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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1947)
o o o n o no o o ooo o o od o a o o OTQT '6FLY0M o o 6 P-5ls Poised in Portland; 33 States Report Seeing Objects V FW Commander Expects Word From Washington on Secret By The Associated Press Military planes in at least two sections of the country were held in readiness today to chase "flying saucers" in an attempt to end the mystery over the speeding objects reported seen in 33 states. A P-80 jet plane was waiting at Muroc army air field in Muroc, Calif., to pursue any 'saucers sighted in that area. Six . P-51s were in readiness at Portland, Ore., where scores of the mystery discs have been reported in the past two weeks. Photo graphic equipment was being added to the P-51s. This development followed a day in which new reports of the eciine in. me ui-. ramp in from mast to mast anrl sHnntUt and militarv vorce rte in Klamath county,: - : ' Mac Epley in hi? editorial co umn', m" said they were baffled by the phenomenon. in the KF Herald and News hails j The army and navy said the discs were not any of their ex- the fact as good news, observing: ! peiimental planes. Our guess is that a study would i David Lilienthal, chairman "of the atomic energy commission show juveni'.; delinquency rates and atomic energy scientist asserted that their experiments had no rise and with the divorce I connection with the saucers. rates The more fathers and! The California institute of technology denied an earlier report to.'Heri wno stick together and ! tnat one of its scientists had suggested the saucers might be experi iintain their home?, the fewer I ments in "transmjtaUon of atomic energy.". Dr. C. C. Lauritsen, 'ttfiO 1 Noting the decline in the di- mm POUNDID 1651 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAB It PAGES Tha Orsxjon Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. July I. If 47 tries) Sc Raw U 4 Citv Area Remains Tranquil kids get into trouble. A direct relationship between juvenile delinquency and broken homes is generally accepted as true. But Clifford R. Shaw, head cf the department of sociology. Illinois Institute of Juvenile Ke search. a division of the state pub lic welfare department, does not sgren Based on his 25 years ex perience with wayward children he lists as false the following no tions: L There are more delinquencies asoeng children af broken homes. 2. Certala races and nationali ties aredaee more kids who go wrsng. X. Deliaqaeney Is affected by arsspcritr sad oepresslen. The "true" facts disclosed by studies made by his staff are as follows: I. There are regular delinooen- ey areas la the city, regardless, of their racial composition. 2. These areas are concentrated Bear the center of the city In the so-called "slam" regions. - 2. The number of "repeaters'' Is . (Continued on editorial page) head of the school's nuclear physics department, said he believed the discs "have nothing to do with nuclear physics. The earlier report, quoting an unnamed Caltech scientist, was published in the Los Angeles Evening Herald and Express. The report was called "gibberish" by Dr. Harold Urey, atom scientist at th ITniveneltv nf Chicaan o I a l l i ; i At Columbus, Ohio, Louis E. Starr, national commander-in-chief OI J,U1'. ceie-orauons on recora. of the Veterans of Fore! tm War ascerterf at a VFW mnvniinn that Local firemen answered no calls he was expecting information from Washington about "the fleets of an,d neither police nor sheriff de- flvinsr saucers." "Too little Is beinff told to the rjeonle of thin mun. uiiu.iiKicu an aiiiucm osi- trv" Starr declared. uraay Rambo Wins at St Paul Rodeo Top Trophy Salem completed its second day of a tranquil sunny Independence Day weekend Saturday with acci dents and violence at a minimum. City, county and state police re- j ported one of the mildest Fourth Most beach-, mountain- or rel- mario " The iindnlatintr flashing nhiectc "rruilrtn't lw mow. " aiH suve-pouno. ciuzens naa aireaay Dr. Girard Kiuper, director of the University of Chicago's Yerkes qu' Je clty b?:,.Saturda.y T1"" AIIVC UUVYllllIIg IV 1 ISJt fllgll way travel stayed at home for a quiet day or attended the motor cycle races and other entertain ment at the fairgrounds. Many downtown business bouses and several stores in outlying dis tricts were open, while practical Iy all city, county and state offices remained closed City police reported a single ar rest Saturday