N
C0IE
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DLL
.'J i f - POUNODD 1651 A . '
Tn?IETY-EEVnmi YEAR
14 PAGES
Th Oregon Statesman, Satan, Orsw Thursday, Juno S, 1147
Price Sc
No. 10
"
Early Decision on Tax Slash
Veto Unlikely; Truman Asks
Action on Universal Training
Irrrfj
nj
U. S. Tells CMpgarian Envoys'
Russians E)effy led Regime
-sr Envoys to U.S. to Remain in Washington
"ilCC Jr-11 ' .WASHINGTON, June Nagy had been specifically or-
SUCCESS, June 4-WH
The! United States warned today
that an atomic - arms race is on
and I charged that a. system of
atomic control advocated by So
viet Rusnia would be a "fraud on
You may remember an expert
. merit in high school physics to
show the path an object takes
when acted on bv several forces
simultaneously ' The line and rate i the peoples of the world."
of travel are the , resultant of the The 5 United States , said, fur
; component forces. j thermore, that such : a system
Again one may pile weights on i would . breed antagonism, dis
j a column to test its strength. Fin-t trust and suspicion and increase
f ally moment Is reached when a the danger of atomic war.
j weak point in the column "buck- j Frederick IL CI born. United
lesM and the load comes tumbling ! states deputy on the United Na--'
dowrtV' ' -f - i 'Jons atomic energy commission,
' Likewise in economics prices ; mari it clear that his i country
are In free markets the resultant , would exert every effort to main
" of many forces, of pulls and push-1 UJn ... lta ranking position on
ea of various kinds,, When prcs- atomic, armaments until satisfac
sures get too great in one direc- tory international controls were
tion the weak point is the one agreed upon by i the countries Of
that caves in. the world - v ' , r
i7 FZZ'ZSlZi?? He said large atomic operations
" Tei few Dacle of were, going on in Canada, Eng-
-2d etabS.'IsSdalg. land and, Russia M,weU a. the
in frozen foods lines, had a hard u"" tTM ,sw Poftlnnrl Offofotl
time of it. The pack was enor- ? 7 " - ' v fM"
T Th rmhlie held back from 1 council embarked . on detailed ,
rnous. Tne puduc neia oacK irom i , H.lI7r.wl I?.-, t ....!
buying the goods at early season " , ' " jl' auicu uuici in ioc
prices: so liquidation, which Big Five, rrJUUry sUff commit- . i
selling even at a loss, has whmutow ivu - ig 1C11C OI War
The Hungarian minister to the
United States and three asso
ciates, accusing the Russians of
trying to destroy "all non-communist
democratic forces" in
Hungary, announced in a state
ment tonight that they will not
recognize "the legality of the
new Hungarian government
formed under force."
Minister AJadar Szegedy-Mas-xak,
44, had previously informed
.the state department of his de
cision to defy the government's
: orders to return to Budapest. -;
Those who signed the 400-.
word statement in addition to
the minister were Francis Nagy,
23-year-old attache and son of
the Russian-deposed premier of
Hungary who is now in Switzer-,
;- land; Stephen . Borsody, ,86,
counselor, and Alexander Szasz,
financial counselor.
Both the minister and young
dered back to Budapest for "con
sulfation." The instructions to
Nagy came through only today.
BUDAPEST. June 4-")-Soviet
Yt Gen. V. P. Svirldov has
refused permission for a high
ranking American officer to In
spect , military- installations of
Hungary, a former -enemy coun
try, American spokesmen dis-
closed,, today. The Soviet action
raised speculation that the Rus
sians may already be taking a
.hand in training the Hungarian
army.
At the same time, the Amer
ican legation, retaliating for lack
of American civil aviation right
over Hungary, formally notified
the . commuinst-dominated gov
ernment that planes of the Rus
' sian-Hungarian Transport com
pany no longer would be per-
mitted to fly over U. S. rones In
; Germany and Austria. :
Tax Vote
Petitions
Speeded
means
been in progress.
