'tZ2 O Q i 'O Pt3 I O r O OjE!3 VZ2 O ;' :0 iO O O O O E O
TvValhcr
Ma. Mm. Ft-
Ran rtanciaco ...... II
Ir.
CMrace $ SS ' ' .
New York . to M .. ,
Willamette river -2 3 feet.
FORECAST (from L' S. athr to-"
reau, MrNary field. Salami: Contin
ued fair weather toda and tonleM
Little change of temperature tut
highest today near SO, low U. Favor
able weather for all arm , acUvitie
thrmtirhnut the day.
POUNDDD 1651
NINETY -SEVENTH YEAR
18 PAGES
Tho Oregon Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Sunday, Auaust 3, 1347
Prfco 5c
No. 110
i
This is 'the noon of the year
when the season ?eems to) stand
ttiJL Le th tid il iu flooci wnen
the tui on mooring lines j is re
laxed And driftwood floats aim
lessly on the water, time teems to
pause. The late filip of rain was
tummeii bow to a reluctant
spring: Not yet1 do hoi tening days
aavor of autumn.
The year is at its maturity, the
fertile earth overflowing with us
bounty. White are the fields of
oats, golden the acres of wheat
waiting the sickle of the harvest
er. The early ripening berries are
grone but the tree fruits are taking
size end color. The broadleaf
maples spread wide their canopy
nd the virgin tips of the ISr trees
deepen their green.
In gardens the, ;tall-stalked
flowers of midsummer flaunt
their blooms the gladioli, the
stiff-stemmed zinnias;-the! luxur
iant phlox and the old-fashioned
hollyhocks. The fledgling birds
are on their own to forage and to
fly, the adults freed of their par
ental duties fatten on seeds and
vorms. ;
: . The sun-kifsed days i march by
in lazy succeswion. j Nights are
! mellow with the after-warmth. A
lull orange moon hangs j like a
i 'Japanese lantern in the j sky, - a
j fleck of cloud making a grey, pat
tern across its face. , j
The year, is at- it crest, the,
.forces of nature are in close har
1 mony. Earth yields its fruits, man
- -works at full stride. It is mid
J. summer ' : j
(Continued pn editorial page)
J : j :
Eviction Suits
Booming Under
Changed Lalw
By tthe Associated Preaa -
Chicago ' reported tfrei biggest
rvsh of eviction suits', since the
depression Saturday, and several
other cities noted marked increas
' es in the number of suits filed
under the new rent control act,
or expected them the first of Sep
: tember, j '
i ' Under the new law landlords,
fter 30 days' notice, can file evic
tion suits without government rent
' office certificates which, under the
.old law, .- usually meant a six
months' waiting period. However,
' ovictions-still are permitted only
for certain reasons, including non
payment of rent, maintaining- a
nuisance, or to permit the land
. , lord to occupy the premises for
bis own residence. . I '
In Chicago, at the expiration of
30-day notices filed by landlords
when the rent control act became
effective, July 1, municipal court
clerks reported a "landoffice
rush" (pf eviction suits. On Aug.
I, 288 suits were filed, compared
with 56 July 31 and 42 a week ago.
In Washington, an organization
-- called "Americans for Democratic
Action" announced that i Gerhard
P. Van Arkel. who recently re
signed as general counsel of ' the
. y national labor relations board, and
Cart Auerbach. former general
' counsel for the OPA. would head
nationwide voluntary legal com
j " mittee to work fivith. the group's
I chapters to protect tenant's rights
under the new rent control act,
Lmjii or-by-Dri hk
I Campaign Slated
From Portland
PORTLAND, Aug. i i(JPh A
campaign to permit sale of liquor
by the drink in Oregon appeared
to beuvthe making today.
'" . Itwr representatives and ho-
telmeh wound up a series of dis
cussions this week on a possible
amendment to the Knox act which
would permit such gales.
: Herman Kenin, president of the
Portland musicians' union, said a
group ol labor officials called con
ferences; with hotel association
"representatives after the state
AFL convention recommended
changes in the Knox law.
One Of the conferees said the
group probably would be formal
ly organized shortly and begin a
drive. He said they would talk
to ministerial and civic organiz
ajjons tb sound out public reac
tkon to the proposal. . j
, Animal Crackers
V By WARREN GOODRICH
"Well maybe tht ttork
brought you, but I came out
of a hat."
