OR? ruiru i vrD cu n .n i juaj TKSQuDCE Heads of three railway operating unions have set May 11th as the day for a strike. They have re fused to accept the decision of a railway mediation board which recommended an increase of 15'iC an hour. The board is making a fresh attempt at a settlement, but the stage is set for a strike The president has no power as he did in 19-48 to seize the railroads and order their continued operation. Unless mediation succtds or one side or the other backs down the country is in for a strike. A railroad strike belongs in the category of "unthinkable." It would paralize the economy. The big cities like New York and Bos ton and Chicago would quickly go hungry. Steel mills would shut down: coal mines would suspend operations. But crippling as a railroad strike Is perhaps the country should suf fer one rather than invoke auto cratic powers either of seizing the railroads or compelling workers to stay on the job Instead rail way managers should undertake to continue operations, repla c i n ft strikers with men who will take the jobs at the pay offered. Many trains would be held up to be sure, but by recruitment and train ing new crews could be assembled and operations expanded. The country got through the ship men's strike of 1922 and could gft through a strike of engineers, fire men and switchmen if it had to. All the grovernment ne"ds to do Is to protect from violence the men who want to work We certainly hope it will not get to the point where a strike goes Into effect; but if it does then neither the railway managers or the country should submit to stop page of rail transportation. The one million members of the non-operating brotherhoods ac cepted a similar wage increase last fall. Representatives of the 150 00C members of the operating un;n- refused such an Increase and re ject the mediation board's decision granting that amount. What they may gain by pulling a strike will not compensate for their loss in wages, let alone the country's grtat loss. The publ'r wi'l accept the verdict of the federai mediators. It hopes that in the end the broth erhoods will too. I' they will not. then the country -.hould endure the pains of the strike rather than ' force capitulation by railway man- j gers oi compel union workers to labor. Stassen Happy Over Win in Industrial Area PHILADELPHIA. April 2H-(JP) Presidential candidate Harold E. Stassen rode a two-to-one Phil adelphia lead to an approximate 1,000-vote victory today In in dustrial Pennsylvania's republi can preferential primary. The former Minnesota govern or, fresh from delegate successes In agricultural Wisconsin and Ne braska, said at Trenton, N J.: "The support which I have been receiving in the rural areas as evidenced by the Nebraska re turns, now seems to be develop ing in the industrial areas" But at Albany, N. Y . Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Stassen's only close competitor In the exclu sively write-in balloting, said the "spontanteous" vote he received was "particularly gratifying." With 7,339 of the states 8.262 precincts reported, and no pros pect of substantial change until the official count is available, the totals were: Stassen 74.289; Dew ey 69,426; ex-Gov Martin 41.318; MacArthur 17.181; Taft 14.072; Vandenberg 7.944; Eisenhower 4,350, and Wallace 1.262. PRINCETON, N. J, April 28 UP)- Harold E. Stassen, jubilant over his lead in the Pennsylvania primary, came into New Jersey tonight to bid for its 35 votes In the republican national conven tion. In a speech delivered on th campus of Princeton university he called for strengthening the nation's military forces, but said President Truman's proposals for universal military training and elective service go too far. Animal Crackers By WARSEN GOODRICH "Pay mo attention. They in herited tom money and they want us to know H. Railroad Unions Set May! 1 Walkout Date CHICAGO, April 28 -ijpy- Two big rail unions one represent ing firemen and enginemen and the other the switchmen called a nationwide strike today for May II, out a third union, the en gineer did not join in the strike call. A strike by the two unions alone could paralyze the nation's railroad transporation system. However, the national railway mediation board intervened im mediately in an eleventh hour at tempt to sidetrack the strike. It called representatives of the rail roads and unions involved to meet with board member in Chi cago tomorrow. J P. Shields, vict president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said his union has "not yet made up its mind if and B-29s to Attempt Mock Bombing of Northwest WASHINGTON, April 28 The air force planned to begin testing its Pacific Northwest defenses tonight with B-29 mock bomb ing attacks and fighter interception The maneuvers, involving three commands of U S.A.F. were sche duled to begin at midnight the air force announced. They are