Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1946)
u TooinrQatrQ JVL ft:'lrtftriaD iSrflsffs'WDOoS on 0330000 TKDQDQCS The strife that prevails in Pal estine tlay between Jews and . Arabs and between' Jews and Brit ish furies is not new. That land has lung been the seat of trouble. The Old Testament is full of Chronicles of wars and bloodshed. After th Biblical era and the spread or Moslem power. Crusad ers from Europe battled intermit tently for a century and longer to lescue the holy places from the liaitris of the "infidel." The long est period of peace in Palestine was the span of several centuries when, the rule of the Ottoman Turks was unchallenged. Even then, Jerusalem itself, a hiily city for three religions, Jews, Christians and Mohammedans, re mained a city of civil uneasiness berause of the clashes of zealots of nval faiths The world has long known about the Walling Wall where Jews gather in chnly lam t ntation. It is not so familiar with tre fact that believer of other faiths perform their religious of fices in Jerusalem, each according to his own ritual. In the Prologue to his book, This Believing World., a book ttow 20 years old, Lewis Browne sketched the scene in Jerusalem, this renter of many faiths. The late clashes in that city, more vio lent In character than ever, but perhaps no more bitter, bring Browne's description to mind. It Is well worth quoting in part. Of Jerusalem rousing from slumber be writes: "The first angry orange streak of day, has just spilled over (Continued on editorial page) Succumbs Construction in Salem Shows Sharp Decline r -St- sajssj --' " : "sb .-'- V'l f i ' "OUNQBD 1651 . : : I NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 24 PACES SaUm, Oregon Sunday Morning, October 13, 1948 Price Sc No. 170 PA to Pursue Buildin g Law Violators Opera SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1Z Gen Joseph W. Htllwell. commander of the I!. 8. ftlUh army and : wartime leader of the Burma campaign, died at l,etterman General hospital today. Gen. Stilwell., Hero of Burma Retreat, Dies SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2-iJP) -Kin. Joseph W. Stilwell, plain- spoken hero of the epic retreat from Burma and the long march back to victory over Japan, died in his sleep todav at Letterman General hospital. He was 03. For the fiery, wiry little gen eral. death was In placid contrast with a lire or violent combat. Commander of the U.S. Sixth army, with headquarters at the San Francisco Presidio, General Stilwell entered; the army hos pital September 27 for a routine checkup, lie underwent an opera tion October 3, but his condition became critical only three days ago. Death was attributed to adeno carcinoma (cancer") of the liver. complicated by an amoebic abscess believed to have been contracted in the Burma Jungle. Only hia doctor.. Col. Leonard D. Ileaton. was present when the general died at J2:48 p.m. Just outside the door was his aon. CM. Joseph W. Stilwell, Jr., one of five eniidren. weiimB con- ; wt,,., wUh there will be no nub. lie funeral services. At a time yet ui oe uetermined, the body will be cremated And the ashes strewn from an airplane over the Pacific acean near IJanfair, his home at carmei, calif. Building material shortages have prefaced a definite drop In the building Industry in and around Salem, the U. S. employ ment set vice reports. Construc tion in the area miUlde Salem Itas dropped 70 per cent dirrine the Ut 30 days and building permits issued in the city have dropped from an estimated value cf 221.03B In August to flM.144 in Seplembetr f Very little sirucuon nas iegun in the area during the month and only about 5 per cent of the units under con struction at the beginning of September were completed at its end. USES' monthly report In dicates. I At least 100 plumbers, electri cians, carpenters and building t lades laborers have been dis patched from Salem labor temple to Cmu Adair for i er-ii""-- n fend demolition work, F. D. Van Sweringen, business agent for the Salem building and construction trades council, said last night. A totitimied decrease in unem ployment t ought the number of unemployed from 1120 at the first of September to 750 at the close cf the month. Kood plants con tinued in full operation Woiker immigration, excluding transient agricultural - workers, decreased from 222 jeisons dur ing August to 171 in September, mainly due to the. inability of potential settlers to find housing In the county, according to USKS. (Catholics to Back Stepinae ZAGREB. Oct. 12 -(IV Bishop Joseph 1. Hurley, of St. Augus tine, Fla . regent of the Apostolic N'unciatuie. said today he exfiect ed the Vatican to continue to look upon Aichtushop