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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1948)
Weather CUP She Max, icia. Prectp. . M jM . 80 , '3 M ' . M j M J . 73 S3 A3 ' . 1 33 Salem Portland . San Franciaco Chicago Mew York S33HB Willamette river 7 fret. FORECAST (from U-S. weather bts reau. McNary field. Salem): Cloudy to div and trhriht rith nmiiAnal livhft. WD ODDS POUNDCD 1651 watlrMl rstna Hlh Irwlsv &t Wwj tu& night near 341. fyC&C&&Zf& NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 12 PAGES The Orecjon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 27, 1S43 Price 5c No. 11 Archduke Otto, whoe mother. Emprrw Zita, has been trying ever , since World War I Id" get him seal- j rd on the throne of his H-psburg ncestnra bobbed up this week in Pendleton, of all places. He , Mopped there when en route by plane from Pocatello, Idaho, to California on a speaking tour The alert reporter for the East Ore gonian interviewed him however and got this bit of adice from the Austrian exile: "Russian agression must be stopped immediately to prevent encirclement of the entire world and domination of communism " That, to be true, is what our own President Truman and Sec retary Marshall have been telling us. but it doesn't sound to well coming from a down-at-heel roy al emigre For his hoped-for sequel is a royal restoration in Vienna Well, the United States isn't in the business of stopping Russia to give a moth-eaten Hapsburg a fresh lease on power. It is all right for the United States to serve as a political asy lum for Europe's "displaced per sonages." but not for these dis tinguished and extinguished DP to become oracles in American politics. They bear with them the prejudices and the hates and the ambitions of their foreign affilia tions. Another quote in the F.O fiom Archduke Otto: '"It is time for the countries who would see the continuation of Christian democracy to arm" When. eer, did the Hapbuigs Hive succor to democracy' Or when did the dictatorships of Doll fuss and Schuschnigg in (Continued on Editorial Page) Roosevelts Launch Move To Draft Ike WASHINGTON. March 26-P New calls for Gen Dw ight D Eisenhower to replace President Truman on the democratic presi dential ticket came from New York and Chicago today, with two of Franklin D Roosevelt sons joining in the chorus The demands failed to e'ke any reaction from the general himself or the White House. Franklin D Roos" elt. jr. and Elliott Rrxseelt came out for the general in separate statements in New- York and Hyde Park Jacob M. Aivey, chairman of the Cook county (Chicago) democra tic organization, said in Chicago that Eisenhower is the man "who corn closest to representing the ideals of the democratic patty. A new organization calling lt wlf the 'draft Eisenhower move ment' was set up in New York by a group desciibing themselves as "youthful veterans and non-veterans'' They set April 27 for a rally to drum up support for the general's nomination by the dem ocratic convention in Philadel phia Julv 12 Franklin Roosevelt told a news conference he had informed Pre sident Truman through Chairman J Howard McGrath of the demo iiatic national committee of his support for Eisenhower Korean Reds Woo Rightists SEOUL. Korea. March 26 -cP The Soviet - sponsored North Kor ean regime today invited rightists and other dissidents in the Ameri can zone to come north and help create a government (or all Korea on April 14. Kimmy Kyu Sik. one of the gioup included in the broad bid. immediately said he would like to go He disclosed that he and Kim Koo. more extreme rightist, had written a letter in February pro posing such a conference to North Koreans and to the Soviet com mandant. Lt. Gen. G. P. Korot kov. (The sudden wooing of rightists and other non - communist ele ments is a remarkable change of front by the Soviets. Korea has remained divided and occupied ever since the end of the war be cause the Russians refused to con sult any except extreme leftist or communist Korean's ) Animal Crackers By WARREN GOODRICH "I sid 'SCRAMT A word to tkm wts thould 6 si ft , - V v.' Mil I in Hiiiii.iiihii i iimi n i- in- Indiana Board to Add 3 Men to Check Cattle Disease The state emergency board granted $22,500 Friday to permit employment of three more state veterinarians to check on cattle being imported into Oregon. The board also urged State Ag riculture Director E. L. Peterson to try to obtain federal money to help solve the cattle disease problem, and asked state police to report all cattle movements by truck The department of agri culture would use these reports to trace cattle being brcught in without health certificates. The problem of cattle diseases became acute when thousands of cattle started pouring into Ore gon from drouth areas of Califor nia. The state agriculture depart ment estimated that 24.000 cattle have come into the state s.nce the first of this year, or about four times the normal movement. Of that number. 