CMrse Sua SyadiraU ."j 46.
Mooned
. .. .. .
II. S.
Mercury to Hit
90 Here; Whole
Nation Sunny
A liaht aprlnkl of rain ac
companied : flashes of llghtnlng
and leud; rolls of thunder
shortly alter 1 ajn. today In
Salem. .
Thermorheter mercuries in Sa
lem promised to stay high today,
according; to the V. S.-. weather
bureau at McNary field. -V
An 88-degree recording. in sa
lem yesterday will probably be
surpassed by at least two degrees
today,' the weather bureau said.
even , though there," will - be , some
cloudiness in the morning.
By the Associated Press , ,
The U. SJ weather bureau said
that a new heat wave would en
velop most of the nation Sunday
and predicted that I temperatures
for the 'next four days would be
The midwest was sizzling by
Saturday night. Temperatures
generally in the - central plains
uiiuukd tuiguuu wnc vvtr iw,
and the mercury rose to the 90s
in the northern plains states, as
far north as Minnesota. . Skies
were sunny and very little pre
cipitation was .expected. -
In the east, cool weather which
had covered -the" northeastern
states began to ; disappear as the
ovenlike midwestern blasts moved
eastward, s
In the south,' the weather con
tinued hot, averaging between 80
and 100. Except in extreme south
ern Texas where a' tropical storm
brought heavy rains, and along
the Gulf coast. - , -
Continued . hot' temperatures
were reported in the far west,
except along the -coast. Inland
areas and the Rocky" Mountain
region were very warm. .
Hughes9 Party
For Elliott
Told! Probers
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 -UP)'
A story of f 5,083.79 worth of gay
entertainment supplied to Elliott
Roosevelt and companions at the
expense of Howard Hughes was
spread today on the records of
the senate war investigating com
mittee looking into Hughes' war
time plane contracts. .
Jphn Meyer, free-spending
publicity man for Hughes who
never saw anyone else pick up
(a check) in my -enure war, told
of one New York night dab
party for Roosevelt cosuhg $106
on the day the president's son
drafted a report recommending
multi-million dollar government
contract far Hughe' pnoto recon-
naisance planes. .
But before the senators got all
the details of, expense vouchers
showing generous presents : to
girls, bills for liquor,, theatre
tickets and even headache tablets,
the hearing broke up until Mon
day in an angry dispute over Mey
ers wartime draft deferment.
Him t Clubmen
Protest Rodeo
PORTLAND, Aug. 2 The
association of hunt dubs will
send .representatives to a state
fair board meeting in Salem Tues
day to argue against a rodeo in
the horse show pavilion during
the 194? state fair.
The board will meet to con
aider a 815,000 offer for use of
the pavilion for a rodeo. Accept
a nee would mean no horse show
this year. Horse show and rodeo
were combined in 1946.
Max Manchester and Dr. George
C. Saunders will lead the protest
ing delegation,- which represents
four Portland hunt clubs and one
Eugene club.
Paraguayan Fighting
Reports Contradict
s- i , "
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug.
2-(P)-Paraguayan exile sources
declared: today that Paraguayan
rebel forces were doubling back
southward after abandoning their
stronghold, Concepcion, and had
landed- in force within 12 miles
Of the capital, Asuncion.
A report from Asuncion, how
ever, : said the rebels were flee
ing southward.
RED 8 FETE AVIATION
U MOSCOW, . Aug. 2-CP)-Russia
observes aviation day tomorrow.
Many newspapers published arti
cles today saying that Soviet civil
.aviation 1 had developed rapidly
since the war and now far ex
ceeded prewar levels of operation.
'Sizzle
W
Trio of Record Smashers
I v : .a i v. .
. A - -
... I .-: t
'V V-et'
v - -je-
ANDREWS FIELD, Md Anr. 2
notes after setting- unofficial speed
drews Field, Md- 1b celebration of air forces 40th anniversary.
From left: Lt. J. R. Howard flew from Miami in two hours, one
minute and two seconds; MaJ. Donald E Griffin from Chicago in one
hoar, 11 minutes, 40 seconds, and Capt. A. J. Meancon from New
York la 24 minutes. 15 seconds.
Smaller UiSi
For Germany Gets Study
By Edward E. Bo mar
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-4JPhThe United SUtes as well as Britain
was reported today to be considering further reductions in the strength
of occupation forces in Europe but to save manpower rather than
dollars.