on a charge of shooting fireworks in a fire zone. Two Chicago astronomers said the discs are probably "man- observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. "We realize," said Dr. Oliver Lee, director of Northwestern uni versity's Dearborn observatory, "that the army and navy are work ing on all sorts of things we know nothing about. Radar to Moon Secrecy Noted ST. PAUL, July 5 Gene Ram bo, 25-year-old world s champion cowboy from Shandon, Calif., won EL Paul rodeo's President's trophy lor the second time during the 12th annual show which climaxed Sat urday night. Runner-up to- championship honors was Pat Parker, Pawhuska, Okla, who scored high in the ro deos calf roping: and cow-mux Ing events. Rambo made outstand ing records in calf roping, bull dogging, and cow-milking, snd in the latter event won the show's championship spot Presentation of the three-foot high gold President's trophy was made by SL Paul Rodeo Queen Uanr Lou Manegre. A sterling sil ver belt buckle was presented to ! Parker by Holly Jackson, Salem, i Other winners and events were: Wild cow milking contest. Gene K-mbo, Shandon, Calif., 41.2 and 45.4 seconds; saddle broncs. Ger ald Roberts, Strong City, Kansas; wild horse race, Joe Martin, Day ville. Ore., first; Homer Sims, sec end, and Bob McKay,' St Paul, third. . Calf roping, Shoate Webster, Kawau. Okla.; with time of 13.4 and 14.4 seconds; bulldozing championship. Barney Willis,. White Salmon. Wash., time 8.6 seconds and 11.2 seconds. Cowgirls' race--Barbara Webb, Turner, first; calf roping Gene tiambo, Shandon, Calif., 14.8 sec onds; Bareback riding Gene Rambo; pony express Frank Gamble en try. Toppenish, Wash.; bulldogging Chuck Sheppard, 11.2 seconds; boys' pony race Dick Smith, St. Paul; cow milking D. Bergewin, Walla Walls.- Wash. 29 seconds. Salem Friday winners included: armor cowboy, Holly Jackson, first; senior cowgirl. Rose Franke, first; Mrs. Ellen Jackson, second. Lee said the discs might represent the same sort of thing as sending radar signals to the moon, one of the greatest technological achievements of the war and accomplished in absolute secrecy. Col. E. J. Clark, commanding officer of the Hanford Engineering ttr i : n : : ...v. ...... L 1 . . : si. l. - UHf "uiuiwcai. wnc ujc iigci. wm.ci niiiu ii ,.j ,u sw, been reported, said the saucers were not coming from the atomic n:-h. plant there. - Arrested Inclado i nave Deen waiung ior someone w uc uie uiscs vu me Those arrested included Tom ford atomic plant," he said. But he declared that ts far as he knew WiiSalm wh7S $5 no experiments were underway there which would solve the mystery, w-m. Rchard Nuttin Valsetz Credence in the saucers --widely laughed off at their Iirst re- I j15 bail;Norman Brown route 2 ported appearance June 25 --grew as hundreds of observers, many box 257t 115 bail; George Porter! 01 mem irainea iiiers, reponea seeing uiem. 359 Liberty St.. $25 bail, and a crowa 01 tw oDservea a uisc ai xiauser ic, iuh, mi mt William Rohrs, Valsetz, $25 bail Fourth of July. A erouD 01 60 picnickers saw mem at iwin raiis, rj- : -M T, i,ru Idaho. And in Portland, Ore., so many resident witnessed accident cases Saturday none re- that same day tnat ine ponce aeparimeni seni ou an tui-cars oruau- fUitlng from fireworks. An un cast J ' ' ' , . I identified adult, however, came to a umiea Air una duoi oi. i years experience wiuro uu h siri ann tnw a 1. I.!. .1... .t aI,I. th.t inl tlitT. In Ku ifH u)in . .. . .. . rump w ma J"1' ? , V, ' 1C lingers ournea by giant cracker, 1 see inem. icn nunuies iier nc 1 uiucu, tuuen, uu ymi 1 aid men said. he had spotted five of them. ' , ' J Firecracker Burns . witnesses in two pouus 01 c-monu- na w onBiie m "Adults are worse than chil them an army air force sergeant reponea seeing uie aiscs aaxuraay. dren year n eonnertjon with .A K,l-K f1fiAn rn.ini nr oval in hane flat and Ur. . ."JJ""". . men re . ' -- iponea. Aia men treated three uying witn a peculiar unauiaiins mouun. 012 w ki "vm- cases of firecracker burnt Tririav veu vj vi . . , . ' and only one involved a child. Knowing uie distance irora uie ooserver w uie oojecis. Other accidents treated Satur- a - mrr . - -mm day by first aiders included Mar A lTtlV A rlmittt . VV AyrA VI VSTl tl Pii ' ln Salter, 2280 Front st, who fell 7 Aa.