Once bitten, twice-shy is a fa
miliar adage in the canning game.
This year packers are skittish
over future markets. So when the
berry grower comes with hi
crates he doesn't find the "wet
come" en the doormat he has for
rv ml seasons past He becomes
. the "weak point" in. the price re
lationship. Here arc rigid factors: labor la
not willing to take a lower wage
In canneries; costs of cans and of
sugar and other supplies are fen- J LEBANON June 4 Crowning
erally higher than last year. The j0f Queen Donna II by Gov. Earl
mi item on which substantial I Cnll . n m Thunrinv fr.1-
savings may be made la in the lowed by the first showing of the
cosx ox me Derries or Vivu- oageant. "Lebanon's First 100
Coronation to
OpenTestival
At Lebanon
r'
artm to be!
CContinued on Editorial .Page)
12 Die as Ship
Ranis Rocks in
Lake Superior
Years," will open the - 35th an
nual strawberry festival and the
town's centennial. Salem Che f
rians will provide escort for the
queen
PORTLAND, Ore., June 4-OP)
-The famed aircraft carrier
Enterprise known as the
"flghtingest ship in the fleer
has been offered Portland as a
permanent war relic. -
The Portland Chamber of
Commerce naval ' affairs com
mittee reported Capt A. C
Burroughs,. 13th naval district
officer, had advised Thomas C
Luke, recent navy day chair
man here, that Portland had
first option on the famous war
ship. . S
A waterfront memorial park ,
here has been maintained for
the old battleship Oregon which
now is a munitions barge in
Western Pacific island lagoon.
Hague Resigns
Jersey City
Mayoralty Post
Lr4j?,SJVi Safe. Driver :
illations
Today
i 10:30 a. m. will be followed by
I cutting and serving of the largest
strawberry a shortcake in the
world. The parade as planned
will be. three miles .long and will
include humorous and historical
vehicles- as well as elaborately
decorated floats. - I Nominations for " the Salem
The children's fiarade Will be lara' rhnmnlnn Arivr in aarA
FORT WILLIAM, Ont, June 4- held Saturday moraine. Principal to safety will be elosd todar. and
WVTwelve crew members, 'in- sneaker for -the fesUval wilr be J at
eluding three women, perished be- j Ernest f Haycox- and his subject house steps a Royal Triton safety
for dawn today when 'the; fog- wm be "Early Day Oregon His- award will be presented the win-
beset Canadian freighter Emperor tory." Lebanon Garden chib will j ner by Earl Cooper, noted racing
rammea imo uik oupwor roc nave a xiower snow, a norse snow driver now traveling in the Union
and sank In the worst Great Lanes I will be, provided at Newport I Oil' company's caravan which left
shipping ciiwurr in nve years, i field, and an airshow at the atr-lLoa Angeles last Monday.
Tnty-on survivor were poit wUl include a model plane ; Several outstandlnf driving
rlurked from overturned and contest. Street dancing is sched- records have been brought to the
sitkicg hftboaU or, from the cold uled on the evening programs. attention of : The Statesman's
rocks off lonely Isle Roy ale. . gafet- .ward editor, and the final
ywted susi. MUonaiparK ,ux- 0 - eholceto be made late today is
nuies irom w up ox norwerni- rr Some of the entrants Include
riugan. ,;, lT'll Tl ' r 1 ? 1 winners in The SUtesman-War
irve.vetsei, on i aooui op-1 a a w- rt 1W I fas- f 1 nar Brothers rnurUnii. Arlvin
erated by Canada Steamship w " campaign .of last winter-wheS
Lines, , normally carried a crejw -.1 there wasn't a traffic injury in
tf ii, but.two men remained be- . PORTLAND, June 4-W)-Allan R,Atm or th nUr 10 davs of
mna www witm in i . rw i : ni mui , --! 1 t I S ''-' I Contest,
JERSEY CITY. N. June 4-
W-Frank Hague, one of the last
of the great American political
bosses of a bygone era. summoned
the press into his deeply carpeted
inner office at city hall today and
announces rus retirement , as
mayor.