Tentative official calculations
Berlin, authorities told a reporter,
Troops Barred
From Beaches
In Palestine h
JERUSALEM. Aug. 2-;Pr-The
British army placed three strips
of Mediterranean beach, usually
frequented by off-duty soldiers,
out of bounds today when it was
reported they had been mined by
Jewish terrorists. : i
Thai Holy land's war of nerves
went on today even though , vio
lence took a holiday. t
LONDON, Aug. 2 Anti-
Jewish demonstrations were re
ported In various parts of Great
Britain tonight.
In Liverpool, ponce reported
that a Jewish doctor was attacked
in a cafe, and a synagogue and
five shops suffered smashed win
dows. I
In Glasgow, there were demon
strations in Gorbals, the Jewish
quarter. ' .
At Birkenhead, 50 slaughter
men employed in the municipal
abbatoir refused to handle Kosher
killings after tomorrow. ; ; ; : ;
Columbia Valley
Development Aim
Of NW Planners
SEATTLE, Aug. 2 -UP)- The
executive board of the League
for a Columbia Valley Authority
described the regional resources
work of federal bureaus today as
"divided, ill-timed, obscure, j con
flicting and underfinanced
A 15-point educational program
to promote development of the
Pacific northwest was announced
after a meeting presided over by
former Sen. Hugh B. Miu-hell,
president Others present includ
ed Ronald E. Jones, Brooks, Ore.;
Morton Tompkins and J. T. Marr,
both . Portland. '. . r
Pittsburgh Blast
Fatal to 3 Men
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2 -4JPh-
Three men were killed and five
others were injured today in
terrific explosion, followed by fire,
at the carbon plant of the Pitts
burgh Coke & Chemical Co. at
nearby Neville Island.
Killed were Joseph Milk, 29,
of Carnegie, Pa.; John Molynar
ski, 31, of Pittsburgh, and Joseph
weiss, 40, oi carnegie.
ave' to Continue
ZJ
V"
AH
P - 19 Shooting SUr filers compare
records from three cities to An
(AF VYlrephoto to The SUtesman)
Occupation
have been made in Washington and
on what cuts might be made with
out imperiling American aims and
upsetting the balance between the
western allies and Russia.
One top evel, though off-the
cuff, estimate was that the- num
ber of American troops might be
pared more than half without
risking trouble with the German
population in the U. S. zone.
A new and uncertain element
was introduced, however, by
Prime Minister Attlee's proposal
to slash British military commit
ments as part of the labor govern
ment's drastic- new effort to bol
ster Britain's sagging economy.
The army s position is that with
Germany divided, international
relations clouded and Russia's
ratification of the satellite peace
treaties delayed, the 150,000 or
so American troops in Europe are
a rock bottom minimum.
That position has been under
urgent review, however, because
the size of the occupation forces
was based on a regular army
establishment with total strength
of 1,070,000 authorized by con
gress, while -with the decline in
voluntary enlistments . it has
shrunk to fewer than 1,000,000.
Uruguay Head
Passes at 71
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug.
2HJ)-Presiclent Tomas Berreta
died tonight at 9:05 p. m. (Uru
guay time). The 71-year-old head
of state had been in a coma fol
lowing an emergency operation
for an internal ailment.
Berreta was granted a leave df
absence yesterday and the presi
dency was assumed by vice pres
ident Luis Battle Berres.
Y-
- . ' j
'-e
ii iiiiim inj - - .rr.
Progress of Atomic Energy in
Industrial and Farm Research
OAK RIDGE, Tenn., Aug. 2MJP)
"Great achievements" in medicine,
biology and industry have. already
been made with peace-time pro
ducts of the nation's atomic en
ergy program, a report issued by
the Us S. atomic energy commis
sion declared today.
The report gave the first sum
mary of progress in research con
ducted in institution's throughout
the country since a year ago to
day, when "radiosotopes" pro
duced here first were released for
sale and distribution to outside
investigators.
"Radiosotopes" are radioactive,
or "ray "-emitting, forms of com
mon and- rare element. They are
Phone Building
Additions to
Be Begun Soon
Expenditures totaling $650,000
will go into the construction of
two major additions to the present
Salem telephone building, work
on which will begin shortly, H. V.
