Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1947)
C O O O IZi Z3 EZ LZ3 O CO O OCQ -OCO CH21 O C Old Trial Exhibits Pose Problem OnwSfc I ITT ' 933JJ0S v .lira WoOaoiroti CPCD QDDCe r florr In Column fl) uctua c. o o tzi cizio J The death of Ro Mclnlyre, Pceiland buslnemar, bring to m.ftd the work he did during the war "on civilian defcme, )I served a thairman of the MaU advi-ory council and active chairman of a special committee cm evacuation. In the early days 4tt the war. fears of Jap invasion Van high. A few people in fact hd leave this coat to relocate farther inland. Many people transferred funds to eastern bankc o the might have resources if the Jape took over. Mclntvre and hit croup did 1 careful Job of planning for evac uation of people if the, Japs rtrutk the Oregon coat The I -Un contemplated prompt coor dination of effort on the part of local civilian defense organiza tions, the state police, highway department, state ' guard and public welfare department Baaed on ita tudiea the committee de rided that evacuation could be : success fully conducted only for removal of the population along the court. If would not be prac- tical, it wii felt, to try to move or permit the removal of people from the Willamette valley east ? ward. Lack of route of travel, : lack of supplies and accommoda I lions in the Interior, interference with the military made such movement impractical. Later the roast office of civil Ian defense look up the subject A usual they overdid the busi ness and proposed the evacuation , of all the people if invasion came. The atate committee dis- S, agreed. 1 " , J 71 ' V 1 xm& I ' vr- if MUNDID 1651 fTCNTTY -SEVENTH YEAR II PACES Tfcd Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon. TMaj. Jan IS. 1147 Price U ltd, 17 Bulgaria Salemm Med Coup (UlinidjeD- Extended Soog air s 'J a.m m m. Shewn above, gingerly" handling a wicked-leaking piece of lead pipe and surrounded by bootleg whiskey, all eld trial exhibits. Is Mrs. Gladys White, deputy la the Marlon county clerk's office.- Abo pictured are miscellaneous odds and ends of long-forgotten unclaim ed exhibits, whleh County Clerk Harlan Jndd hopes to get rid of soon. The half-fall bottles figured In suits as far back as 1114, ac cording to the label markings. (Statesman photo by Don Dili, staff photographer.) , .... 141 Jl v 1 1 Jfc uigiit, waa uiv - jrk f ef oo ft- f 1 a) leged discovery by government rrohibition-bra 6 Hooch ssm . sss; Plagues County Officials Sharp Rise in When you "evacuate home for two (Continued on Editorial Page) Budget, Board Race in School Vote Monday ZT t . V, Wv 1273 550 M lblU hv been gathering dust K o'f the lrf"nfnnf. courthouse atUc for many fULon and for the election of two 7 By Conrad Prange Staff Writer, The SUtccman Marion County Clerk Harlan Judd thinks that at last he sees a way to get rid of some ripe old moonshine legally, ihat is. The prohibition-era happy wa ter, together with two rooms full of feiher county-owned exhibits from long-forgotten trial and suits, have been headache to the county clerk , office. The rooms full of the uncalled-for ex- Hayden, Young In Arrest Suit They range from an old moth eaten banjo belonging to Jamei R. Raker to wooden cudgel used in an assault and battery case In the early twenties. - ; The Illegal -"hooch"--sult board members, will be available to voters in next Monday's elec tion for Salem school district J4. The dirtrlcfs levy for 1647-48 Is budgeted at 21. mills, a total -.S 4t-ral ttOfl t Wa. a. tr. a m a. akt , lnrr.a frm 22 5 1 k. blOOd-SUlned Sheet Pipe mim. 4. used as a fake gun in an early due to recent consolidation of hold-uP case and shelves of other (Petkov'a arrest was de- Shortages Mar rallow nounced