But he made it clear he intends
to keep his power as city, county
and state democratic party chief
tain, as well as vice chairman of
the democratic national commit
tee. V
Democratic leader In New Jer
sey for three decades, high In the
party s national councils, . maker
of governors and U. S. senators.
tne 71 -year-old onetime railroad
yara- worner never aspired to
higher office than the mayoralty
post ne rilled lor 30 years in this
concentrated industrial eitv
300,000 across the Hudson river
from New York.
The mayor announced that he
would be succeeded by his neph
ew, Frank Hague Eggers. After
Hague resigns June 17, the Hague
dominated city commission will
go through the formality of select
ing Eggers as mayor for an interim
term to run until the next com
mission election in 1949.
Two contested legislative enact
men ts - - the two-crnts-per-pack
age cigaret tax and the sales tax
are occupying the sootlichrin
Salem thia week.
Referendum petitions to the
cigaret tax are being collected by
two local cigaret dealers, whll
plans also are announced forth
first statewide organizational
meeting of sponsors of the sales
lax at Z p. m. next Monday at the
Marion hotel.
The cigaret tax petitions must
contain the signatures of 11.856
qualified Oregon voters to insur
the relcrendum measure a Dlace
on tne ballot at the special elec
tion October 7. If the required
number is not obtained by July
3, tne tax becomes law on July 3
- - but will still remain contingent
on the rise or fall of the sales tax,
719 Sign Petition
About 700 names on 41 oeti-
Uons were turned in Wednesday
to the Marion county clerk's of
fice, by C. E. Hicks, local manager
of the H. S. Smith Co., dealer in
tobacco and candies. Hicks said
last night the petitions would con
tin to circulate over the county
wis week by nis company and by
representatives of the George Wa
ters company, another local to
bacco dealer.
Although the petition deadline
Is July 3, the petitioners ar
pressed for time, because peti
tions must be in th county clerk's
office early enough for checking
OI signatures. Hicks said. Refer
endum petitions ar beinf circu
lated over the state now, he said.
uany innied U Meet
For the local meeting of state
sales tax advocates. Rep. Earl Hill
of Portland, as campaign mana
ger, has invited business, agri
culture, realty, welfare and school
groups to be represented.
Mud-Bound Hospital Projects
1 p, ,.- ,
r 1
- , ' -
Fete Royalty
Deadline Set
1 With 11 princesses already In
th running for queen of Salem
Ckerry festival this summer, any
new selections of royalty by Ma
rion and Polk county high schools
must be submitted by noon today
Money L. Stevens, festival as
sociation chairman, announced
Wednesday night Schools which
have not entered candidates have
been advised by mail.
Preparations for revival of the
festival, slated for July 17-II-19.
Stevens said, have received "mor
cooperation and participation
OnU Tuesday nignt. i v mm- kujcu ioamj ey a . pa-i niy officials also will h fir.
-rZ- i i- J, . Lr;i, ,. tro man answerine a call in in. I VUT aiso will D pres-
ZJ.Z' m "A-. 'AT''Jr h. ui" itl" ni at tomorrow s ceremonies.