-sat-j.. f j KjwM.M.m. down on , broken Jar and cut - - both hands; Warren Clemenci, Sa An army air lorces spokesman m wasmngion on juiy a saia mere lem, who cut his heel In the was not enough fact to "warrant further investigation," but the air YMCA swimming nool and Jrrv materiel command at Wright Field, Dayton, O., said it was making a Gatchel, four-year-old Triangle study. Saturday at Washington an army researcher admitted "We're drive resident, who Incurred chest mystified," and the navy said it had no theories. injuries when a truck tire toppled Aiunwnuc jvenncui Arnuiu, uie man who 111 i icpuiicu uiem, I over onto him. .could recall his insistence when his report was widely questioned, that "I don't believe it either but I saw it." Col. A. L. Dutton, commanding officer of the Oregon nai tonal I ry guard, announced Saturday night that the guard's squadron would at- I lLOlialCl JLealS tempt to pnotograpn any luture apparitions 01 ine aiscs. tie saia six P-51 fighter planes, equipped with gun and telescope cameras, would I DrtrTt T) .-m be kept ready to take off on a moment s notice. - JLf Vd V CI JL9U V & Knmf. thnuffht th Kituatinn Ktmilar to that in SivmIai latt vnr i J when mystery missiles were reported over that country, and Dr. A. A. Wf-af-s I Inlnrrofn Knowlton, Reed college physics professor in Portland, Ore., comment-1 OlcllC JLtltJi ell" ed: - -mere is a greai possiouny xnai ine iiyins visitors are ine result Donald Seal. nn of Mr snM of secret experiments with guided missiles, either by our own or for- Mrs. O. K. Beals, 1695 Berry st, eign governments. Some months ago there were many reports of mvs- I was one of two hov rhnun SatJ A. a 1 1 'A. II m. . I - icrious rocxeu over aweuen. oiones aooui wese were never coniirmea urday at the annual Beaver Boys Blonde Beauty Wins Title of 'Miss Salem Joyce Evensen to Travel to Seaside Joyce Evensen, blonde and only 19. bears the title of Miu Salrm I given ner by judges last night in the finals of the local beautv rontt at the state fairgrounds. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Evensen, 971 Union st. Miss Evensen vied with three other local beauties for the title The mniMi was sponsored by the American Legion. Capitol Post No. 9 and ths Joyce Evensen MISS SALEM Married 1 m w Salem Chamber of Com mrr rr Miss Even.tn was unaware of her choice as queen until inform ed of her nomination bv th Statesman. When the announce ment of the final Miss Salem choice was made at the fair grounds, it wss discovered that all the contestants had gone home. Featare of Show The content was held a a fea ture of the legion's snnual three- ' RIO DC JANEIRO. Jaly day Fourth of July celebration at the fairgrounds which ended last night. The four contestants ap peared Thursday. Friday and Sat urday nightj and were judged on personality, appearance and tal ent The other three beauty con testants were Edith Cook, 285 N. Commercial st; Yvonne Ardelle Gardner. 1490 S. 13th st.. and Vivian May Heth, box 394. Salem route 2. Judges were Mayor R. L. Elf- 1 H strom, Mrs. Josephine Spsulding. I tlfTIP Frank Neer. Dave Ho conduct ed the content and was mauler of ceremonies. Miss Evensen will compete In the Mi?i Oregon contest at Sea side on July 25. 26 snd 27 with besuty contestants from 35 other Oregon cities. The winner will earn the right to represent Ore gon in the Mi America finals at Atlantic City In August Salens High Gradaate Salem's queen graduated from Salem senior high school in 1946, having attended Parruh Junior high school prior to that Her j pernicious anemia. main n 00 dies ana recreation sre sports, especially swimming. At present she Is working with her father in the Capitol Street Gro cery, which he own. Ihe Mi Salem choice was an nounced st the dance In the fair- or officially explained.' Animal Crackers By WARBEN GOODRICH - Don'f you think if$ about Mm wt told Junior about ptopUT State to Make Cigaret Tax Stamp Refund riling here Friday of complet ed patitions seeking to kill the two-cents-a-pack cigaret tax law of the 1947 legislature will make it necessary for the state tax com mission to refund the value of approximately 750,000 cigaret stamps purchased by dealers. State Tax Commissioner Carl Chambers announced here Sat urday. Most of these stamps were pur chased by smaller dealers in an ticipation that the law would be come operative Saturday, Cham- ! grounds grandstand, which cli bers said. The commission had niaxed n afternoon of motor purchased 11.000.000 of these i cycle raring and sn early even stamps. Chambers said the cost 1 ln vaudeville entertainment at of the stamps and other expenses I