yesterday by the United . Fear was expressed, however. Ktat rftartmnt In a statement I by ' some wholesal tKait al safari Marlon County District Attor-1 which lauded him as foremost I tinuation of heavy buying in those ney Miller B. Hayden. Sheriff advocate or civil liberties in Bul-lrea wnere manes were report- Denver Young and other defen- garia.) ' iea mni resuu in snonages. oanu were exonerated of false a resoiuuon aaoptea oy we as- . Jt ,W,J1 "T arrest charces Thursday whm sembly. In which the cotnmunlit-MnaIV,,n.Nw York City, Wash Clackamas couniv rirMiIt nri dominated fatherland front Dart Inglon, D. C Columbus, Ohio. I : . . . ' I mnA A I1.nl. . . . 1 rionlart nn..l.1 Xom ' i. hn an ivnvh m n( mat Aril I . m ui t c-m . .... I ,.i..-4 k. AU,iM k iatorea showed that while some re wuusc, .oiivrrwn rnuiu- "v -"-a allra KaH anM -a lillla mr. th. rant Drooritor. bv rfUmi.in h niuoni found in retxov a MDers I . . - T . ' . - -T,i. '"'.-"TV : .h. ....a i4.i. i,. usual, oineTs experienced no un- Back from Oregon City, where quality and prestige and are no.,.ri 7v"' w . Ji. v.. j ' . " . .11 . . .u. I -- nnaui ww t umw iiau urcn "Bnsierrea I v'bx iiwiiiurii n w (laiiu rrom Marlon county circuit court, I tlonal assembly: aner tne au-day jury trial. Hay ken districts with Salem, school worthless articles. I ftaatl S a ,.f.,t.i. k., i. k. aiMceiianeoos ivemm iKrr...) tm. h. in. ' My are faUIng apart with iriVr distrirta had lower and some ."ri others like ; box of higher levies than that proposed oooueg oeer ipoawei , m preuy lor the combined area. - snape. mosv vaiuaoie ea- Th district budget is Increased n"" l ,on s,nce, D5?n r" 4T750 72 from ih f h claimed by owners, Judd said. combined dwtricta for the current P"1. 'Wtand ends, like the var ainvt half of th hn.t . DroKen mop nanaie, an oia leg log due to a higher salary sched ule for teachers. Varying bond expense levies In three parts of the district are not to be voted upon. Only race in the election for directors is among Robert M. cast and a unmatched pair of boots (sizes 7 and 8) are left Boxes and stocks of records used in trial, books and paper work are there, too. Also care fully preserved la a whole box of pharmacists' affidavits (1919) Evenden. Salem, atate accident wn,cn . people? nad r nu out to ,revention director: Edward Ma- wnisxy. lor nmeaicinat pur- 1k ttt 5Ulm Iniurinp HmI. I Poses." er. and John M. Dasch. Liberty. I "Looks like the wbole county All three seek the three-year w" lck n that year, term to which the Rev. George Judd commented. ; It. Swift Wa arfMintxt unntt tha Legal Way Open teaimatkm of Letter M. Barr. I UP until now there was no le- Mrs, Fay Wright, Incumbent f81 way of getting rid of the chairman, is unoorei for tho accumulation of articles. But live-year term. 1000 Gal. per Minute Firehose Nozzle Tested Clerk Judd believes that a recent legislative enactment will allow him, with the county court's ap proval, to turn over anything of historical, value to the atate ar chivist arid to dispose of the rest. Well he said in answer to A new nozzle which delivers 1 Question. "I believe 111 lust Dour l.wu gauons i water per minute it down the sink if It doesn' was tested by the Salem fire de-itake the enamel off. partment Thursday afternoon at Center and Front streets and PACKARD FAY RAISE found to be satisfactory. The noz- DETROIT, June 12 -WV The tie, recently, authorized by the Packard Motor Car Co. announc ed council, has a greater water led tonight a flat 15 cents an hour capacity than any now in use by general wage Increase for its pro- xnm orparunrm. ductlon workers linked with an The 1.000 gallons, as might be arreement for dismissal of S43. npenro, were ipmnea into tne 000,000 lrt back pay