3.461 were ap proved by the department, and 8. 882 were not approved because they did not meet health stand ards. The other 12,000 are be lived to have com into the slate without being detected. Fear Disease Dr Charles F Haynes. state veterinarian, said he feared an outbreak of hoof and mouth dis ease, as well as of many other cattle diseases. Of the three new inspectors, one will work in the Klamath Falls region, another near Ontario, anil the third on the Washington bor der north of Pendleton. The de partment now has six Veterinar ians Cattle Men Ask The request for the additional money came from Sherman Gut tendge. Pnnrie City, president of the Oregon Cattle Growers asso ciation, and 15 other cattle men who appeared with him. The emergency board alo ap proved spending $668,000 to build a new dormitory, school building, food locker, and heating tunnel at the state Hillcrest school for girls Construction will begin in a few da vs. Jew Agency Asks Foreign Troops Guard Holy Places JERUSALEM. March 26 - Pi The Jewish agency asked today that foreign troops be sent to Jerusalem to prevent the possi ble bombardment and destruction of the city's holy places The plea was made by an ag ency spokesman a Jerusalem re ceived a day-long respite from the terrors of the Arab-Jewish civil war Not a single shot ounded in the city on this Good Fridav, but at least 10 Jews and Arab were killed in Pale-tine. Christians moved in prayer .ilong the route Christ followed from condemnatioq to Calvrv. At East Station of the Cms- Arab guards Mood at attention while pravers were aid The agency spokesman suggest ed that 10.000 Danish and Nor wegian troops be sent from northern Germany to garrison Jerusalem when the British man date ends May 15. Politics on Parade . . . Hios Running for What in llie May I'rimarim! (tailor's matt: Comments la this rtes are maae ay or for the cajiol 4 ml without re(rkcti. aaa may or may oot reflect the peltry of this awpapr.) Today' subject: Douglas R. Y eater (r), candidate for Stale Representative Douglas R. Yeater, Salem elec trical appliance dealer, possessed the popularity to win a GOP nom ination for rep resentative in the 1946 primaries over two exper ienced legislat or.. Was chair man of County W r Finance committee in most of the bond drives (member Million Dollar clob in 4th cam paign) and has participated act- Bitoi Teaser ively in capital city's civic af fairs. Ha extensive experience in electrical power field ... 8 years commercial manager North Dako ta Power ic Light Co. ... to Ore gon in 1933 and district sales rep resentative Portland General Elec tric Co., until starting of his own business in 1938. Bismarck, North Dakota, was Tornado Claims Lewis 6 Stands Up' ard off WASHINGTON, March 26-lP)-John L. Lewis turned down an invitation to testify today before President Truman's coal strike inquiry board, and the board gave him until Monday to decide whether he will appear voluntarily. The board has power to subpoena him in carrying out -its in structions to dig out the facts in the dispute. But Chairman Sherman Minton said the board "hasn't de- termined yet'' whether it will do so. Asked directly whether the board would subpoena Lewis if he fails to show up, Minton said. "We might " The three-man board opened its hearings and got the mine op erators' side of the case against a steadily darkening background. Upwards of 350.000 of Lewis's United Mine Workers were out for the twelfth day. Secretary of the Interior Krug j said that as a result coal stocks are being depleted very close to; the point where a large part of the nation's industry will be a f- 1 fected If h& shutdown continue three i more dajys. he estimated, it will j force closing or curtailed opera tions upon 18 per cent of the elec- j trie pow-tr utilities. 25 per cent of the steeH and rolling mills. 27 per cent of the major railroads; and 72 per cent of the retail coal yards As th board opened its public hearings. Lew is sent word that the UM representatives couldn't attend "because definitive study is being given to the legal questions involved." ! "Sometime Monday this office j hopes to be able to be further ad- j vised on the important questions j at issue," he added. Lewis said he had received a ( telegraphic invitation to the ses sion only 10 minutes Derore scheduled opening. its Norblad Asks Power Project In Salem Area WASHINGTON, March 26-..