Alijijc Stetinac as the head, of the Woman Catholic church in"" Yugoslavia while serving hi 10 year sentence at hard labor j Thousands of Catholics packed tlie Zgieb Cathedral! lHt night to pay for their archbishop who v as 'sentenced by a peoples court yesterday on collaborationist charges of "crimes against the Ieo le." Animal Crackers By WARREN GOODRICH a Fraternities Seliedule Joint Installation Three local fraternities of Wil lamette university formally will become chapters of national fra ternities January S-4 In a Joint installation ceremoney believed to murk the first occasion at which national fraternities have been In stalled Jointly on a campus. Charters were granted to thr lo cal chapters this summer by Beta Theta PI, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Oil. three fraternities com monly known as the Miami triad since ail three were founded ap proximately a century ago at Mi ami university, Oxford, Ohio. Tentative plans call for a Joint convocation in Salem on January 3 to be followed by the individual meetings and Initiation of the three groups on January 4. Na tional officers of each fraternity will be present to take charge of the initiation' and Installation cere monies. At the Initiation, members of .Kappa Gamma Hho will become members of Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Psi Delta will become Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Tau will become Sigma Chi. All three fraternities have act ive chapters at the University of Oregon and Oregon State college. Invitations to the installations will be extended to all chapters on the west coast. Agents To te Over U. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 P)- Thei OPA tonight launched a no tlonwide crack-down on builders or others who violate ceiling price and j veterans' preference regula tions of the housing program promising "criminal prosecutions' where necessary. T 5 A specially trained force of OPA agents Will take the field Monday to press the drive hi cooperation with more than 530 local OPA rent offices. I ; T-,- The announcement came as Sen ator Wiley (R-Wis) of the senate Judiciary committee released cor respondence with Attorney Gen eral Clark and Price Administra tor Porter questioning the right of QPA agents to carry arms and make arrests. . ' Porter cited a statute which he said gives the agents the power to make arrests and added that "the- right to carry weapons for defepse: necessarily flows from" that! power. Clark promised his reply later. Reporting that a "substantial number? of complaints of viola tion'1 already had been received, an OPA official told reporter the drive will be OPA's first step in taking over enforcement duties recently delegated to it by the na tional housing agency. "We do not have a flood of com plaints,!: he said. "But we have had a substantial number, espec ially In certain areas," Complaints already received. the official added, include charges that I some builders have over priced new houses, offered houses for sale or rent in return for side payments, and , violated regula tiona giving veterans first prefer ence in purchase or rental of new homes built with the aid of gov ernment;; prloiitle fof - materials, 8 Escape as Plane Crashes NEW CASTLE. Del- Oct. -WV Trans-world airlines reported to night that a Constellation type ship pad crashed and burned near here. f In New York. Otis F. Bryan. vice president and general man ager of TWA's International divi sion, said all eight crew members escaped unhurt. He said the plane was on a ferry flight from New York without passengers and pre liminary reports Indicated the pi lot made normjal approach to the field and that) weather condi tions were normal. Delaware hospital at Wilmington reported Charles A. Sylvester. 37. of Wilmington, was brought there and treated for shock and cuts and abrasions. An-attendant quoted Sylvester as saying he was driving along a mgnway wnen tne large plane crashed Into his automobile., Sylvester appeared dazed but was sent: home after treatment. the hospital reported. Grant I Champion Gw Bring $21,000 Price COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 12-1- The Ail-American Jersey cattle show's grand champion cow, Gold en Dreaming Givia, wag auctioned in a fsale of stars" o&ay for $21,000 a new record price for ai. Jersey. George Waite. WUliamsville. N. Y farmer, bought the orite dairv cow from Mr. and Mrs, Max Gor don of Lynn, Ind for $3,000 above the previous record price, set in '47 Sftafte Legislatioirs: to Face Serious Financial Problems . Oregon's 1947 legislature will face financial problems perhaps "the most serious In the hlstery of the Estate," It la generally agreed by