Out. w recovered before coast "farcn company.
maril aurfar shtna and nlane! Patrolman C. L. Fitzsimmons !
launched a search for th other lW he.shot Cameron, after th
II victims. "ufL IW? ooeying a
. nait oraer. in patrolman said
1CTBEB.G M EXACTS ttlirrtNG "' , wf,rmn no1 nx-
WASHINGTON. June 4 t3VI f70"" vameron was on pa-
Gty
to Add to
Radio System
mA role from th Orecon itilt tenl-
rwus fLUsiu iivsiwuuaii Kit g4t I , a. . . . r ; I
isy th etrtter Mendota is racing h,ntl8r Jving been sentenced
a rap conviction. . f
to Investigate an iceberg report
a aonit in steamer lanes virtu
ally in th latitude of New York
city. - :
Coal Mine Negotiations
End In Disappointment
WASHINGTON, Jun v 4
CVhtn XOAD APPROVED
PORTLAND, Jun 4 -r Con
' siruction of avthroughway down
.Sullivan gulch, to be financed by Contract negotiations between
two-mill levy for three years, (John L. Lewis and th soft coal
was unofficially approved by the operators were washed out inde-
city council today: Formal approv- ( finitely today. Both sides settled
i is expectea tomorrow.
Animal Cracltcrs
By WARREN GOODRICH
down to wait for President Tru-
EEL0 IWIJ? .Vl I"""? izations of - Marion and Polk
'New radio equipment, $11,000
worth, for, th Salem police and
fir departments and for the
county sheriffs office will b or
dered from Motorols, Inc., manu
scturers, ICity Manager J. I
Frsnzen said Wednesday. The
company engineer is here mak
ing further surveys.
The 1947-49 budget ellot $12,
C00 through the police and fire
departments for the city's part
of the radio network. This will
be supplemented by contributions
from other police and fire organ-
Anti-Argentine
Diplomat Quits
WASHINGTON, Jun ' 4T-
rrewaeni inunin . accepted tht
reiignauon of AsslsUnt Secretary
ot Stat Spruil Braden - today,
Just 24 hours sfter th United
States ' acted to reestablish good
l.ii . ja a w
rciauons witn Argentina.
Braden,-outspoken critic of Ar
gentina's policy in th past; leaves
me state department Jun 30.
Th White House mad nubile
Braden's letter of resignation sub
mitted to in president under dit
of May 29 and the president's re
ply tnanung Braden for his serv
ice of more than a dozen years In
the diplomatic iield.
Neither letter referred to the
Argentine affair, andrfnonths of
strained relations with - Buenos
Aires.
1 S V S.- . 1
tVC Olre Bwa SraArM
labor bill and the approach of
a July strike deadline,
Both Lewis and the operators
seemed content to mark time
while pressures build up for a
settlement.
counties. r "
Franzen, who was instrumental
in ' building Clackamas county's
police and fir radio, said he
hopes to see as effective a sys
tern for the' Salem area.
SOLON 8 BACK UNIFICATION
WASHINGTON. June '4 -UP)
By a vote of 12 to 0, th senate
armed services committee today
approved legislation to put the
army, navy and a new, separate
air force under the "unified di
rection of - a secretary of na
tional security. .
QUICKIES
rH Weather
SftltM "..
Portland
Sn Francisco
Chicaco ........
tew York
Mix.
10 .
- 11
n
ii
mHis mother was frightened
by an airplane.
Mln. Precip.l
s , .oe
M .IS
41 JM
M M
Willamette rivtr -IS leet.
FORECAST (rom VS. weather bu-i
reau. McNary field, Salem); Poor
duntltig conditions (wind and some
rain) will continue today, though
praying wm m posaiDi most of Ui
iimm CKmum, tulll Kr41w 1 nt.vunt
cherry and berry picking. Mostly Th Statesman . Want Ad said
widely 'scattered' ahowers beeominc I rrow onicklv s'Bose wc ran I rontnrted Sen. Guv Cordon k.
ttartlV flmiHV Fridiv with llttla rhuin I - . - - ; . ,
in Temperature. Hianesr today 73. Low
est tonight 60.