Collins, district telephone mana
ger, announced Saturday.
The additions Will include a
fourth story to the entire build
ing" and a 14'2-foot by 40li-foot
addition of three stories and base
ment, filling in the light court on
the west and rear side -of the
present building, Collins said. An
elevator is also in the plans.
Pietro Belluschi, designer of the
present telephone building, which
was occupied in May, 1931, is the
architect for the additions, and
Robertson, Hay and Wallace are
the contractors. The current
schedule, Collins said, calls for
completion of the construction by
December of this year.
Included in the cost of the new
construction, according to Collins,
will be $100,000 in re-arrange
ments and additions or cable,
poles: and wires throughout the
Salem exchange. When this in
stallation is complete, new dial
equipment will be installed to
serve some 4,300 more telephones
as. well as additional long distance
switchboard positions, which, it
Is hoped, will be in service by
next summer.
Collins said that there are now
14,000 telephones served by the
present exchange, an increase of
more than 3,000 since V-J day
and an increase of . more than
5,000 since 1941. Over 2,000 orders
for phones remain on order, he
added. .s-
f Daily calls In Salem have soared
tb nearly 87,000," compared to 51,
000 calls a day in 1941, and daily
long distance calls have more
than doubled from 1,500 in 1941
to 3,800, a day now, Collins said.
Court Queries
JVext Step in
Buying Camp
In a request to the Portland
office of the war assets adminis
tration this week Marion county
court will ask for clarification of
its duties in disposing of Salem
army air base property now used
as a farm labor camp.'
A letter received by the court
last week from H. E. Higgins,
WAA representative, asks the
court to designate a transferee
for the county so that the trans
action, might be closed. The coun
ty court is exercising its priority
in the purchase of the property
for $11,185, on behalf of the Sa
lem Agricultural Housing, Inc.,
for use as a farm labor camp.
The court intends to . turn the
property over to the corporation
of ' business men, processors and
growers who make up the cor
poration. It is asking the WAA to
clarify a regulation which pre
sumably requires the court to hold
the property' for a designated
time before it can turn it over to
the priyate group.
Bruce Spaulding and William
Linfoot, local attorneys who have
conferred with the court in be
half of the business men and
growers, will handle future nego
tiations, in conjunction with the
Marion county district attorney's
offjee, the court said.
Summer in Style
TOMAHAWK, Wis., Aug.
It was truly a summer wedding.
May June, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John July, became the bride
of Frank Welka, son of Mr. and
Mrs. August Welke.
produced in the same kind of
uranium chain-reacting oven that
can produce plutonium for atomic
bombs. They can be used as atom
ic '"labels" or "tracers" for the
study of many proces.es import
ant to man.
The report:
1. Tells of development of a
new aid for the study of cancer
production.
2. .Describes use of certain ra
diosotopes in treating forms of
chronic leukemia, Hodgkins' di
sease, a blood-disorder called
"polycythemia vera," 'lymphoma"
and "hyperthyroidism."
3. Relates how tuberculosis bac
teria are being "tagged" with ra
Walkout
At Ford
Approved
DETROIT, Aug. 2-(P)-A strike
against the vast Ford Motor Co.
over the issues of a workers' pen
sion and Taft-Hartley labor law
provisions was authorized tonight.
The international executive
board of the CIO's United Auto
Workers gave its assent for 107,
000 Ford production workers to
strike "not later than Tuesday."
One hope remained, however,
that the t-ostly showdown might
be averted.
Meet Again Today
Company and union negotiators,
meet again Sunday morning
(10:30 a. m.) in what may be the
last chance to reach an agree
ment. Without this, the auto industry,
long-troubled with materials
shortages, will enter a crisis sim
ilar to that of the General Motors
strike of 1946-47.
The strike-approval decision of
the UAW-CIO board, reached
after nearly six hours of consulta
tions, was announced, by Vice
President Richard T. Leonard.
Tuesday Deadline
Leonard, chairman of the
UAW's Ford department, came
wearily out of the long board
session. He seemed discouraged.
To a question whether a strike
could be averted, he answered
tersely:
"We're meeting again with the
company on Sunday."
He said a strike was approved
for "no later than Tuesday" but
later declared "strike action will
be taken as soon as we can ar
range it"
Walker Would
Watch Liquor
Board Moneys
State Sen. Dean Walker, chair
man of the senate ways and means
committee, said Saturday he
would ask the next legislature
to restrict the borrowing of the
Oregon liquor commission.