claims. ViUamette river, which firemen I . ' .. deckled waa a better receptacle I PROTEST VOCATIONAL. AID nan the city streets. BEND. June 12-WVThe State Federation of Labor today pro- AniWI aLmfefPc? vocational schools, declaring r--i IUW1VIJ book lMrntne cannot train eom- petent craftsmen. By WACTSI GOODRICH m SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 12-(AV I y f- The ;comfnuni5U extended their HatlOn-l FCC purge in Bulgaria today with the , ousting from the national )- TJ.J..l Cl sembly of 23 opposition agrar- iiailOlial OUICS lans on charges the legislators ui . m m a m a t a tae 1 1 were -ioois oi we jauea rtiaoia By the AuorUUd Ttt Fetkov, agrarian party general The end of government controls secretary- 1 on consumer purchases of ua ar The bais of the action by the Mt off frantic buvine ruhes in communist-dominated parliament, Igome parU of the natKn yelr- taken late last night, was we al- day. the first day of ration-free government sales since April. 1942. but in oth er sections buying was normal. Generally, supplies were ade- private papers. Pro-government quate to meet even the inflated members declared the 23 thus demands in tnone cities where had resigned "voluntarily," but housewives crowded stores to buy the ousted legislators said the ugar in amounts which ranged resignations were routine party o aa high as the 800 pounds practice. They added defiantly, requested by one person In a raid on aJiupa at DOiar, laono. Some stores were limiting sales to customers because wholesalers Now California Wants Oregon's Columbia River l"Mt (England 'Off E3lMV0BDg Favors U. S. Plan "we do not resign." The 23 legislators were regard ed as among the most active In were experiencing trouble In mak- the ranks of the opposition party headed by Petkov, who was placed under arrest last weeks on charges of plotting state. ing immediate deliveries to re place supplies, although ware houses were said to be "loaded" against that and adequate to meet any normal demand. WASHINGTON. Jaaw It -OP) A peepeaal that the reclaaaa Uea bareaa stagy the paoaibll Ity of ahirUag sarplos Colaa. bla rtver water to the Colorado rives aod to msUmys Callfoe la was advaarod Udat by Rep. Hetch (R.Catlf). He tatrodored a reMlatioa aathortxiag the stady of the "eaglaoerlag aad ecoaoamie feaa Iblllly" of sack a rWt "I do aot regard II aa too faarifal to s as seat thai ware aad Bar ana be foaad to divert, freea sack potat wheaee II oik erwlae be wasted lato the sea, a porUoa of the aarplaa water of thai ideal alreaaa." lie eaaahaalsed the "saralas" la Ms reaajattoa. Nev Supplies Due Today at Local Stores den stated Thursday evening that tne case had been tried on two stipulated seta of facts: (1) That evidence-would show Gouge had no; liquor license and (2) that Gouge admitted having sold in toxicating liquor at the time of his arrest The court held on those sUdu lated facts, Hayden said, that the arrest was legally Justified and consequently no damages could be .recovered from the defen danta. Gouge had sought $112,000 Special Train, for alleged damages. Because of I ington, June 12 -CP)- President the oniy witness heard in the nroceed Ings, Hayden added. that he will act on a bill reducing Circuit Judge Earl Latourette by four billion dollars presided at tho trial .vir-s "about 30 minutes before the Buying rushes, which swamped wholesalers with above - normal orders from retailers, were re ported at Seattle. Boise, Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore, and Los An geles. A chain store manager In De troit, where a heavy run on su gar brought fears of an artificial shortage, said that women were buying "for the thrill of It" Truman Delays Veto Verdict On Tnv Put Rill c n w Aiu.v.ui,av .j men, woman Aboard President Truman's I Pncc Qrsl dal Train, enroute to Wash- X ttSS O (III! Ill alleged damages. Because of Ington, June 12 -CP)- President v stipulations. Gouge was the Truman told correspondents Y tnc --r n witness heard in the proceed- board hia special train tonight vlAJ,0 j Ail 111 Canby Man to Sell Eye to Aid Ailing Spouse PORTLAND. Ore, June M-Lf) Herman E. Howard. S. Canby. offered ioday to aell an eye so somebody that could arfurd to pay me enough to give my wife tne best of care for her remain ing time with me.' Howard wrote a newspaper here that "doctors tell tne my wife haa a bad cancer and cannot live many months longer.' He added he had quit work as a salesman to take rare of his wife and had used up most of his sav ings. "I donV know what my eye would be worth, but as long aa I can get enough to take care cf my wife, that Is all 1 want," he wrote. out of the arrest of Court Silverton In January, 1945.' in Canadian Cyclist Pedals Through Salem on Vacation deadline. Kidding the newsmen, the pre sident declined to aay whether he will sign or veto the measure, and when pressed as to when he will act laughingly asserted, "Oh, about 30 minutes before the dead line." The deadline la Monday. The talk took place aa the pre sident said goodbye to Prime Min ister W. L. MacKenzlc King and An unusual visitor at tho faf other Canadian hosts at Deep highway , commlssion'a travel In-1 Cut railroad aiding about five formation deDartment ThnrHa I minutes out of Ottawa, where he V a a. - I . at . A I M avl -M I was el. Alan aUuncan or CaJffarv r w xcicu ior uiret caji in n . . w I a n . i ? wins, wno is Dicy cling through oo wu viaiu uregon in a leisurely fashion. A university student at Toron toWuncan said friends had told mm to see Oregon first and ex pressed '. great satisfaction with Salem as a neat clean city and with the "classic beauty of the aiaie capuoi. WAiJiaCTOX. Joe 12-,-TV Secrrt-vry tf Lute Marshall U-o j held cf door U mmrK Kaa to Ka a a volunury tUm cxAtmc petAgrani to whaa Vm United States snigt gr ad. Unn htm prapuawd Ct r rope take Uat Uvtuf in tt vt Its overall nnwtiwwts tor tair tcsrrj. it rr. j - y w-a b miff UakS SUgrrttXaB af U UMBllT f Bnthia and PuMaCa as arvU as (h er ruufvtrare. Bniun, be tkatod. already k reartod UxnUr. al'Aowga t&tt. tnally. to the prtv-l he ad red taet work ui a apaach at lUt- ard. Frura Moacow haa rwme to indaraboa that Ruaava wtU )wa la an artxaa aura as MarahaU gv. poaed. Di(-kanaUc auUwnuea ar. chne to the brbef Lhal IUmu ta raid to aay sdea of a roanokua I ropeaa rwwirj prograaa esrt on aoiet Imna. aelf.ttrtp mI MarahaU waa boe&berlad a ti qwrruona abewt tha Harvard rKMurxvtnrct whkh n ta Vm ef fact that before Vmv t'tUi uta raa gruaed saww farUMe to j recovery, th gtf-jfwaa mui4 thefnti-ee- eauat Cdane ta Salem exhibited aa aa-eaome cavity la lis sweet tovth Thurs day, and II waul rompuly filled today. But It shouldil be long now. Long before many stores were opened yetlrrday rooming acores cf houvrie cheerfully lenored the let's-oot-be-haaty adtare of the area's diatibutora, Itned vp guud-natured queur. and by roon there wawil enough augar on grocery shelves to sweeten pink grapefruit For the first time la five years sugar was fair game and the open aeaaon waa on. Even so, no one waa worrying, however. By the tnxkload and carload the inuch-eouxht prodtart of rane and beet swarmed Into distribut ing potnta late etrday and last night Other carloads wet due today. And ao far aa rould be determined no one was pea mttic about the future. - "T! I . a ta tlau a T1 . . you augar, pronto If not auoner -! f!1 U Vm rrf- GUN BATTLE IS CHILE SANTIAGO, Chile. .Friday, June 1 S. - VP) - The government pro claimed