members ef the state emergency beard. The state's finances came In far discussion as sidelight to the board's Friday consideration of the $75,000 appropriation for operation of the Klamath Falls marine base as a state vocational school. The beard made the ap propriation over the objections of ' two members. : Senv Dean Walker of Independence and Rep. Burt Snyder of Lakevlew. - Citing the Klamath school ap propriation as one af the many new demands on state funds, board members: went en to dis cuss state finances. Two or three members said they doubted that the governor's tax study cent mission would be able to recom mend acceptable means ef In creasing state revenues te meet all new demands for funds. Walker commented that stats boards and other activities once established usually operate In definitely, even If they were cre ated as a temporary messure, and predicted a substantial state deficit In 1047 unless the legis lature takes "drastic action." Budget Director George Aiken, partly substantiating Walker's prediction, aaserted that enly wholesale reduction In appropri ations requests would bring about a balanced budget, lie singled -out the state board ef higher education's proposed re quest fer $1,000,000 per year for two years for construction as "In for hard sledding." At Walker's request the emer gency board went on record fa wring a study af all state and federal activities, dealing with problems such as rehabilitation to determine whether there is duplication of supervision. Wslk er made It plain that It was not his desire to weaken the exist ing laws but merely to Investl gate the supervisory setups. The study would be conducted by the wsys and means committee of the next legislature. U.S. SeBds Bill For $11 Billion To Russians WASHINGTON; Oct; 12 -)- The United States has sent a note to Moscow requesting Russia to Wnd tip Its $11,000,000,000 lend lease account, informed govern ment officials disclosed tonight. Russia was asked to send a fi nancial mission to Washington to begin discussions as soon as con venient, these officials said. . The American note was reported to have been sent several weeks ago but no reply has been receiv ed. The United States furnished Russia $11,141,000,000 in lend-lease as of Dec. 31, Russia s re verse lend-lease contributions for the same, period totalled $2.213J)Q0., The American note to Moncow divorces the lend-lease) discussions from the suggested negotiations for a $1,000,000,000 loan to Russia. This change of procedure reflects the American government's grow ing belief that the Soviet would not accept the conditions for the credit laid down by the unitea States. Russia requested the loan near ly a year ago but has not agreed to American suggestions ior ai agenda which would Include ex amination of economic conditions in eastern Europe, Further negotiations are stalled because of Soviet failure to ans wer a third note on the subject sent about three months ago. The American officials who dis closed the lend-lesse note said the decision was reached because of desire to speed' settlement of such accounts as requested by con gress. France to Vote On Constitution PARIS. Oct 12 s-iVP)- The In terior ; ministry predicted today that 20.000,000 French voters will approve the new constitution by 35 per cent yes vote in to morrow s referendum, aespite Gen. De Gaulle's appeal to the people to reject the coupler on the grounds it would-imperil the future of France. The ministry's forecast Jibed with agreement among most neu tral observers that I he proiKwsed new basic law for the fourth re public 4- the second to be drafted this year would be accepted. It was recalled, however, that the interior ministry which made today's prediction made a similar prediction last May when the voters rejected a proposed con stitution by a majority of more than a million. On Saturday's Gridirons (Other Score en Rperta Pages) Oregon State 6, IJ.S.C. 0 Stanford 6, UCLA 26' Itlalio 6, Marquette I6 Army 20, Michigan 13 Dartmouth f, Penn It Harvard 13. Princeton 12 Alabama 54. fto. Iulsiana Oregon 34, Montana 0 JWaahington 21, WSC 7 California 20, St Marys 13 Navy 6, Duke 21 Ohlex State 7. Wisconsin 2$ Northwestern 14, Minnesota 7 Illinois 7. Indiana 14 Iowa 21, Nebraska 7 Purdue Notre Dame 4$ Columbia 21. Yale 2t Cornell 13. Colgate t Vlllaneva 14. Holy Cross 13 To lane 6. Rice 25 Texas 2. Oklahoma 13 Monmouth . Iwla A Clark It Georgia Tech. 24. Mississippi 7 Food Shortage Lists Continue Long in Salem, Prices Increased on Available Merchandise Gil Licser to Start Paper In West Salem .forthcoming establishment of a weekly newspaper in i West Salem was disclosed Saturday by Gil Lleser, director of publicity for