Walker noted the liquor com
mission's borrowing of $7,000,000
and said that at the time the com
mission was paying off part of
this obligation State Treasurer
Leslie M. Scott announced he had
to borrow heavily to meet public
welfare commission needs.
Profit of the liquor commission
are used for public welfare pur
poses. The Polk county senator said
his bill .would limit the commis
sion to, amounts approved by the
state board of control or the state
emergency board. He said no oth
er state commission has the unre
strained authority to borrow mon
ey as is allowed the liquor com
mission. New Round-World
Flight Set Today
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-CP)-William
Odom, 27-year-old former army
air forces captain, completed last
minute preparations-today to take
off at 2 p. m. (Central daylight
time) Sunday on a 19,600-mile
speed flight around the earth.
Odom, flying the Bombshell, a
converted -army A-26, twin-engined
bomber owned by Milton
Reynolds, Chicago pen manufac
turer, said he expects to halve the
186-hour solo flight record made
by the late Wiley Post in 1933.
Concentration Camps
Charged to Russians
BERLIN, Aug. 2 -(JPf- The
Berlin social democratic party's
official newspaper declared to
day that tens of thousands of
prisoners were being held in con
centration and forced labor camps
run by the Russian secret police
in the soviet occupation zone of
Germany, j
Medicine,
Revealed
dio-activity in research designed
to advance knowledge of how they
invade and infect the body.
4. Tells of employment of radio-activity
to "map" oil pools,
to study the friction of metals,
and to detect flaws in metals.
5. Describes a new blue to the
mechanism of the plant disease
"chrlorosis". which costs commer
cial fruit growers millions of dol
lars annually.
8. Gives details of broad re
search on the agricultural front
designed to achieve better crops,
improved fertilizers, and better
methods of combatting insect
pests.
fRoch9 Given
To Philippines
MANILA, Sunday. Aug. I
(AVThe island fortress of Cor
regidor in Manila harbor will
be turned over formally to the
Philippines by the U. S. army
today.
The sentimental valae of the
Island is such, however, that
the Philippine government will
convert iU shot-torn Installa
tions' "Into a premanent war
memorial. '
.The vast storage facilities on
Corregldor also will be used
bythe Philippines for military
supplies.
No effort has been made to
clear away most of the terrible
debris of Mar.
'Rumor' SetOff
Plane Search;
Dominica Fears
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1MJP)
A state, department relay of a
"rumor' that seven fighter planes
were poised in Florida "for a
Caribbean destination! sent au
thorities there on a fruitless hunt
today while, Dominican republic
air patrols got set to fight off an
"invasion."
But nothing happened -7-a n y -where.
' - -
- The Dominican Republic, whose
officials have len talking for
months of a plot by "communist
revolutionaries" to Invade the
country,. told its ambassador here
that "all precautions" were being
taken but "not a single aircraft
has been heard in the .sky."
The. excitement started when
A. T. Brantley, deputy collector of
customs of Tampa, last night is
sued the following alert to air
ports through . police and civil
aeronautics administration tele2
hm VtTT!
rNotify all airports to be on the
lookout for. two P-38 and five
P-51 typo aircraft, believed leav
ing United States for : foreign
country without permission. .
Airports along both Florida
coasts were checked without suc
cess, as were other Gulf of Mex
ico areas.
' This afternoon the state depart
ment issued a statement that it
had heard the rumor and had re
layed It to the customs bureau and
other agencies, asking an invest!
gat ion. .
The statement disclosed that the
state department has had In ef
fect for months ' a general alert.
based on "general rumors of revo
lutionary plotting," to, make sure
that "United SUtes territory
would not be used for conspiracy:
20-30s Slate
Boys9 Outing
About 15 members of the Salem
20-30 club will conduct an after
noon outing of sports events for
boys at the Woodburn state train
ing school this afternoon.
The outing will consist of
games, racing events and a track
meet and is to be followed by
a watermelon 'feed. The' club has
about 600 . pounds - of melon for
the boys. .
If today's program proves sue
cessful the club intends to spon
sor a regular.v full-time program
of recreation and other activities
at the training school. Car
Schwab, of the local club, is chair
man for the outing.