a SO-day atate of emer gency" In Santiago today after a awm Kafftla, hat ataaa ana. Illta aa rrom Salem he plana to pedal guards and striking bus operators Haiel ave during which three persons were reported killed and a number in jured. to the coast and on south and across to the Oregon Caves and return via Crater lake Travel Information department mail during the past week has surged upward with many letters FESTIVAL PARADE TODAY requesting information by pros- PORTLAND. June 12-t)-Port- pective Oregon vacationists. One land, celebrating the third day of traveler reported that he observ- the . Rose Festival under rainless ed cars .from 21 states, excluding skies, prepared today for the Oregon, en route from Mt Hood week'a highlight the grand floral to aiem. parade. ' Paraa BwaMa Six men pasted civil service exammauona ncld this week to fill with permanent appointees eight positions for Salem police patrolman and Dorothy Kenne dy, 633 Union st. only applicant for police matron, pataed required ! testa for the position. City He- i corder Alfred Mundt secretary of ' the civil service commission, sta ted Thursday after receiving gTaded papers from State Police Capt Walter Lansing, who con ducted the exams. Mrs. Anne Macey Is the present police matron, but Is Ineligible to take the civil service testa, as she does not fulfill age requirements. Chief of Police Frank A. Minto aaid. Five present policemen paaaed the tests, three failed and one man not now on the department Jack Raymond Creasey, 1332 Saginaw at, passed. Patrolman V. F. Schmidt 2163 made the highent grade. 83.6; Creasy was second with 84.1 and Patrolman Arch L. Wilson of 638 E st, placed third. Grades as publicized are without the 10 per cent preference allow ed war veterans. Three other pa trolmen who made passing grades are Richard E. Boehringer, 323 Union st; Leroy Leslie Sutliff and George Edwin Burke. 1760 Water st A 73 per cent score on written and oral testa was re quired to pasa for the police positions. Kiwanis Clubs President Dies PULLMAN, June 12 CV A neart attar k while on an auto mobile trip to Spokane was fa tal today to J. N. Emerson, Ki wanis president The prominent state republic an leader's one-year term as head of Kiwanis espired this month. and he waa planning on going to the International convention la Chicago June 29 for the Induc tion of his successor. He was a prominent Pullman merchant and former state repub lican chairman. His wife waa driving the car at the time of the fatal aelrure. was the ctjnseraua of comment frten the Willamette Grocery, Pa cific Fruit and Produce and Gen eral Grocery, the area a snaur distributors, ae well aa froea tne jobbers and other handlers tor stores la the Willamette vs!ley. Several stores Instituted their own rstiocurtg yeeteedey ta slave off tha hour for the sr-r1UUe "no" sign hung on auxar count ers, The same plan was art foe some firms today. But by the weekend for the augar-hungry the deration srpeerd .At about aver. ' Red Prober Marked for Sudden Death mrr.ta, OUt state dVpafjraw.t tdtuWi have bei talking ta tori t Ullauns e4 dollars a ywar U neat srvaeat yaars. ttjt t aii- tary SuSnMif gae r tnj.ratiaae to now stMatw Cfeannsl aaa.UM re M be revulrad. laftaeaead y tarraX3 He CaM Wad la e-a a erjevtione Vat Wineta C?rtta IUa ea fur United iu Z-n bad &fUr&f4 roa a think ir. Aked i-rther. Lke 0uttlr,' he adtteatee pauUral t aUra) 4 Uar roauataat VUi-a3 retted ttt a and hia laMaw aie Ulkir about aosae asy f griung Uajtlher os a mu'-jutm Lurrca'a ixmtmM prooWma whacb ris prnJUUral f tra da-prooa. fillnmHri' Univtrai'O'v Rrrirlv C-n Rr-orin w w aowaaaoaa' -a w w aaa w a wa ajr aaVMMJT aVta-VWHIII IT k 11 ..as7 er f O I 1 1 iiiirrnrv A eu.tttt!tl.' afaa aaJl I A