Exeavallea week (test phteie) wtTJ aatim m weatKer peramRt
th slU ef tfc new tw-lry treataaent aeNUl being Ve!U fer
Orega slat hplUl la the rules Berth ef CenUr street. la U
backgrB4 is tfc aarse kesae. Shewa la lewer t4ctare as a aee
Uea f th aew seamagewar taaael Wlag WOt aa4er Ceater street
at the Orra state beaaltaJ ae a part f the aew bn4ig trecraaa.
(Mm(m by Dea DUL SUteaaaaa ataXX Wcrapbcr.
in
all phases of the festival than e
hoped for at 'the beginning." .
Discussion by committee chair
men Wednesday . night centered
la reports of Graham Sharkey on
th two-night horse show, Wil
liam C. Dyer on parade arrange
ments and Irwin Wedcl on indus
trial exhibits.
House Refuses to
Cut Army Strength
k WASHINGTON, June 4 UT
The house listened to Pep. Short
(R-Mo) proclaim today that Rus
sia ' understands only tb lan
guage of force' and then refused
overwhelmingly to cut 30.000 en
listed men from th army's plan
ned strength next fiscal year.
Tor God's sake let's don't
weaken' our defenses, th Mis
souri an plesded. He expressed
fear that the house already has
cut too -deeply Into army and
navy budgets for next year.
13-Ycar-Old
Boys Take Car
City and state police Wednes
day night recovered two -cars
stolen from Salem and appre
hended a pair of ll-year-old Sa
lem boys who took on of th
vehicles within a few hours after
th thefts were reported.
The boys were apprehended by
state police at Jefferson la a car
be ion etna! to Bruee LDckardl m
2J2S State U which was stolen
a short time earlier front the S-P
Motor garage on Ferry at. Wil
liam C Dyer of 1X20 Chemeketa
sU is owner of the other car.
which was located by Salem po
lice a few blocks from the place
of theft
Policemen returned the cars to
their owners and the erring boys
to their parents.
Lower Prices, C3ain Clouds Cast
Shadow on Oregon Crop Scene
. By Lillle L. Madsea
Farm Editor, TTe Statesman
Commercial strawberry picking
on the valley floor In all proba-
cimy win wind up in is week,
with berries from the Silverton
Hills srea likely to continue for
at least two weeks more, William
J. Linlott, manager of the Unit
ed Growers and secretary of the
cane fruits control board, said
Wednesday. Rain cam too late
to benefit the valley berries but
is Increasing the size of the hill
berries, h added.
Loganberries ar expected to
start arriving next week, fully
two weeks earlier than usual.
However, if present . low price
rumors on loganberries are true,
not many are looked for in com
mercial channels. . Linfoot said
that fairly reliable rumor has it
that approximately six cents a
pound will be paid for' logans
and - boysens, compared with
prices up to 32 cents a year ago.
Despite a yield estimated at
only TO per cent of normal be
cause of . dieback, there still
seems to be too many loganber
ries, Linfoot said. Linfoot has
opening new purthas channels
through foreign relief, army and
navy departments snd school
lunch programs.
- Many growers may leave their
entire crops on the vines or har
vest only thos berries which
Recalling that this is net the
first year Oregea'a farmers
have faced a a s a 1 1 s f artery
weather renditions. E. L. Pet
era a. state agrleallaral direct
or, said Wednesday be experts
a material redaction la th
state's ever-all a g r I e a Itaral
yield fer ISO.
Both heavy rains and dreath
Taave prved harmfal U some
crops, bat "aaleas farm prices
drep to rapidly, the average
fanner will finish the year with
praflU," said Petersea.
New Construction to Help Ease
Crowded Conditions at Hospital
By Dea Dill
Staff Writer. The SUteamaa
Crowded facilities of the Oregon slat hospital tm Center street
will be relieved next year upon completion of a new treatment hos
pital, construction of which began recently, as first step In a hos
pital expansion program.
In addition, an lS00-foc4 tunnel paaaageway to wonfrt th Ura
plant and cider buildings ts well under way. wtUt excavations arrras
Center street now causm tra!fe
to- be delourvd. The tonne I will
be 10 feet wide and eight feet
high.