Krug Fearful
For Equipment
PORTLAND, Aug. --Secretary
of the Interior J. A. Krug
said tonight it may be necessary
to ask congress at an early oppor
tunity for more funds to operate
the Bonneville power.' adminis
tration. Krug conferred today with Dr.
Paul J. Raver, BPA administra
tor, and other officials of the
Columbia river power project and
expects to leave Monday for
Washington, D.C
Krug said the curtailment of op
erating expenses opened the pos
sibility of burning out big trans
formers when skeleton crews are
on duty. Some of the units would
require two years to replace, he
said.
Salem Woman Named
By National Rotana
SPOKANE, Aug.,: -(V Miss
Mary Adeline Cook of Billings,
Mont- was elected national pres
ident of the Rotana club toddy at
an election session- of the na
tional convention here.
Other officers elected Include
Miss Vada Hill, Salem, Ore., first
vice president; Miss Hattiebelle
Ogilbee, Portland, director.
Last
Big
Harbor
Seized
BATAVIA, Java. Sunday. Aux.
3-iJPh Landing parties were re
ported today to have swarmorf
ashore from Dutch naval vessess
10 seize me Durning port of Till
atjap on. the south Java coast,
last important Javanese port
which had remained to the Indo
nesian republic.
The landing was announced la
a communique of the Royal Netb-.
erlands navy after the republic
had agreed to stop 'hostilities on
condition that DutcH forces be
pulled back to the lines from -which
they1 attacked July 20 to
Java and Sumatra.
The republic's reaction to a de
mand that both sides cease fight
ing was contained in a govern
ment statement broadcast from its '
capital Jogiakaxta.
U. N. Probe Asked .
The statement said the republic
as a sovereign power would send
representauves to the U. N.s
headquarters. It urged an on-the-spot
investigation by -a commis
sion representing the 11 nations
on the security council, ' which
Tuesday night, told the Nether
lands and the republic to lay
down their arms and settle their
disagreements by arbitration or '
other peaceful means.
The conflict arose through dis
agreement over carrying out the
Linggadjati ' (Cheribon) , agree
ment of last March for a United
States of Indonesia which would
be a 'sovereign partner of the Ne-f
therlands under the Dutch crown,
effective Jan. 1. 1949.
Rebel Discipline Directed
H. J. Van Mook. acting gover
nor general of the Netherlands
East Indies and the senior Dutch
official in Indonesia, expressed -doubt
that the republican govern
ment would enforce cease fire or -ders
if both sides agreed- to com
ply with the.U. N. demand, r
Some Indonesian quarters ccn- .
ceded that it would be virtually ,
lmpossioie xor tnem to notify ail
republican forces of such an or-
dor. . '- - . ..
LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. I -jn
The United Nations today awaited
replies from the governments of
the Netherlands and Indonesia to '
the security council's unpreceden
ted cease-fire order.
In the Hague the Dutch cabi
net. went into extraordinary ses
sion to consider the U. N. decision,
Bus Terminal
Plan May Be
Changed Here
. t . i ..
The city of Salem will abandon
its plan for a city bus terminal k
in front of the county courthouse, -according
to word received by the '
county court through Mayor Rob
ert L Elfrtrom Saturday. '
County Judge Grant Murphy
said Saturday night that a state- -ment
he received through Elf
strom. Saturday stated that High
street in front of the court house
would be widened 54 feet to con
form to the present widening pro
ject on the street between Che-
meketa ana mgn streets ana
Court and Cbemeketa.
The west side of High street
in front of the courthouse will not
have to be widened since its width '
already conforms to the planned
width of the street.
Experiment Town
Notes 10th Year v
GREENBELT, Md Aug. J-UP)
This lively town owned by the
government, once a fiercely--
fought experiment of the new
deal and nowte home of 8.000
enthusiastic reent, started
celebrating its. 10th anniversary
today. I ; .
Green be It is 14 miles - from
Washington. All its. commercial
establishments are owned by the
people who patronize them. But
the project has gotten far berond
the label , of "experiment" or
"housing project, .
EX-BEER BARON DIES
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-CD-Joseph
"Bit Joe" Saltis, 62. prohibition
era beer boron, whoat take in
the illicJV trade used to hit $3000
a week, and who often was ques
tionedabout gangland "one way
rides,' died a natural death today
and penniless. ...
Our Senalors
Wen
dSb' 8-3
V