JL -JL? """bMV ' ""'V vummenwemeni vveeu izna MCtivixies Member D Tvt met th most divine dog todeyto animated . . tfnd he's simply lousy with U ivelU ne t simply lousy. Graduation of the class of 194? and ! reunions of the classes of earlier years are to feature com- mencemeht weekend, starting to day! at Willamette university. Highlighted on the program are 50th, 25th and 10th anniversary get-togethers of the classes of 97, '22 and '37, respectively, Com mtneement will be at 3 p. m. Sunday in the gymnasium. , At Saturday afternoon's 4 p. m. alumni convocation and busi ness meeting, Matthews medal lions will be given to all present from the classes of '97 and 22. Speaking to represent the groups win be Floyd Field, 97, retired dean of students at Georgia Tech, and Dean Pollock, 22, of Milwaukie. ; , x Dr. G. Herbert Smith. Willam- lette president, la to speak at the alumni banquet at 6:13 p. m. Saturday in Lausanne hall cafe teria. John Lewis, new basketball and baseball coach, will be intro duced. 'A faculty reception In Lu- sanne will follow. . 1 Steve - Anderson, Salem ' attor ney, is to preside at both convo cation and banquet Mary Jean Huston, secretary. Is in charge of all arrangements. . I Alumni of the law college are planning a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the Mar ion hotel, with all law alumni In vited. Arrangements are in charge of J. B. Bedingfield of Coos Bay, president, and George Rhoten and W. W. McKinney, both of Salem. -j University functions include a board of trustees meeting at 10 a. m. Saturday and laying: of the cor nerstone for the new men's dor mitory at 3:30 p. m. Saturday. The latter program comprises open ing remarks by President Smith; presentation of cornerstone mate rial by Robert Fenlx, financial vice president; laying of cornerstone by Charles A. Sprague, trustee. and benediction by Dr. Roy A. Fedje. Charles McCulloch, pres ident of the board of trustees, will preside. Plana for reunion of the Class of 22 were told by Mrs. Frank B. Bennett of Salem. All who at tend are to go to Silver Falls Weather SaWa Portland al.a. is it Mn. "Ywrta. M M as f S taat. Kan Franrtara Chirac Nrw Yarh WillamvtW rtvvr roarJCAST irrwn us wtttx-r w- rrau. McNary told. Sabrntl ral eloudr today and tanujhl uk kn trn.pvratura rhanfa. HlSl tadar T. tanlshl 44 CaodUlaMai tU aa favofabla for all farm waa a tKrwa Kundar wttli (air aUae aad m normal tamparatiara coaUnwlnc. WASHLNGTO.V. Jon Chairmaa J. ParneU Thoenaa r. J i of the houaa nea ttaa unAmetaraa artivtuea tepottod today that aa am taw port who caUa him My Uttie BiUrbU haa marked him for - auddea death. Thomas toll a rraartee the anonyanuue lettee haa tova turnad over to the federal burraa af in vesUgatkja and that be regarda M aa snore serious than the usual run of "crackpot snail he geta. But be was not st&certUy tUa turbed to paas up a 0kk roar! beef sandaara for lux st nor ta let the threat tnterfrra with com- mittae buataeas. . t The death threat, which s'.ao ' indicatad that Rep. Rasvkla (D - Mtaa.) of the roaaauutra was j marmao soe staata la July, was headed "Obit (obituary) No. -and signed Tinis." Part ed It aaid: 'May I be the flnt ta Inform you that you will be retlned at your duties ta June, la tart, you wonl have any duties. There a t:i be a mUtanca tmnmnt of righteous people, whito and black, that will snake aay under ground look adly." e Deportation of "jCIiaplin Sought 22 Clubwomen Converge on City Hall to Query Mayor, Manager ecries Coiiiiiiiinist Tactics BUDAPEST, Hungary. June 12. -MVDeszo Sulyok, leader of the small freedom party, braved com munist displeasure today with a bitter attack on the new govern ment In a tumultous national as sembly debate during which he cried