Th steam and physical utlLUes
will be la the tunaeL but. tr
mala purpose is to provide "safe.
covered passage between build
ings. Be turning at th steam plant
la the renter ef the present hos
pital buildings, th tunnel will
run north under Center street to
th treatment horpiul. vpon
which work has hast been start
ed, and then to th nurse horn
Just east ef SeJeea General hoe-
P4UL . ...... ,
ipaaatea Taasaersted 4 .
Present build mar fSans call for
th new traaUmmt hoapiUl. a
new nurses fcen and three ad
ditional ward buildings, all of :
which will be eoonM-ted by the
tunnel, James A. Carson, plant
engineer, said. , t
The treatment hospital wUl'b
fire-proof, built -cf concrete. Th
two-story building win be SS9
feet long and 0. feet wide, of
simple, modern design. All treat
ment of patients such as therapy
baths and regular surgery. t J
be done la the new plant. Ganra
Indicated. Wards and private
rooms will accommodate 300 pa
tients, and there will be a molar
lum. swimming pool, dining
rooms, and a recreation court.
Salem Centracters . ' .
Vlesko snd Poet, Salem con
tractors, are building the tunnel
at a cost of about $1 63.003. The
treatment hospital was contracted
for at tl.SC8.4S3 by the L. 1L
Hoffman contractors of Portland.
Construction on the hospital will
take about IS to IS montha ac
cording to Canon. The nurses
AIsd Seclcs
Rcncval of
J Wur Powers
WASHINGTON. Jut l
(T)-A eoaspraasla Li3 t
clamp mtrslnls cm atriira
and srakxta won fUsJ aperw
tsJ of the Boose today by tb
UrTifle saargia af 220 taTS.
far snore thaa eraugi t
rkt a rrrtJoVnUsl rio.
The measure now ta X
senate, whrr barkers preJt rt
will rae Uenorrtrw '.m by a
lop-etded vc-te. T- a- t r
ed Its mrinal labor b Z. 1 teJt.
or ccmkderab"y m"r Iran
t-ethirds nereeeary te stullfy a
veta.
Eesw Aagetl Osae-MS
The firJ U!)v In t Ko-Se to
day Shewed 21? rrr-V carta and
ICS demnrrata for. SS dewhorrau.
12 rrruUicans and - Aeirrvsa-
Labrrtte aratnat. Ro. Ancr'.l m
the kww OregT-n rc;camf jte Ve
oppose the sneasur.
WASHINGTON. Jne
President Truman tJay proAWd
congTeaa- for ( I ) "early enns der
ation of universal training acd
(2) swift renewal ot a batch cf
war powers slated to end June 23.
At the same Tome. Uw Wr.it
floua put a stamper oa apecvla
Uon that Mr. Truman w-3 act tm
mediauly oa th 4yj.CK0.DOO-.-year
income tax rut voted yef-er-day.
Serretary Charles G. Tm
mid adtosi at leant wont ecene
before Mr. Truman lea we Tncy
morrvtr Sor Karsas Oty.
IS Dar to Diilli
Th till reached Wri?
Iloua thia afternoon. The prea
dnt hats 10 days te aporvr or
veto. Sundays don't count,
Hep. Us run (R-Uaasi. Tbouae
leader. Sold rrportrrs today Oat
a veto wUl sprll the death of Ve
bill, because Its airorates dect
have enough votes te verTde.
A tnrUng of the catwne-t wae
called for U morrow arl tt was
Indicated that the tax cut ejj be
a prime tcc k.
Help Needed in
Berry Fields
have fresh vegetables for din-1 ing him to take up the matter
aert 1 in - Washington with hopes of 1
neighbors snd family members
will pick for small cost.
Low price is laid to the heavy
carryover of loganberries from
the Salinas and Santa Clara val
leys in California where more
logan . and boysehberries are
grown than here.