Willamette university and former sports editor of The Statesman. Lleser and his wife Jean have formed the Klngwood Publishing Co. which will locate a newspaper plant in a new building to be erec ted in the 600 block of Kdgewater street in West Salem. They plan to commence publication of a weekly to be called The Chal lenger early next year. Lleser said Saturday that his resignation, submitted some time ago to Willamette university, has been accepted, effective Octo ber 31. Lieser's new plant will bo built by Itobert rorster, local contrae tor, of pumice stone building mu terials manufactured by a new West Salem industry. Construc tion is to get underway early in November, Lieser said. Transac tions for a printing press, papeC and sonic equipment already have been made, according to Lieser who with his wife will make a two weeks' equipment buying trip to California next month. Publication of the Salem Pleas ure Guide will be continued by the Llesers, the printing to be done after thia year in their own piani, u wus announces . "Striking, isn't the?" Salem shoppers this week will find current shortages In certain fiMMtstuffs and all meats continu ing with no -encouraging signs of alleviation, Salem merchants re ported Saturday. In the grocery department syr ups, salad oils, gelatins and soaps head the list of scarce items, store report show. The meat problem. especially in beef and pork, shows no signs of improving, even though lamb, mutton, rabbit and chicken are on meat counters In quantities varying from ''scarce" to "almost adequate." Shortening is fast becoming a rare commodity, most meat mar kets report, with lard running a clos second.- Mutter, selling generally at from 03 to 9a cents a pound, seems to be going rather slow in nuiny shops, and the supply appears to be meeting the demand, clerks re port. Practically all stores reported a shortage of canned corn and c a n n e d tomatoes, wivfle other canned goods appear to be plenti ful. In the past month prices on ail canned goodsv have increased by from 2 to 3 cents per can. Chickens are beginning to ap pear in many shops In increasing quantity although dealers state supplies are below that of former tears; Turkeys are expected to e selling (again In reported short quantities) in most shot some time next week. In spite of the fact that the fall months are reportedly the great est meat dealing months of the year, butchers were unanimous in their gloomy predictions of a low meat supply this year. They state months that meat on the hoof Is plentiful in this area but "that it Just stays home on the range.. Scarcity of meat bears directly on the shortening, lard and mar garine shortage, one dealer main tained. He pointed, out that many businesses such as bakeries, food plants, canneries, hotels arxf schools are in direct competition with the home consumer on these items. Fresh farm fall produce appears to be plentiful In all stores, with the exception of fresh tomatoes. Potatoes, onions, squash and ap ples are in abundance, and most stores predict that the farm pro duce section, in . spite of the ex ceptionally heavy customer tuns being made on it, will continue to be supplied locally for several Work Ends on Himirarv Pact PARIS. Sunday, Oct. 13-(-)- The peace conference completed its work on the Hungarian peace treaty today after rejecting the plea for the United States for a $100,000,000 reduction in the amount of reparations that nation mut pay Russia. Czechoslovak in and Yugoslavia. 1 In the course of completing Its deli iierat Ions on the Inst of the treaties for the IhiJkan satellites of Germany, the conference voted to free the Hungarian section of the Danube to commerce of all nations, as it had done earlier in the Romanian and v Bulgarian treaties. After a recess today, the con ference will convene tomorrow, under the chairmnnship of Presi dent Georges Illdault of France, to finish its work on the treaty with Finland. Stoves, Sinks Now A vailable In Miniature .WASHINGTON, Oct, 12. -(V Hey kiddles! Guess what Santa Claua is bringing this Christmas! ror goou nine girls, ties going to have some new dolls which cen laugh, as well as cry or go to sleep. And there will be toy irons and cook stoves that run on real electric current, just like mother's do, an an enameled sink with run ning water. And of course there will be lots of games, blackboards, doll house and things. Some lucky boys will get mech anical shovels which lift real diit, and trucks, road scrapeis, earth haulers and concrete mixers built to st ale. Theie also will be work able telephone sets, and new stream-lined trains, velin-lpedes and airplanes. Santa passed Ihe information along to the commerce depart ment