-P-Atlditional funds for facilities to distribute Bonneville power in Oregon s first congressional dis trict were asked today by Rep. N'orblad ( R-Ore ). He told a house appropriations Mibtommittee that money is need ed lor more equipment at the Sa lem substation; a line between Forest Grove and McMinnville: terminal facilities at Forest Grove; a transformer at McMinnville; a tap line at Canby and a substation at Independence. Extra Protection For Mihai Ordered WASHINGTON, March 26 - .P Special precautions were ordered today to protect former king Mihai of Romania from assassination. They were ordered after the state department announced it had received "reports of rumors of a plot' to take his life. The former king and his moth er Queen He'en. have been visit ing in Washington several days. the place of his birth and May 7. 1909 was the date . . . finished Bismarck schools . . . worked for : North Dakota State Highway de- j partment. then into power field, j . . . married, two children, in cluding son who served in navy. ' . . . elected junior first citizen for the year 1944 . . . member Cham ber of Commerce, Lions club (for- ; mer director and chairman), Izaak Walton league. First Presbyterian church (trustee) and Knife and Fork club Associates and friends speak highly of him and regard him as excellently equipped by knowledge and disposition to serve well as representative in the state legislature. (Temorrew: Frank Derfler) DEADLINE raiDAT, AMIIL 2 The "Politic oa Pmrotfe" series la s major oooooee ehJMMatea wtthoat restriction or charge. Sswh raatfMatea arroaaty haTe heea swU- fiea of their rivUece. Most have TOSBoaoea with their stories aaa ictares. Those who have aot may he aaahle to share Us the series, aa leos the material m taraea la BY FKIDAT, APKiL. Z. Thooe whoso material to aot reaoy ta Umo will merely have their asmes Usteot at the rsva of the natal sketch la their category . The deseltao for the car rest hoase of reyreseataUvo series class 4 yesteraay. Dnqpiiry Adds Star Thomas E. Rilea. adjutant ceneral of Oregon, who was promoted to the rank of major general Thursday by Gov. John Hall. Brig. Gen. Rilea Promoted to Major General Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea. Oregon's adjutant general, was promoted to the rank of major general Thursday by Gov. John Hall Governor Hall also appointed two new brigadier generals who are on the national guard retired list. They are Cols Harry C. Brumbaugh and James S. Gay. General Rilea has been in the Oregon national guard for 33 years, rising from the rank of private in the old third Oregon in fantry. In 1916. as a private in the third infantry, he served in the Mexican border service. In World War I. he spent two years in France. Germany and Belgium, advancing to the grade of captain. He received the purpose heart from Gen. John J. Pershing. General Rilea played a major part in reorganizing the 41st in fantry division and accompanied that famous group to the Pacific theatre during World War II. In the late war he also commanded the army base port at Sydney, Australia, and the army training center at Fort McClella-n, Ala. Generals Brumbaugh and Gay also have served in the Oregon National guard for more than 30 years. Both served in the Mexican border disputes, and both World Wars. Soviet Read v to af' Accept 4-Power Control in Germany BERLIN, March 26 -i&y- The Soviet military administration an nounced today that it is ready to support four - power control ma chinery in Germany "if the other occupation powers do not turn it into a fiction." Lt. Gen. G. S. Lukjantechenko, Soviet chief of stafi, made the statement in an interview with the Soviet news agency. It w as not as strong as the communist inspired propaganda in some Ber lin newspapers this week. The papers have described the allred control council, the highest governing agency in Germany, as dead. The Berliner Zeitung said yesterday American, British and French troops will have to leave Berlin in the near future. Navy Unit's Radio Contacts Seattle Salerria navy, reserve unit has established two-way short wave radio contact with 13th naval dis-3 trict headquarters in Seattle from its quarters at Salem . airport. Lt. Warren Cooley, communications officer, announced Friday. Cooley said Installation of the radio equipment was completed at the unit's drill session Thursday night. Seven operators are now employed in the Salem, reserve communication section, Cooley said. 13 Lives 5 Others Die As Twisters, Hailstorm Hit By the Associated Press At least 15 persons were killed in two tornadoes and three more in a hailstorm as March went on a rampage in widely separated sections of the country today. Thirteen persons were reported killed and dozens injured by a tornado which crashed across west central Indiana. Two persons were killed and an undetermined number injured in another tornado which hit twice at Aliceville, Ala. In Illinois, a mother and her two sons were killed in an automobile-truck collision during a driving hail storm near Paris. In northwestern Oklahoma, du-t was blowing. The eastern part of the state was buffeted by torna does last night. A. windstorm near Wewoka, Okla., demolished a school building today. The Indiana tornado wrecked the community of Coatesville, in Hendricks county, and left nine persons dead there. One child was killed in Danville. Ind., and a woman at Brazil, in Clay county. 