ex pected to last for more than a week. (Air force officials at McChord - Field (Tacoma) declined to com ment on plans for the maneuvers. However, civilian airmen in the Pacific northwest said pea soup: weather in that area would keep planes grounded until at least to morrow ) . The attacking force is made up of B-29's of the strategic air com mand Fighter planes of the tacti- j cal air command and the air de- ; fense command have the task of j intercepting the attacking force. The total number of planes in- volved was riot disclosed The air defense command, with headquarters at Hamilton Base, Calif, .s directing the defense forces. However, the control center for defense operations is at Arlington, Wash., about 60 miles north of Se attle. This center directs the fight er plane through radar tracking umt. Middle Grove Girl Acclaimed As 4-H Baker Joyce Kuenzi, 15-year-old Mid die Grove girl, won senior cham- pionship honors in the 4-H club bread baking contest held at the Portland Gas and Coke Co. Wed- nesday and her loaf of bread, bak- , ' ed at home, and entered in the spring cooking ciuo exniDiis aiso took a championship ribbon. Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuenzi, was junior champion in the bread baking con test last year and placed third at th .tat rontest t Oregon State rajr i army said today a conference with Pat Morton of Halls Ferry school military leaders in Washington took first place in the junior bread I Monday left Negroes no choice baking contest. Next in order were . bu ; "non-cooperation. Frances Dieker. second and Mary I Th 't8111 wa issued by A. Edgell, third, both from Mt. An- ! Ph,llP Randolph and Grant Rey gel ! nolds, chairman and treasurer, re- MilHrH P:irtnn nnH Patricia I SpeCtlVelv, Of the Committee Brundidge of Union school, placed I first in the clothing demonstra ; tion, "Proper Care of the Hands"; Nancy Hageman and Barbara An-' I derson of Cloverdale were second;; Florence Marlatt and Shirley Cros- . : by of Sidney, third. Honorable ' mention was given Norene Kreger ! i r.H rari nwr, M-wirir r.f rir,- ! verdale. Esther Taskerude, assistant state club agent, judged the baking con tests and demonstrations at the Portland Gas and Coke Co. audi torium. (Additional details on page 2.) Snow Blankets Ashland Area ASHLAND, April 28 -4JPY- fruit trees and flowers, all in full bloom, think it's spring, but the weather man doesn't. He turned on the snow today. Tour inches of it the most In any April since 1929 blanketed Ashland today. Tree branches were bent under the weight. While points as far north as Portland grumbled about the cold est spring since 1894, a pocket of cold air In the Rogue River valley endangered crops. Snow fell In much of the area between here and Medford. Primary Registration Record Set in County; Republicans Show Increase over '40 Figure By Conrad Praage Surf Writer, Th Statesman A total of 38,982 an all-time high for a primary in Marion county registered for the May 21 primary election. County Clerk Harlan Judd reported Wednesday. The previous primary registra tion record was the 37,158 listed in 1940. Judd believes that the record 40,440 registered for the general election of that year also will be shattered this fall. After totaling the current regis trations, Judd and his staff noted several changes sine 1940. Re publicans in Salem have increased and democratic registrations have decreased. Outside the city, however, de mocratic registrations show a slight increase along with the re publicans since 1940. Of the current registration 18, 021 came from Salem and 20,961 outside the city. In 1940 the count when a strike date will be set." All three operating unions broke off wage talks with re presentatives of the nation's rail roads last night In Cleveland a spokesman for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen an nounced the strike had been set for a. m.. May 11. Except for the last minute peace effort of the mediation board, all other peace-promoting steps provided by the national railway labor act have been ex hausted. The 150,000 members of the three unions involved are bound by the railway labor act, but not the Taft-Hartley law con gress enacted last year. Thus the government could not go into court for an injunction as it did in the recent soft roal strike. Gael Sullivan Quits Democrat National Post WASHINGTON. April 28 -(JP) Gael Sullivan resigned today as executive director of the demo cratic national committee to ac cept a $50,000 a year job as exe cutive vice president of the Thea tre Owners of America. He will leave the committee May 10 and assume his new du ties June 1. Sullivan said he will continue to be "strongly for President Truman and the cause of the democratic party." In his letter of resignation to Chairman J. Howard McGrath he said that while he must give up active participation in politics "my heart