tended by over a thousand spec of the commission in connection ' tators. with placing the law in operation I aggregated $4,000. This money is a com Die te loss to the commission. according to Chambers. The ref erendum will be on the ballot at the special election October 7. Ms. Eleaa Lapesr. far assay years easaaaatoa la faraaer Klag Carat f Reaasals, waa saarrte the ex-saaasfTB her waere 14 la gravely III. Ex-King Carol Weds Stricken . Liroescu t RIO DE JAN alia July S-W Former King Carol cf Romania was disclosed today to hava sought to legalise bis 2) years' companionship with the gravely ill Mm FJcne Lupesco, ia a spe cial "death bed ceremony. The earasaaay. performed Thursday In Carol s tuaurtous suit at tha hotel Ccpaeabana was requested by Mm. Lupeara tin der a Brazilian law which per mits man lage to dying persons. Mm. Lupesru Is said te hare Soviet Objections Block Korea Talk SEOUL, Korea, July 5-(P)-Firm soviet objections to consult with Korean rightist political groups on forming a Korean provisional government have again dead locked the American-Russian joint commission. Returning from the latest dis cussions in the Russian-occupied rorthrrn zone of Korea, Maj. Gen. Albert E. Brown, the chief Amer ican delegate. Issued a statement that, as a result of the soviet attitude, oral consultations with Koreans, which were scheduled to begin in Seoul Monday, had been postponed indefinitely. Coal Peace Plan Slowed WASHINGTON. July 5 24-hour hitch in signing of a soft coal peace pact for northern mines developed tonight, while southern operators reported get ting "a complete brush-off from John L. Lewis. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, postponed until 2:30 p. m. (EST) tomorrow at a meeting of his 200-member policy commit tee to ratify the "agreement in DrinciDle" which has been reach ed with the northern employers of 150,000 miners. It calls for a 44 cent basic hourly increase. A UMW spokesman said the lawyers "simply haven't got the language of the agreement work ed out yet," but prophesied this would not interfere with a re sumption of digging In 3,000 nor them pits on Tuesday, when 1 10-day industry-wide vacation ends. Tax Slash Bill May Escape Truman Veto WASHINGTON, July 5.-UP)- Rep. Knutson (R-Minn), saying republicans "have met the presi dent more than half-way," pre dicted today that Mr. Truman will not veto the new $4,000,000,000 income tax-slashing measure. His forecast came as 15 republi cans and three democrats of the 25-member tax-writing ways and means group, headed by Knutson, filed With the house a formal statement saying that with the tax cut the nation s debt still can be reduced by more than $5,000,- 000,000 in the fiscal year ending next .June 30. However, seven committee dem ocrats wrote a minority report declaiing the measure "is a dis criminatory patchwork of politi cal expediency, and is neither equitable, timely, nor sound." U.S., Britain Opposed to Giving Oil Rights to U.N. LAKE SUCCESS, July 5 -JP) American and British sources ex pressed opposition today to a pro posed move to give the United Nations administrative operation of the rich oil resources in the middle east Scheduled for . U. N. economic and social council consideration at their July 19 meeting is a pro posal that the U. N. establish an authority to administer oil re' sources in the middle east, by and with th consent of the coun tries involved. State in Corvallis as delegates to the boys forum sponsored by the American Legion in Washington, C, Associated Press reports. Beals is a student at Salem senior high school. He and Al fred Gleason, Medford. were chosen as delegates for outstand ing participation in the boys' state which will end today, AP said. Cash activity awards were pre sented Saturday to Robert Week, Eugene, Ray Friedman, Corval lis, and several others. Silverton Slates Budget Meeting SILVERTON, July 5 Silver- ton's city 1947-48 budget will either be accepted on rejected Monday night at the public hear ing to be held at the city council meeting. Also slated for public hearing is the zone change on North Water street. The budget calls for funds for improvement in Silverton's street lighting as well as 10 per cent raises in employes' salaries. U. S. Food Aid Sets Record John Garner Burns Letters WASHINGTON. July 5 Former Vice President John N. Gamer has turned down all of fers to write his memoirs and has burned all letters and other data bearing on his nearly 40 years in the