Outlook for cherry and nut
growers is scarcely mor bright
With hundreds cf sVsalerry
pickers needed by fUlaen arre
ffrowers to reenplele ther hret
this week, th local farm Ubor
Office appealed W tine lay for a.l
available hands.
Mrs. Gladys Turr.buU ef
off tee luted fwlds eat of Woxd
burn Wedneeday mernint To-r-g
that there a weU as ae'her
in tie rownty U grwrs r
raTarg for snore he.. ft
I3S kers left If &Wra tfTe
ty truck early Wediwmlar. tt
another 22 roaUd hate te
la work.
L'rt'.rg ava.lat'.e arorker te
snswer the berry grower call.
Mrs. Turabwll sail true at ul
Wave tf Ml 0mke-a at. tt
nre at C 3 tlUa snonung ant pt
ons with theur oa-n trwJtla
tion may get picking aaaagnmeTta
by teletncaataf 1-1 SU.
than for the cane berry produc
ers of this sres. The over-all
cherry crop had been estimated
at 45 per cent of normal before
the rains came, but cracking has
been quite general in the orch
ards on the lower lands with the
same condition promised for. hill
orchards if the rain continue
even two days more.
In the Keen wood cherry orch
ards in the hills above Silverton,
cracking had not started to any
extent by Wednesday, P. Glenn
McDonald, orchard manager, re
ported, but he added that an
other day or two of rain and the
cherries would be in a bad way
in the hill orchards.
J. J. Gallagher of the Salem
Nut Growers said that walnuts 1
are "spotty but indications are
that a he over-all crop will be
a "good average."
The price of nuts. Gallagher
expected, would match the gen
eral downward food trend. Last
season the cop opened at 28
cents for walnuts and 21 for fil
berts, went tobogganing in De
cember with a resulting drop of
from 8 to 10 rents a pound. Open
ing price this season is expected
to be considerably leas than last.
Jews Blamed for
'Murder bv Posf
ar
Attempt in England
LOXTJOX. June 4-CV-0l.Srot-land
Yard eacioaed tvtay rt
several tetasunrat BnVwj h4
received tKmwa3 te saU etn el
ope rontainmg a .wrtv-l.ke
snechabixm and a bag r.f n'iiaw
powder a plet that London i
pers imtnedtately dubbl ""ru
der by port
The rarefu?! rr-ad be?
traps were mailed frora Ila'y. The
Bntish Prcaa aaaociatiCM aa.1 u
miasive apaprency aere av
other ettettft ty Jr terrte
Uts to tnt-mtdste rcrpoeM. pe
pie to Brttam.
None of th envelopes esp'toded.
bee suae the rciplr.U aU baraene
suspicious whew they . fMnd a
bulky crvam-coiored pecket cs
closed within the outer cm ex.
home and the three wards will I t avgar to ho-aaewnes.
Andrraon Forrrasta ;
Earlj Sugar Ration End
a '
WASHINGTOJf. Je 4-Tr-SeCTetsry
of Agricvi!ture Aner
son held Ov.t today the P'Mauta.lity
of a fairly early end t te ra-
be built later, depending upon
future developments, Carson said.
Gov, Dewey to Play
Host to Warren
SACRAMENTO. Calif, June 4
(l-Gov. Earl Warren conLrmed
today he had accepted Gov. Torn
Dewey's Invitation to be his guet
at the executive mansion In Al
bany this weekend.
"There have been reporla. re
marked a newsman, "that Gover
nor Dewey is a .Candida ta for the
presidency.
"Yes. I've heard that but this
visit Is purely social." Governor
Warren replied.
OUng a larre Cuban sugar rrrci.
Artflersco told a senate barking
subcommittee that "we are gel
ling very close to th pomf
where ratioring might safely be
ended.
F
a LT ST v I - ar w
Our Seiaicrs
t
Lett
4-3