will be with you." His remark about being strong ly for Truman apparently was in reference to reports that he fav ors Supreme Court Justice Wil liam O. Douglas for the demo- cratic presidential nomination. mr -w-m i effIOeS Kepeat . . tfroteSl xQSklUSt Segregated Army NEW YORK, April 28 - (JP) -Leaders of a movement urging Ne- rs to refuse to join a segregated Against Jim Crow in Military Service and Training. Their statement claimed Secre- iar7 . OI me "oya" wa?."1 maln stumbling block at Mon- ?av s meeting. It was called by ecremry vi ueiciu, rurresuii ana attended by heads of Negro groups, college presidents, lawyers and other Negro leaders. "By virtue of (Royall's) ada mant attitude, the conference ta ble consideration of this problem has failed," the statement said. "It is even clearer now than be fore that there remains no means of testing the constitutionality of compulsory military segregation other than by mass refusal to comply." Tom Breneman Dies in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, April 28 -ijpy-Tom Breneman, jovial mastermind of one of radio's most popular shows, died suddenly today of a heart attack while guests were gathering for his broadcast. The baby-faced, grey-h aired master of ceremonies of "Break fast in Hollywood" who sold soap and cereal and brought laughs to an estimated 10,000,000 persons dally succumbed at his Encino home a few minutes after break fast. He was 47. was 17,077 in Salem and 20,081 outside. Registration figures show: Salem: Republicans, ll.eflSand democrats, 6,120; in 1940, repub licans. 10,244 and democrats, 6, 670. Outside Salem: Republicans, 12, 263. and democrats, 8,311; in 1940, republicans, 11,465, and democrats, 8,344. In addition to the two major parties other recent regiserations included independents, 191; pro hibitionists, 88; progressives 7; socialists, 18, and miscellaneous 88. Districts which gained the hea viest in registrations during the past eight years include Chema wa. East Salem, Auburn, Pringle, Salem Heights and Claggett, Judd said. Salem precinct 6 (which in cludes the veterans colony) is the only precinct in Salem with a de- NINETY -EIGHTH YEAR Oleo Bill Approved By House WASHINGTON, April 2&-JP)-The house today passed a bill to repeal all federal margarine taxes after squabbling for three hours over what shape a package of oleo should take. The vote was 260 to 106. Reps. Ellsworth, Norblad and Stockman of Oregon opposed the tax repeal, while Rep. Angell favored it. The bill, which would repeal laws wthat have been on the books for 62 years now goes to the sen ate. But even if the senate and Pre sident Truman approve the bill, many a housewife still won't be able to buy her margarine already colored. It's against the law to sell col ored oleo in these states: California, Connecticut, Dela - ware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Da kota. Vermont, Washington, Wis consin, and Wyoming. citadel would take effect at the Some other states impose special i earliest possible moment. Mean license taxes onoleo. j while, other details of the truce The federal taxes which the the bill passed today would repeal are: 10 cents a pound on colored oleo; L4 cent a pound on uncolored; $600 a year on manufacturers; $480 on wholesalers of colored oleo; $200 on wholesalers of the uncolored product; $48 on retailers of col ored oleo; $6 on retailers of un colored. Arguments Dot Salem Public Housing Forum Speakers and audience at a Sa lem public forum on housing Wed nesday night agreed on at least one point - - housing is still scarce. Arguments on virtually all pha ses of the housing situation filled the Salem Chamber of Commerce hall despite the small size of the audience appearing for the YWCA sponsored forum. Salem builder Keith Brown ad mitted high costs of housing were particularly noticeable in the northwest but maintained that the material and labor supply is eas ing and that costs are commensur ate with higher wages and salar ies. Phil Dreyer, Portland leader of American Veterans committee, however, called for a new govern ment housing program with some controls on materials, lower costs in general, housing investor s' guarantees and public housing un its for the lowest income groups. Dreyer held that the "real estate lobby" has wrecked housing pro grams of the government and is opposing the Wagner - Ellender -Taft housing bill. Brown, on the other hand, asserted that only pri vate endeavor would solve hous ing shortages, as "the government already has failed dismally In housing." Other speakers included Marion Bowen, Marion county welfare di rector; Betty Dotson, YWCA pub lic affairs chairman; F. D. Van Swearingen, Salem building trades council secretary; Arthur Bates, ciJy housing authority member. Ralph Nohlgren, also a member of the authority, was moderator. Comic Book Ban Effected in Detroit DETROIT, April 28 -4JP)- De troit officials today banned the sale of 36 comic books on city news stands. Censors termed the books cor rupting to youth. Prosecutor James N. McNaUy said failure to abide by the ban would be punished as a misdemeanor. Nineteen other comics were listed as partially objectionable and ten as questionable. mora tic party majority. There the registration was 390 democrats to 360 republicans. Precincts outside the city which show a democratic edge are Falr- field, Marion, Mill City, St Paul, Scollard, Silverton Hills and West Stayton. Another conclusion drawn by Judd is that Salem women are more interested in politics than their rural sisters. Women registrants within Sa lem were 6,105 republicans and 3,146 democrats. Men registrants only came to 5,590 republicans and 2974 democrats. In the rest of the county men led the women in registering 8.564 to 5,699 for republicans and 4,578 to 3,933 democrats. Registration books will be op ened again on May 22, Judd said, They will close again on October 2 and remain shut until after the November general elections. 18 PACES E)ewey to Exteoud Airalbs? Jews to Truce to Save Holy Shrines; Jaffa Wavers LAKE SUCCESS, April 28 -UP) Jewish and Arab representatives agreed here late today that the walled Holy City of Jerusalem should be spared from the fight ing in Palestine. No provision was made for the larger new section of Jerusalem. The Jewish agency and Arab higher committee representatives recommended to their battling ! peoples in the Holy Land that a truce should prevail to cover this small, ancient area of shrines held sacred by Christian. Mos lem, Jewish and other religions. Cease-fire orders for the sacred i will be worked out here in the United Nations trusteeship coun cil. JERUSALEM, April 28 -(JP) Irgun Zvai Leumi claimed cap ture of the Manshieh quarter of Jaffa tonight and sped troops and equipment to the front to maintain the battering thrust of its drive into the all-Arab city. Before nightfall the Jewish un derground army raised the blue and white Hebrew flag over the Manshieh quarter's Hassan Beq mosque. Manshieh sticks out like a mile-long thumb into the no man's land separating Jaffa from the all-Jewish Tel Aviv. Irgun troops and equipment convoys were seen moving out of Tel Aviv tonight into the no man's land. A high Irgun com mander said the assault on Jaf' would continue despite Biitisu warnings. Murray Credits Reds with Starting Wallace's Party ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 28 -UP) Cio President Phillip Murray denounced the third party today as "divisionists and said it was launched at a communist party meeting in New York last October. "The communist party is direct ly responsible for the organiza tion of a third party in the Unit ed States," Murray told the CIO Textile Workers union conven tion. Murray said the party "was in augurated at a communist party meeting in the city of New York in October, 1947." In Des Moines tonight, Wallace said Murray's charge is "non sense." Power Shortage In Eastern Oregon BEND, April 28 -(IP)- Bend, Madras, Redmond and Prineville were asked to conserve electri city today as a' power shortage again struck this central Oregon area. All power was shut off for sev eral half-hour periods in Madras today after a transformer burn ed out. High water in the Crooked river and low water in the De schutes river have been hamper ing the power output. WTJ Graduates to Hear Dr. Doney Willamette university's com mencement speaker this spring will be Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, a termer president of the univer sity, it was announced Wednes day by President G. Herbert Smith. Dr. Doney will be accompanied by his wife to Salem from Co lumbus, Ohio, where they have lived since leaving the university here. Dr. Doney was president from 1915 to 1934. The local com mencement exercises will be held on the campus June 13. Ft. Lewis Troops At Atomic Tests SEATTLE, April 28-(JP-Gener-al Mark Clark said today that ground troops from Fort Lewis took part in the recent atomic tests on Eniwetok. The sixth army commander made the disclosure in a speech before the Seattle Rotary club, in which he declared that Pacific northwest defenses have been weakened by the shipment of Fort Lewis-based second infantry -division troops to Alaska, the Rich land atomic project, Eniwetok and a fourth place he did not name. COUNDDD 1651 The Oregon Statesman Salem, Oraon. Thursday, April 29. 1948 $167,328 Sought for Salem A irport Project Funds for a $167,328 ' Salem airport development were requested of congress in Washington, D. C, Wednesday by the civil aeronautics administration. The Associated Press reported. Possibility that the amount recommended would include an ad ministration building as well as general improvements at Salem air port arose here, as city and local CAA officials received first word Princess WOODBl'RN Jean Bothum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bothum of Wood burn route 1, elected as Woodbarn high school princess for the Salem Cherry festival. Miss . Bothum was selected by the students from a group of six senior girls eligible to compete for the po sition. 