsmierid radio comm .r,!
cations with most om In
terntory, have sl"-e. up tie
lalMilallon f itturns on A!i
advtsviy ttftrrridum m
ImhkI. i
Returns from the fir. rl'U
slort, or wtilih this rtn 11'y
ecu live In Poitlsnil. said lhat the ! is the renter, showed tha
Sinatra Soothes
Shootiiiii SoldierH
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 - iAI -
Hard boiled sergeants, past and
present, will pale at this. The ar
my has just called In Frankie Sin
atra to helu teach recruits how
to fire a gun.
The army disclosed today that
It Is using soft musir, IncliKiing
records by Sinatra, on rifle range
greenhorns.
The first tests have brought In
astonishing results, U army said.
Never before in the history of the
fort has an entire company of 200
passed its qualifying trial the first
time it tried.
trained woikers" now In Ihe Sa
Irm office "can not tay on Indef
initely" and oiged "immediate reg
istration "
Yesteiilay in Sl m tj'lslie I e,
rent di lector, slaled that regula
tions continued to tg arid r jw.rted
lhat 1.13 rrgitratirns were taken
at the armory during thf day.
Gen. Stihvcjll.
Critically III
KAN FHANCisdb. Oct. 9 -,-fJernral
Jo.eph Wj, Stillwell, hero
of the Burma cairipaign arwl now,
commander of the! Sixth army, is
critically III. suffering from a liv
er condition believed contracted
In the jungle of Mm ma, his phy
i Ian announced tonight.
The Tour-star teteran of U.e
Orient entered Letllerman General
hospital and was (liberated rn fc-
tober 3. Ills progress was satis
factory until late today.
h'xwi iii'rfai leading lr m e
of ISHO to 1176. In J iooa 1. her
oleteta i.ad foreat hf tm
yeterdny's grnetal e!e, t. nm
ktatehrxMl plan wouid mf M.trt
kttorig 1 (!) Ion, the pi tn
approved by a Vote of 774 to 4 i.
Delegate t I.. (11.1,1 H4if tt.
democrat, was Ifu.l 1 ( hi ri .'
Id an apirard for his r.n j:n.
sional seat. Aimer J rer.o if
Am borage IWH7 to 0tl :m f rtt
divion ti turns. 1
No leporta were e eie.l ti tn
other flivi.ia.
ArgiiiiK'iitM Hcanl in
I'urking Melrr (jim
Arguments of attorneys were
heard In the state supreme court
here Wednesday in the suit
brought- by Dr. Henry Morris, to
restrain; the city of Salem from
Installing liar king meters In the
downtown district, ('mint Judge
George Duncan, Marion county,
held against the city whereupon
it apealrd to the supreme court.
Air Force CDiietf Favors United World Army
I fcEW YORK, Oct. 9 iVlVGen.
George C. Kenney, no. 2 man in
the U. S. army air forces, said try-
day ,the eventual abolition of all
national armies, navies and air
corpa in favor of an international
force was the answer I to world
peace. 4 'r
l Gen. Kenney Is senior United
States representative on the Uni
ted Nations military staff com
mittee, which is laying: plans for
organization of a global force to
maintain peace.
Cautioning that he was taking
a long-range view, Geh. Kenny
f . .
said in an interview thai, without
an .international military force,
the world faces wars.-
"This may take years and years
to accomplish," he said, "but the
real answer lies with countries of
the; world turning over their for
ces to the United Natjons."
The general sees two immediate
obstacles to such ; a course the
natural demand for security and
the strong -principles of national
sovereignty.
"Big armies may serve as a
temporary basis for establishing
that' security, but that is only a
short-term answer to the prob
lem of peace," he said. In this
connection he declared that the
question always would ' arise ' as
to how far security measures
should go and "where will your
army bump into the other fel
low's.", Gen Kenny admitted that pro
gress toward the world govern
ment goal would be slow with
these and many other factors com
plicating the picture. He said he
did not know how far the United
States or any other country was
ready to go- .
Kn a first slep, he said, the U.
would have to get Its 61 mem
bers to turn over armed contin
gents of the world agency for
use.
These would be bander! together
to fight in somewhat the fashion
of the French foreign legion,
which included nationals of many
countries. Onre governments de
cide to provide these contingents
and the world xiwers are able to
agree on command, he believes
the full elimination of national
I forces would follow.
NriilMTf(rr tojAppriil
ItH)Mrtionnifiit Gim
POnTI,AN, jt. 9 (A1) A de
mand for reapportionment which
would nearly donlhle Multnomah
county's representation in the
stale legislature will be tarried
to the Oregon sueme rourt.
ftichard I.. Neuherger, l'ortland
author, said today he would ap
peal Ihe decision f three Mult
nomah county cirriiit court judge
that the judicial i branch cannot
require reapMitiormenl.
PRKFAHM AI'TIIORII-I.
WASHINGTON. Oil 9 -?
The national hoiiiig agency au
thorized today a guaranteed mar
ket 'contract calling for produc
tion of 10,000 prefabricated steel
houses for veterans by the Wil
liam II. llarman t'ororatinn,
i'niianei)iua, I "a.
VKTM TO IHHCI KK rROTr.KT
I'rnleftt of Grants I'ass builders
who are protesting against Ivillan
production administration build
ing restrictions will tie discussed
by the Marlon County federated
veterans council In a meeting at
8 o'clock tonight in the Slate 11
brary building. Chairman Don
Goode said last night.
f-vrnr-olri to
(f1 .Huge;
WASHINGTON, 0 9 - e.n
Mamie S !.! MeynoMt, 4, f4tj'
ter of former Senator It tf! ft.
Heynolds and the late Mm hi
lyn Mrlean IteynoM. t.'i re
ceive income estimated at fl'KI
a year, It was lisrloed t'tjv hen (
a etitlrn for tm.r,! itra'i.m rf
her mother's estate was t led
The annual nc .rr.e f.r the rt "t
will me from a orie-thlr ! If r
est In a 1 1 0,fnO,000 trut fund t
tabltshed by the little girl's great
grandfather, John It. M len, f
newspa(er publisher who d e l tn
1914. 1
I ir,t Fall Froil In
Viilliy I'ri-dirlnl Tim lav
A light frost, first of Ihe r,
vt hi preditei for the v.'kyi ti s
morning by tf S weather bur,., 1,
M Nary field lat r.lght. K g f ft- I
cat for early mrntng Is 1.1 ,r
by 10 a m. Slightly roofer g.er
lernper attires are pre1lctett
QUICKIES
KXf'IIANGF.H TO ClXiSK
NKW YOItK, Oct. 9 -i)- Mit
of the major securities and torn-
rruMlity exchanges in this country
will be closed Saturday, Oct. 12,
in observance of Columbus day.
"Of rewrse I'm iet seaUmentsi
ever yeer e!4 love letter
those are answers to eer nutes
msn Hani A4f