30 mile- to the southwest. Red Cross disaster units from Indianapolis and Terre Haute were en route to Coatesville. a town of 355 persons some 30 miles west of Indianapolis. Twenty-five homes, a grain elevator, several 1 business establishments and sev eral automobiles were destroyed. In Aliceville, Ala., some 25 hou-es were demolished. Power lines were down and the town j was in darkness. Witnesses said the tornado struck first at the edge of the residential section about 6 p m. (CST) and returned to strike again about 7. Aliceville is about 40 miles west of Tus caloosa. Trieste Council j Fate in Doubt TRIESTE. March 26-P)-The Yugoslavs have cast uncertainty on the holding of any further joint administrative meetings with their British-American colleagues in Trieste, it was learned today The action paralleled the lapse in activities of the allied control council in Berlin, highest organ of government in Germany, from which soviet administrators walked out last Saturday. Yesterday Yugoslav and British American officials held a meeting at which the Yugoslavs explained they were not prepared to set a date for the next meeting. The action had the effect of cut ting the last remaining link of per sonal contact between officials of the two zones except by telephone and letter. Rosh Appointed To Membership on Silverton Council SILVTON. March 26 - (Spe cial )-Ertol Koss. local oil distrib utor, was appointed a member of the city council at a council meet ing here tonight. Silverton's council designated Ross to fill until Jan. 1. 1949, the term vacated by Dr. R. J. Van Cleave, whose resignation was "accepted , with regret by the council. A councilman the past 3 '4 years. Van Cleave resigned be cause of poor health. He is hos pitalized in Portland and not ex pected back in Salem for some time. The council also elected C. H Dickerson to the new position of vice chairman, and gave first reading to an ordinance which would restore street improvement legislation to provide for a.ssessing property owners under the Ban croft act. Bank Bandit Waits Turn, Takes ,S0 ANACORTES, Wash.. March -26 (JPy- A bandit who calmly waited his turn in a line of customers held up a teller at the Anacortes branch of the People's National bank today and fled with an esti mated $960 in bills. No trace of the man was report ed late today. Bank officials said the man, about 30 years old. handed the tel ler a note written on a savings withdrawal blank saying "Give me $1,000 in 20s. I mean if He was armed with a concealed sawed -off shotgun. Miss Alice Strom, the teller, quickly handed him some bills. He grabbed them and walked from the building before others in the bank knew there was a robbery. IALEM PRECIPITATION (from Srpt. 1 to March 21) Thio Year J7.7S Last Year . ; Average MJ3 Easter to Start With Dawn Rite Traditional Easter s e r v ices, based on the theme 'of Christ's resurrection 20 centuries ago, will be presented to all Salem con gregations Sunday. The day will open with sunrise services at 6 a.m. at the north face of the state capitoI. A large number of worshipers attended Good Friday rites yes terday at the First Baptist church, sponsored by Salem Ministerial association. In order to accommodate the expected overflow crowds, sever al churches are planning two serv ices Sunday morning. These in clude Jason Lee Methodist. Court Street Christian. First Baptist. First Congregational and First Methodist, all at 9 and 11 a.m. First Presbyterian 9:15 and 11; First Christian 9 and 10:50 a m. Three services, at 7, 9:30 and 11 a.m . are slated at St. Paul's Episcopal church. At the Labish Center Commun ity church, the day -will be sig nificant also for holding of the first services in the new building. Rites Start Today At St. Joseph's Catholic church, services will begin at 7 a m. to day. Holy Saturday. Easter masses at the church will be a solemn high mass at 6:30 a.m., low masses at 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and a high mass at 1 1 a.m. For the sunrise service, the Ministerial association will spon sor a program for which the speaker will be Capt. R. B. Lesh er of the Salvation Army, on the theme of "The Kingdom of God Is Within You." Scoots to Assist Boy Scouts will hand out pro grams and assist city police in control of. traffic and parking. Two Easter anthems will be sung by the 50-voice choir from First Church of the Nazarene. The di rector. Ronald Lush, will also play trumpet solos for the prelude and postlude. The Rev. Dudley Strain of First Christian church will lead, in scripture reading and prayer. The