today, saying' he is doing more this year than ever before to give the children toys that look and wotk like the real things. ' Slate I 'u role Ilourtl InrreuHeft Meetiii";) ' Because of the increasing num ber of convicts in the Oregon state penitentiary, the state parole board is now holding seven meetings monthly instead offour as previously. Prison officials said the convict population is now Hearing a new high record with a large percent age of the incoming prisoners un der 23 years of age. Defense Fund To Tp "I (KSTI Mm. lav oe Jaised,--s-.'"',w1 i To Reveal Decision i Via Radio Carroll Rrrcc TrriiiH IVr.Hith'iit Action Too Iile WASHINGTON. O t 12 - Preilent Tiiifrmn t-niH. j . fMied a rlrlln rn fnt n -1-trol n'tln for If' . t n.ition Nh.fMlut rtixt whi'e GOP n i mm filed "belter l it 1 . n never." j Mr Truman .will 'iv-r I s solution to Ihe priest. ,rr .t. eis In a I rowdiatt f I') r r (KSTI Mindav fer 'i , -S. this trn d '' vll Her . rt"'H. i an national huh rrv.r (,,.,..1 Matrment that "It ':'! not n,,r. f i e In pull a polMlri! r V it t of the hat. (inn r w t t . t l st'f diet for HO.hCtf) mn ..,,," "Mr. Tium. m the f st demon! i a fed an sliM! t r tte I light thing t late," ! - c r -tfnued. i "It is, however, t -. h h.t i llmt In Htrmpt In tve t piohlem Mr, Truman si t his i.U mUiUtrstlon will appt i It ti n the lMitit of v 'Mi is re.t ftom ttie lofigtrarif vi ft. To provide a feaM r' t tre esieiie i f an iriel? V f ,rr m Mer would he an e 'i .n f iltep politics tohirh f iM 1' -eltar!y t-e repu'tia'e-l I hy t e Arneiiian fole.. tVarns af fcherlage . ' "The American ie';' rm r t willing to sell their nn No vember $ steaks s-vi t h H't f they know they sill'ti gil' only horse me it t j ei in Jariii.iry rr r binary" In snnotJiM Ing Ihi irr.i f. metit. Pi esiilentisl Sf -iriir Chaites O. Ross sl1 Mr TfitTn Will diMllMI metif s stt of ' " stabilization f.gtm " That generated ne a specula' i n on how far Ihe chief eii're might le willing In g in b'. juoting the iLlmini'trati .' I f against Inflation! to get r. i r-..' !. k onto itinner lat ' I mllge ilrnorite 4n1i-t' t IMililii al h t nA Ariumrslt freseated The cliion kh th pr!. dent's ilne His atvtuf f -t IhI'I Ufiur Mm Ibrir i( imi i for one line of artlr.n of an .. The pri.blrm had been thre-r,el over thoroughly In ii'ifint mm- ' Ing ancl otUr hlgh-Jevei roofer enres. i Today Mr. Triiman velghed t -rae lor ' htm ti'ni: r-imi' NKW YORK. Oct. 12.-i.lVThe, (-ontn,i nvuf,! on!r:, or ro Journal Amertran says In a copy-i rnntiul He worked a'! dv 'n righted story that MM) pounds of bl rtudy, with no out.i l rw.leis. GRANTS PANS. O. I 17 A', The Giants 1'u's binlilris who aie defying civilian production i ministiatioii onieis begin iuimiik a defense fund totlny for the firit two of their number c ited to couit. The Cltlic-ns Protective aiscH ia tion voted unanimous supiMut nf the A K Wilson Motor Co. ami Will H. Jones, oi dried feleiMl court to how cause Oct lit vthv they should not e restrained fioru further building. The association signed a resolu tion that "The titirens of Grunts Paif will (finliuiie to build if gardles of the Issuance of a stop work order agnlnst them by the civilian production administration, until court injunction is brought against them." Kail S'hveier, chairman, de clared the group was defying only the "maladministration" of hous ing laws, not ongiet-Monul legis lation. The Del Mofc-ue Mt of the Vet erans of Folds'!! Wins, howesei, took stand expressing "full con fidence in the CPA enforcement program. At Portland, the esccutlve com mittee of the Oregon district con sumer advisors committee to OPA Clitieled recent effort to end price contiol on building mate rials, saying "the lundi- end nf any semblance of a veterans' housing program would coine t once." Report Says U. S. Sold KciLs Uranium Ore black uranium osule, descrltied a a product used to make the atom bomb and "the most i loMy-guanl- ed and precious metal In the world," was sold to Russia by the United States In 1943 The Journal American said It learned today that "this sale was ' made with the approval of ad- ' ministration authorities over Ihe ' protests of men involved in the; production of the atom bomb at a , time when less than 100 fiersons knew of the 'Manhattan project. The newspaper said tle sale was ' made through the Russian pur chasing commission, "which had requested the refined product to use in Soviet medical and nou mililaiy scientific 'research'." The j uranium Oxide was delivered to; Col. A. N. Katlkov of the Russian commission In Montana cm May Brig 13, HM3, the paper added. Price AiimlnMr ' r Pvil T'.r frr, who said lnt .Sat it ley ' e ihoire was b I en s'e ice if I stblllati'n. was