that "the wildest and most objectionable political terror reigns in Hungary." The speech caused so much up roar, jeering and angry shouting from communists that at its end Deputy Speaker Istvan Kosa, a communist arbitrarily adjourned park for a picnic at 9 a. m. Sat- the assembly until next Wednes- uraay. following we nanquei win day. be an Informal affair at the Ben- The adjournment apparently nett home. Members are expected prevented other opposition speak- from as far as Racine, Wis. ers from taking the floor against ' (List of Graduates on Page 4) the pro-communist government Br Ed Lewis Staff Writer. The StateamM Tmty-two Salem rlubwienrn converged on city hall Thursday night with suggestions and ques tions on how to run the city. May or R. L. Elf strom and City Man ager J. L. Fraruen made the help ful group quite welcntne and da rued with them all of Salem's problems from buses to pubUc ret rooms, railroad erosinsand a bouquet for the fire department operations. The much-diacusaed city bua depot problem received a thor ough going-over and many sore spots in the present and several tentatively proposed solutions were explained by the mayor and city manager to the. women, who represent 1 4 Salem groups. Catherine Barsch seemed Infor mal spokesman for the club rep resentatives, though Carmabte Weddle regaled the roomful with laughter by her recollection cf an explosion a few year ago In the rn i l!i roat rrafiu at VI a la atwf High atxeeta. Fraruen a fated they (mt room) are Very bad. have been for a good many year. The twy way to conduct reat rooma la to have aa attendant on duty all the time." He pointed rut that structlon ta new very poor. I "-. "rooms of the kind mwt be UVd II over ... we have to Uk forward to this aa one of the r bletne to solve." Frame aaid. Bus aervlce ceclmrg about the High street side cf the rounhuae was for a time tha mala atiraruai of the evening after the oty offi cial explained why other altar natives rould not be folVrMred. The courthouae square as a bu taxl terminus waa favored bv IS of the 22 wienen prevent. Ttary seemed to be romdef trig the pro blem buth from the V ararpuut (f the tnotortat deairoua of snore parking apace and that of the bus rider, seeking adequate arrt are at maximum efficiency. Half of the women said they rode the r?!y buar. (Additional detail on page 2). WASHWCCTCCf, Ja tX-vTV. Deraaaa& ttaa d;iarlaUaa e Oawtaa CaavsAata ta IV rt, Krfw RaaJLta (D-Vtl taJl ttee -ma today ttat saanie actor" IW a d Ltv "ta detrjraaatal ta Ud tasa-faud fatdar a A.am'i.ca " "He take refitaod ta aaw-iaa-t aa Asfaretaaa citiaaav." ltaakia . aad by aawrtaag Lira tm raa ta kept af tbe Ameruaa atwt atg has kaUaatene parturaa can tat kej from Ud eyea af tna Aatarrat, youta." County Oppocii Bus Terminals in ; Courihoufec Block OrPviaua 4? Mario eur.:y court to roaarUnartaua af a prtt 4 Oreec) M4xe a-utge ciy twa tee miAal akd the High tireet ade C the rwtheuae auare was aga. vuared ty rourt oTTa-UU TU day sn&rKuct. Ocraaaua waa a tneeUr. betaee) the court a-l Mayac K.-tert L. Cifitrura and City Maaarrr J. L. rr anted. atarVat Cjmy Ccawt Judge Crard Murphy said 3m court 4vted ta piatuvg the etrwKo The city attrraa avbannied a Uueprta.t abara aheared that U propuaed arraUaa! Vhli baa a aaitmg rosea toe feet tjrg and eight feet kUgK A tket ef:e ouid be giared at the Court fUeat end cf the tad.ng ant rnnretwa bra at tne Male r-rt-et end, Iw'etUate Ua rourt 4iiCtjt nor c.ty rrpreer.UlJe Thursiay .rat ed plana eg fjirihrr aruaa. ittTow txxkk armxxj DETROIT. June l2-ir-Tl- Hudai M44C Car Ca. rr;axte4 toetirht tt Saad rearmed a teja f enieener4" wJ 03 t i'e-rt ru.r worker hoe ka,jct lai stalled peodattaa for t-a Sir. ' Oct Sczikn a-aasaaaaaaaaBBaSa-a- as