'Gators Arrive At Local Depot Baggagemen of the Salem freight office of the Railway Ex press agency at the Southern Pa cific depot spent a nervous after noon with two live six-foot alliga tors in their freight room Wednes day. Although crated, quiet and prac tically lifeless in Salem's chilly atmosphere, the two reptiles re sponded when uncrated by their owner, Frank Wallace, proprietor of the Delake aquarium. The 'ga tors were purchased by Wallace for the aquarium from the Ross Allen Reptile institute of Silver Springs, Fla. A special permit was obtained for the shipment from the Florida state game commission as alliga tors are out of season down there just now. Weighing about 125 pounds each, the alligators cost $30 each. Chanipoeg to Conduct Observance Sunday CHAMPOEG, Ore., April 28 -(JPy- The 105th anniversary of the founding of Oregon's provisional government will be observed here Sunday by sons and daughters of Oregon pioneers. Mrs. Harriet McKeman, 94, will be guest of honor. The picnic meet ing is an annual affair at the his toric site on the Willamette river. f TV: V 7 Vi Y ' J --. i- . v- Politics on Parade . . . Who's Running for What in the May Primaries ! (Bettor's Bote : Camment la this erics r mi by r fr Ikt caadt eatea without restriction, mm may r may sot reflect tae policy f this ewspaaer. Three mere Pelk eeuty eaaeidates have heea lavttee to participate this week la "Politic a Parade" Bermaa Va Well, cooa ty Jadae; State Rep. Lyle Thomas, aad Mrs. Joe Refers, sr., who opposes Thomas for the repnblicaa re-aom-tnaUen. If their stories aad plctares are mot taracd la by today aooa, however, the limitation of time wUI reoaire that the series be retarmed to state-wide eaadldates). Today's sabject: M. Jack Power () Candidate for Polk Coanty Judge M. Jack Power, democratic candidate for Polk county judge, was born and raised on a ranch in North Dako- -- ta. From 1905-10 he attended Unl versity of North Dakota, the last to the study of w Zi- t-' law. In 1914 he moved to Sas- kachewan. Can raised wheat and beef cattle. For M. Jack 10 years Power was local chair man in his district for Saskach ewan Grain Growers, solicitor for the organization of the wheat pool and charter member. Be was roitE Spare of the CAA recommendation. Only project definitely in the planning stage here is an $80,000 program for runway improve ments, other paving and hangars. Of this the city would put up about $35,000 to the federal fund of $45,000. When this planning be gan last fall, the city did not ex pect to proceed with administra tion building plans, for lack of local funds. The AP dispatch from Wash ington indicated, however, that the $16X328 amount already was held by CAA for Salem airport devel opment and was being resubmit ted in the budget request because if had not been used in the past fiscal year. J. V. Fryberger, assistant dist rict engineer for CAA with of fices in SaJemXsaid last night he had recenfed no details of the budget request and did not know of currently? planned airport work here calling for that expenditure. The overall t airport program re commendation called for $52,576, 455 and included airports at Mc Minnville, Newport, Eugene, Kla math Falls and several other Ore gon cities. Lewis, Bridges Prepare to Pay Pensions WASHINGTON, April ?8-P)-John L. Lewis and Senator Bridges (R-NH) today began getting things ready to pay elderly coal miners their $100-a-month pensions if the courts don't prevent. Lewis and Bridges, two of the pension fund trustees, announced: 1. The appointment of an admin istrator (Lewis). 2. The appointment of a direc tor, Miss Josephine Roche, (asso ciate of Lewis). 3. That the paper work will re quire "several weeks." No pensions before that. Lewis and Bridges went this far in the face of a suit by a coal operator, Ezra Van Horn, who is the third pension fund trustee. Van Horn says they can't go ahead without his approval, and he hasn't given it He wants the court to make Lewis and Bridges person ally liable if they start the money flowing under their plan. The Lewis-Bridges plan calls for payments to miners of 62 or older with 20 years' service and retired after May 29, 1946. Democrats Ahead In Linn Registration ALBANY, April 28-AVFor th first time in 40 years. Linn county has more registered democrats than republicans. The lead isn't wide: only 61 more democrats. The total registration of 19,514 is a record. one of the first to use the strip farming method to prevent soil erosion, which proved very satis factory where enough .farmers cooperated. In 1929 Power and family re turned to the United States and settled' in Sheridan, Ore., where he operated the Paradise View Farm, where the Catholic Novi tiate now stands. During 1936-38 he was committeeman for the soil conservation program. Power's pledge, if nominated and elected, is as follows: ' 1- Full time effort in the office of county judge with no diver sion by personal Interests. 