nation's capital, Ba scorn N. Timmons says in a dispatch to the Washington Star. Timmons, an old friend of Gar ner's, wrote the story from Uval de. Tex., Garner's home town. A few items of Garner's cor respondence, the dispatch says, went to the University of Texas. "But the contents of stacks of steel files, which w-ere a record of most of his transactions from the first administration of Theodore Roosevelt through the second ad ministration of Franklin I). Roos evelt, have been emptied to mke a huge bonfire." WASHINGTON, July S -YJ-President Truman reported today that VS. exports of food to the world's hungry set an all-time re cord in the put 12 months, and he promifed continued American aid. He indicated in a statement, however, that future assistance will have to be reduced if corn arxi otner summer-grown grain I k?.P: 'I T!iT. "OPJlA GRANDE CHERRIES RIFE On witness to th badsid ceremony said he was unauthor ized to give details, but that It was "a very sad occasion." This dramatic climax ta th long International climax, never theless, may fail to attain legal ity since both Carol and Mm. Lupesru are divorced under Ro manian law snd BraxUaus law does not permit divorce, Carol. 3.3, and Mm. Lupeacu, about 40, have been living: In ax il for sbout seven years. They left Romania la September, 140 under a hail of bullets from Gen. Ion Antonescu's anti-Semitic Ir on guard. Carol, exiled twice from his country, left both times with Mine. Lupeacu. He renounced the throne for her love In 1V25. He took her with him when he fled in 1940. Carol was married to Greciaa Princess Helen In 1921. but sh divorced him In 192S because he preferred th auburn haired Mm. Lupescu. daughter of a money lender and wife of an officer in the Romsnisn army. Oregon Deaths Total 4 f Tfc A ruled his Th ratxsi counted at iea1 If 4 persons oead from acciJects ty early Sonday wltr. on day re maining of th three-day Fourth of July weekend. Star pan. floes! I. me) Thurs- osy. i.s Tans rai wn ..ei In trsfftr accidents. 121 had teen s drowned, five had l-t their l.i-n in fireworks snishsps anl TO had died from ether acriJenUl cau. California led l-e natxm ta traffic fstshlie with 20 Florida had 14. New York and PenrjjV varwa 11 each, a3 lUtnuts snd Michigan 10 earn. rteasMt weather cerWld t th heavy UJ1 an mAor arrtder.ta and drew rungs. Mtoc fatalities normally rutnumbered deaths from all cAher toler.! rajar -bined but this yesr there were nearly as many aresrunca, KUb TaO rrediried Th natxnal safety council has predicted Z.i traffic faULUes d tog th three-day period. There wss seen possibHity Uu f.r-e might be reached' bef-we Surjoay midnight. Th peak traffic aaa was es parted when Hnetk.fed motorttts hit th parrcnents day nlght- Thre cf th desths fnta r. re works occurred ta Msrytsnd. Th other two were ta Msia astd Cali fornia. Deaths by slates mm trafric. drown tog and' stusrr!lancai rsuaes m4 runrtactad wQs Lira works: Oregon 1JL Oregon's four des'Jhs Induced th oealh of an a get man ut an auto accident at Juncuan City. u drownir of a boy la a surf 4 Keedeport. th suff ex i'joq of a a mor.Uw.id bry tn a car at Fuger. and th tfiranstf af a aercr sa tna Rofue rtrer whi'a sf leanptit 4 to rearu bee two ch-llrtn. Laat Tear 912 During tn four-dae tnda pendenc day waekenl Utt year, all persona kt their I. res m trf fie acooants. drwwr.u mni sn. retUneou lenra itirerti tributabi to ta hol.it r oteri anre However, many ji the jtv )ured dted days or weeaa later, swetlmg th final toUL spring and by destructive floods. The president said the United States exported 18.433.000 long tons or sbout 41.275,000.000 pounds during the yesr ending June 30. The old record of 17. 122.000 tons was set by the United States a year ago. LA GRANDE. July s-OV An almost normal crop of Lambert, Bing and Roys! Ann cherries Is expected in th Grand Rood valley despite late rains that dam aged some orchards. The harvest will begin next week, with plenty of pickers. Mrs. Leon a Peavv Dies at Corvallis CORVALLIS, Ore.. July 5 -(JP Mrs. Leona Peavy, 77, wife of George W. Peavy, president emer itus of Oregon State college, died here today. Besides Dr. Peavy, she is sur ivcd by three sons: Bradley A. of Seattle, George D. of Salinas, Calif., and Norbert E., Portland. Funeral services will be held here Monday. Local Woman Saw 'Discs' Durinu War Mrs. Pearl McVey of WeM Sa lem, who worked with the air raid warning system during the war, Mid Saturday she had j-ecn "discs" three separate times dur ing the last few months of hostili ties, and that "I certainly don't think these people seeing them now are merely imagining them." Mrs. McVcy said one "disc" ap peared to be just south of Salem, early in 1945, and that "it juM disappeared, vanikhed." One of the three, she said, appeared to be about the size of a plane, the others were smaller. All three in cidents were reported to the air raid warning syslrm. -he ;iid. Congress Entering Clean-up Stage; Controversies Grow MEDFORD. July f -f- Mrs. Gettrud Manila Snasi. XT. Lag' Point, drowned ta th Rif titer yesterday while attempt! ta res cue her two children. Tha children Alberta, li. ar4 Loren. 11 wer pul3 to safety by other campers. Th youngrters had fallen ta over their depth whil wadirx Rescuers trough t th mother to shore, too. but ah did mt re pood to artificial mpirsUan. FIREWORKS ILLEGAL As of midnight last night, shoot ing of fireworks in Salem became illegal, city police warned. By city ordinance fire works became legal only on July 3, 4 and 9. Weather Sales Portland San Francitco Chicago New York Max. 7 72 IS S3 S6 Win S4 53 U 3 67 Vrrrtp .SS 00 1 Jl Ml FORECAST lfrm US viralhrr r-o- rvau. McNuy flrld. Silrmi Partly cloudy today. Ilirhrot Irmprcaluir to day 73. low SS Aflrrnin tutd Kill intrrfrtr with crop dinting. niiirtiH' wrathcr la lavoiabW for all faint ac-UVItJf. WASHINGTON. July Congros starts Its cleanup round next week with indications point ing to an increase in the contro versy, now bordering on open po litical warfare, between the law makers and President Truman on domestic issues. Ahead in the three weeks be fore the scheduled July 26 ad journement lies a series of money bills for government departments likely to be pruned far beyond the margin of expenditure the pres ident has called "rock bottom." Mr. Truman has already tiken occasion to criticize congressional cuts in a similar measure, the treasury-por toff ice appropriations bill. The president may get legisla tion to unify the armed forces in about the form he wants and may receive a presidential succession ! 'gnd was far from his I. king. bill along the lines he recommen ded. But few other measures marked for congressional appro val in the next three weeks seem likely to be pleasing to him. Expected passage of the repub-lican-spoiiaotetl tax reduction bill, unchanged except to move its ef lectie date ahead ix month to January 1, probably will prove GOP Leaders Assure Dcwev EN ROUTE WEST WITH GOV. DEWEY. July S-uTVGw. Thorn A. Dewey cf New York received assurances frxca Mimsouri republi can leaders tonight that r wouVd have th scud support of th state's cW Write In hit expected bid for th COP pres.der.tisl nom ination nest year. Barak T. MatUndy. natiansl re publican ctsnmitteeman from Mis souri, said after he and Cer re publican leaders af the state Kd conferred with Dewey In h.i ra.l toad rsr. "1 told th go ernor that he would get th state's XI ve-e at th national mover.:: on ta Phil adelphia next Jun." Dewey's ceily corament was "very interesting. Matting i-pocted. another irritant. This would fit In with whst lawmakers on both sides of the political fence frankly say are deteriorating relations be tween the president and congress. I.1 ..I . - & . a L . house and capttol hiU may be f ur- j 1 elCpilOUC KatC ther tmrt t)un mvr nKm f ! S lawmakers com back to Wash- Ifpnrilirr fn Stirl ington In Januaiy for a presiden- V 1 la I I tial eleclion yesr sewion. ! Hearing wJl begin re Mon- With the exception of foreirn! momirg ty the iut pwb: policy issues, in which th con-1 uUlities cxtpmissM cm Psc.'ie gressional republicans largely ! Telephone and Telegrar h 1 orr.ps have gone along with th ad- I n' two aptjicauons lor rate tr ministrstion. Mr. Truman hasn't tota.ing t2J4.OO0 m Ore- been able to put much of his pro- f tan- hearing Is expected ty gram through congress. j luC Ccrnmttsaoner Gencg K. His requests for univertal mili- ru" to last a week or 19 dajs. tary training, housing, health, civil rights and refuge admiasaon j legislation seem unlikely to be 1 r., ir. 114 tw - - - t i.ii . ' wa.i-i--a. . f ww inn iwiivi kmii nr and he said so. Leaders of both parlies tn con gress say they sre ansaous to preserve th bipartisan approach to foreign policy problems and acknowledged privately there is a fifty-fifty chance for a special session in October, primarily to work out a program for financing Europe's ircwery. """" ' --- Our Senalors Led