Rev. Herbert Anderson of Salem Youth center will pronounce the benediction. A transcription of the sunrise service is to be made by station KSLM and broadcast from noon to 12:30 pm. Sunday. A loud speaker system will be set up by Burroughs Electric and an elec tric organ by Jaquith Music store. Breakfast Scheduled , Following the sunrise program, young people from 13 local churches will join in a breakfast at the Marion hotel at 7:30 a.m.. with Dr. Raymond Withey. reli gious counselor at Willamette uni versity, as speaker. Ray Fedie will be toastmaster: Wesley Bolli ger. song leader: Marjorie Tuck r will sing "How Grateful. Lord, Am I"; and Lois Hamer, youth work director at First Congrega tional church will lead in prayer. Arrangements for the breakfas. have been in charge of Harl' Ran ton. general chairman, Shir ley Sonderman. Douglas Van Dyke. Carl Paikhurst, Cornelia Strayer, Marjorie MacGregor. Norma Valdez. Ben Valdez. Pat Boyer, Kermit Burson, Wilfred Loggan. Mary Campbell and Nan cy Strothers. All high school, col lege and business young people in the city are invited to partici pate. (Other church news pages 7 & 12) MARSHALL TO FLY SOl'Tll WASHINGTON. March 26 0P Secretary of State Marshall pLans to fly Sunday night to Bogota, Columbia, to attend the inter American conference. He will head the U.S. delegation there. Treaty Forces Oregon Trucks To Pay License Fee in Idaho ; Oregon trucks weighing more than 4.500 pounds must pay li ! cense fees when entering Idaho ' under terms of a new reciprocal ; vehicle license agreement which "secretary oi ataie tan i. iew Dry signed with the "greatest reluc tance" Thursday. Prior to the new two - state pact, each state granted free li censes to the other state. Even while Oregon trucks must pay li cense fees as high as $500, the state of Oregon may license Idaho trucks and trailers for only $5 each. Reciprocity covering trucks under 4,500 pounds will, b -continued, Newbry said. In t letter to the Idaho public utilities commission. Newbry said he signed the modified agreement with "great reluctance, and then only because I felt half a leaf to be better than no loaf at all." "In wiping out even a portion of reciprocity, I fear we have Op ened the door to needless future misunderstandings, further bur den on! our policing activities and Waterproof that Easter Bonnet! Better waterproof that Easter bonnet! "Showers and slightly cooler weather" was the best the U. S. weather bureau forecasters could say for Salem's Easter . Sunday in an early forecast Fri day night. Occasional rain also was ex pected for today. 'If Draft Gains Support from Congressmen WASHINGTON, March 26-UP)-Draft-age men needn't put their affairs in order and get ready for the long, naked march past the physical examiners just yet. Most senators here over the Eas ter holiday declared themselves in favor of a draft for single non I veterans between 19 and 26. . But many house members, prob ably a majority, showed no will ingness to order anybody inducted ' in the near future despite the high j command's new call for at least I 200.000 young men. ' Private speculation on the house j side of the capitol was that an j "if" draft was more likely to be I adopted. That is, some 3.000,000 men might be registered but not ; put into uniform unless an emer gency developed. I Corridor talk was that this would show Russia, named by sev eral defense chiefs yesterday as a potential enemy, that the U. S. is ready to get tough if the occa- ; sion calls for it. At the same time it would spare ' congressmen from voting anybody ! into the armed forces while an election is in the offing. Recreation Tax Passes In Woodburn WOODBURN. March 26-(Spe-cial)- Voters here today balloted 285 to 116 to approve a charter amendment providing a five-mill tax to finance a city park and recreation program. The special tax was passed 158 to 109 by voters in the West Woodburn precinct and 127 to 107 by Eat Woodburn voters. The five-mill levy will provide a $4,375 park and recreation fund to be handled by a special seven man park and recreation board under city council supervision. Board members appointed re cently by Mayor Elmer Mattson are A. G. Cowan. Mrs. Gerald B. Smith. Harold Austin. James Livesay. Dr. James R. Dagen. Lee Withers and Winton J. Hunt: Of the $4,375 budget $2,300 will go for the recreation program. $1,375 for the nearly complete War Memorial swimming pool, and $700 for city parks. ' U. S. Restricts Palestine Mail WASHINGTON. March 26 -JPH The postoffice department late to day suspended all postal service to Palestine except for air mail. The department said it acted at the request of authorities in Pal estine. Presumably, the request was due to the current confused situation in that country. The department previously had stopped shipment of VS. insured parcel post