2- Safety on county roads, signs at needed places, and removal of hazardous obstructions. 3- A complete check of all county roads and a plan for the work to be carried on as effi ciently and equitably as possible. 4- The spending of Polk county money in Polk county when feas ible. ' Power believes that a democra tic form of government functions best with a change of officers after a maximum of two terms in an elective office. If nominated he will do his utmost to win the election. Power resides in Dallas, and has a wife and three children. (On page 4: tranets Marsh). Pries 5c No. 39 ami iroo)rQ JJeiransaDeiraii Adds Week to Tour; Plans to ints Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's cam paigners appraised the Oregon po litical field already covered by Harold E. Stassen and decide Wednesday that Dewey should spend more time in Oregon. A chartered bus will carry Dew ey and his presidential hope through the Willamette Tvallev starting next Tuesday, his port land office announced. . Hotel reservations and local committee announcements in Port land Wednesday indicated, that Dewey's Schedule Tuesday . 8 a m. West Linn Inn. ! a jn. Courthouse, Oregon City. 9:15 a.m.-Canby, corner First and Main. 10:10 a.m. Woodbura High schooL i 11:00 a.m. Eugene Field au ditorium, Silverton. 11:45 a.m. Statehouse steps, Salem. 12 noon Joint luncheon serv ice clubs, probably Marion ho tel. 2:45 pjn. Courthouse, Al bany. 8 p.m. Oregon State rally, Corvallis. the New York governor would ex tend his Oregon tour originall' slated for May 1 to 10 until at least May 17, and possibly up. t" the very eve of the May 21 pri mary election. That would bring the republi can presidential aspirants vyin' for the Oregon primary supper' into the state at the same time. Stassen will campaigu personally here from May 17 to 20. Nine Talks Tuesday' vW - -: Nine talks are on the Tuesday.-, schedule -.West Linn, - Orego?: City, Canby, Woodburn, Silverton, Salem (two), Albany and Cor vallis. tie is to arrive in saiexn at 11:45 a. m., to be' met at the stair house by William Healy, assistant secretary of state, in the absence of the governor and secretary c-' state. Following a brief talk there, he will attend and speak at tin Kiwanls club luncheon, probabl in the Marion hotel, to which ail service clubs are invited. . Those Introducing, him in hi TT(Alia SaflTt mTll 1 n nslal VSpIll eVaa e v by, C E. Johnson; Wood burr. Mayor Elmer Mattson; Silverton. Mayor George Christensen; Al bany, Edward E. Sox; Corvallir, OSC President A. L. Strand. At Jayeee Conclave The New York governor Is tr arrive in Portland via. plane a: 6:45 a. m. Saturday, going direct ly to his headquarters In the Mult nomah hotel. He is to open downtown headquarters in Port land Saturday at noon, and spea? at a state Junior Chamber cf Commerce convention at the Mult nomah hotel from 8 JO to 9 pjn. His "Sunday schedule Include' the Trinity Episcopal church at 11 a. xxl, and a tour of Bonneville dam in the afternoon. Monday, following conference at his headquarters, he will met with editors and publishers ft 12:15 at the Multnomah hotel; at tend a reception at the Portland hotel to be given by republican women from 2:30 to 4:30 p. rn . and speak at a rally at Grant hlg't school in Portland from 8:20 t 9 Monday night (KEX). Te Visit Eugene Following his trip south to Cor vallis Tuesday, he is to visit Junc tion City Wednesday, take a side trip to logging operations in th ai ternoon, and speak . at a rail -in MacArthur court in Eugene from 8:30 to 9 Wednesday nigh: (KALE). His Thursday schedule (May 6 includes Cottage Grove, TJrair. Reedsport, North Bend, Coos Ba and Coquille. He vwill spenl Thursday night at the latter place . A tentative schedule for the re mainder of the tour Includes Medford May 7; Klamath Fal1 and Bend May 8; Seattle May f - Walla Walla May 10; Idaho points and Ontario, Ore., and Bake,. Ore- May 11: Pendleton May 1; Tillamook and . Astoria May It ; Seaside and Astoria May It: Clatskanie and St. Helens Ma.-- 17; Portland May 18. Weather Max. Mia. Preclr . " Jl 41 ; A3 4 . . . J9 1 TT 42 Tr Salem ' , , Portland . M 49 San Francisco Chicago- 55 54 New York Willamette river s leet. Forecast (front VJS. weather bursa: McNary field. Salem): Considerate -cloudiness wlta scattered light show today and tonlffht. Hlrh today So. Jo . tnniafet SJL UMlhM will nn f.Mi-.k. - for warm work today, especially dust ing operations. iauh ruarrraTioif . From SepC 1 to Anril 29) inia i ear lan Year Avers f , 4X64. VisitWavDO JL