si!f,t o ie meat u'''" l" wrrs . hroiidcarf today. He d ue 1 housing ! One thing appeared rer!.;n thiit Mr. Truman wnuM iiniH.ns some kind i f ac tlt-n at I n : c -fine himself to lucre f of the ft unity of m i'td tf dingers cf Ir.flatioii. Gen. Carlson to Settle in State HousewiyesS to Boveott Dairies OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 12-M')- Olympia housewives who say they will boycott local dairies until the present milk pi Ic e of 20 cents a quart is cut, today laid plans to discontinue purchases Monday. Mrs. Stanley Anderson ami Mrs Willard Valverron said they had telephoned nearly ryery number' n the telephone directory seeking I t - supfMirt for their diive, IORTI.ANI), Oie. O t. 12 P - (en. Kvans Y. CaiUn, i- tired rommancler cf th mr.r.e raiders of Makm Inland hm'. todiiy he was sell ting In the M..i.i t IIimmI mountains after tourt tg tre nation for the lMt (ot to I . "We've been traietir.g ii'it Utt August, and we've cvert mi I miles house-hunt inrj." 4i I C'ail son, now lemMtaillv ln'j!)l st ; Zig Zag. "We wanted a pU. m si-n 'mountains, and timber, an. I a tun ; ning t ream -and this I it " The famed marine i.mm.i iter . said he had bcKigl t a b .n.e st I Mr litht wimmI, and would rn'ise i with his family tut wi-ic, II. s . last letiflence il Ym mnl i-l , Calif. 1 Cailson enl thiee m'n'Ki ii Portland in 11420, when he bioi.gM a marine mm I gndid here. o Pit i r i survey or nospuats ncvcais Salem Facilities Below Needs IMonniouth Man Elected To OCirSttnlrnt Council MONMOUTH. Oct. In class elections at Oregon College of Education, Richard Smith, Monmouth, was named freshman representative to the student council; Jan Mattlson, Wendllng, Junior representative to the wom en's student council, and Allen Pettrsdorf, Wendling, president of West house, men's dormitory. A statewide survey nf Oregon hospitals to determine what claim this state may make against the federal hospital construction funds appropriated by the recent session of congress is nearing completion. Partial results of the survey work indicate that although hos pital distribution In Oregon is good, nearly every hospital is in need of additional bed capacity and oilier facilities, it was staled Saturday by William Gahlsdorf, business manager of Salem Gen eral hospital, who has been made available by the , local hospital board to the state to conduct the survey. Gahlsdorf said Oregon antici pated passage of the federal measure by establishing a state hospital survey commission at the last state legislative session and hence is one of the first stales to conduct its survey. Dr. Charles Holman of the University of Ore gon medical school Is chairman of the commission. Need for increased hospital fa cilities la especially noted in Sa lem, Gahlsdorf said. He said the 104 -bed capacity of lociil hos pitals should l Increased to ap proximately 400 to meet the federally-approved ratio of 4' to A beds per 1000 population. Federal funds to become mail able over a five-year per mm! may be used for enlsrgcmcnt of pres ent hospitals as well as for con struction of new hospitals, Gahls dorf staled, but the fedeal pro gram will nevertheless be of le assistance to Oregon Khan to many other stales. This, lie explained, Is the rase because Oregon shows a good distribution of hospitals, localise Oregon is "one of the healthiest states," and because the state shows the fourth highest per csplta Income In the country. And because Oregon has this good record, Gahlsdoif added. Its ratio of contribution to matching federal funds Is 2 to I whereas some states will have I to 3 ratio. The amount tentatively Wallaee to Edit New Itepiihlie WASHINGTON.)' . 12 Henry A. ,Wall.nr, fire! fern Piesolrnt Truman's ct'iinrt fir his foreign luy tievt. (f I today the editorship of tbe v Republic, a weekly mgsin in Hhiih he ran eptes them he pleases. j His appointment! It effective !'i Deiemlier. Wallace said it .l not Interfere with M p!jn f r a democratic campaign tour. The ousted secnetary of com merce said in a statement t-i r I thoutih the Washington office f the magazine; I "I shall have Ite opi bm.'y of saying exac tly what I lb i at a time when a bi-pjrtlun Li c mouthing the phrase 'one wi-rid is really driving the world b to two armed rumjic ' The Wcnllicr I M.s, SslVM I'i.i 1 1 nt stn SianrlM-o N w Vi.iS M n fin i p. S ts 7 44 44 S4 ti earmarked for Oregon is $471.f l.V! ' ,M' the five yeuis. Iu, MrNsrr field. SUlemi; 000 tier year over but this is subject to 1 lulmn based on the survey, the hospital man ager continued. 'et In. I U'il'tl'ra i'-imf sil t'Mi fi.l t-i (H'a sslorial Uslit su lil strr ir s Itlsliesl lettsluie lixtsy SJ. Lu'l temper slurs UiighX 4. 0