packages and money orders addressed to residents of Palestine. There was no indication of how long the restrictions will continue. a general economic loss to busi ness and industry," he added. Newbry said he signed the agreement to protect Oregon and Idaho farmers who would have been severely penalized through the necessity of buying license plates in both states. "We have felt proud that motor vehicles from one state should be permitted to pass in and" out of a neighboring state without being forced to buy a second set of reg istration plates," Newbry wrote. "In Oregon we have taken pride in our record of reciprocal agree ments with 27 states." Newbry said he believed Idaho discontinued reciprocity on large trucks because state officials dis liked Oregon's new motor trans portation fees which are based on truck tonnage. . He said Idaho's registration fee for the largest truck and trail er combination is about $500. Ore gon charges only $5 because this state derives its revenue from the tonnage tax on trucks. ft Mate . 1 Military Checking Cargoes WASHINGTON. March 28 Aroused congress j members de- manding a halt inj shipments o war goods to Russia were tolc$ today this had been done. Secretary of Commerce Harr$- man said the United States hza stopped all exports to Russia and) her satellites except articles th army and navy say Is-all righ to send. f j President Truman earlier in thsj day clamped tight controls on sale of airplanes, airplane parts; radar, electronic j devices, srm.ll arms and other military items to foreign nations by classing then as implements of war. The war assets administration also stepped into the export pic ture. Finland's topj bid of $l,666,o 900 for 46 unused; steam locomo fives was delayed if or 30 days: to day in New York on orders of WAA National Administrator Jess Larson in Washington. , Politics Unstated ; ' Whether this deal was beir.' held up pending the outcome ol Russia's bid for a military alli ance with Finland, was not state-J. Harriman said ;the army ar.d navy have had a virtual veto power over the commerce depart ment's issuance of export license since March 1. But he said all trade with Rus-o sia will not be shut off. The gov ernment will 'keep the doer open." he said, for Russia to con tinue as a friendly nation. He added, "We -want to obtain certain products from Russia sndj eastern Europe." ' f Items of Import : . He specified two items. fhrcm and manganese, ivital materials for steel making. He said the United States gets 25 per cent of its manganese and 29 per cenjj of its chrome from Russia. Things we will send Russia in clude consumer i goods such as clothing, cotton and, tobacco. Har riman said. Still tifider study are what he termed zniddla articles, like cars and trucks. And he indicated that railroad freight cars previously ordered will itiif be sent to avert hardships to American manufacturers. Doctor Groups Plan Climes Near Hospital Salem General hospital's Center street property just west of the hospital building soon will become a medical center with separate "Buildings for four doctors' clinics. 1 Fifty-year ground leases have been signed with three groups of! physicians and a fourth such lease' seems assured. Business Mana- ger William Gahlsdorf of the hos-.' pital reported Friday. j Intention to build on the hos pital property also had been an- nounced by the clinic: of Drs. Ken-1 neth F. Power, W, E. Buren. Vera W. Miller. S. M. Lancefield and; A. T. Kins. 1 Another five - doctor clinic which, like that one. lost its offices in the Guardian building fire last November, but which specializes! in eye-ear-nose-throat practice, ie ! that of Drs. M. C. Findley, L- O. Clement, W. W. Baum. W. U Thompson and T. H. Dunham. Dr. Carl W. Emmons also plans) to establish his offices in a sep arate building on the grounds!. The fourth such office building for which arrangements are still pending would house either Dr. Burton A. Meyers and F., How I r . r- . a 9 -1 ui u rvuriz or ir, a. ieDOlu, Charles D. Woodland others. - When the first ; clinic made known its plans, the city council effected a necessary change of zone to permit office buildings in, the two-block property adjacent to the hospital. No further zone ad justment is necessary. 1 What, No Yale? BATON ROUGE, La., March 2 tP)- Stanford. Duke, Tulane, Har vard and Princeton are now play ing in a league All their own. At least they will be as soon as Princeton gets little older. He was born only last week. They are all the children of Stanford Bardwel). sr., who says that the idea of naming his chil dren after universities is a na tural. His wife's name is Loyola. T 'o?-v: REOEOICATION WEEK April Itol ! Oregon visits by the Freedom Train:, . v . April 2--Portland. April 3 Eugene. ., . , . . j April 4 Corvallisv ' J April ft SALEM. April 7 Astoria, jt 'J it '