; i . 1
... i v f "
Raise JDemamas
i ! ' -Vi
if ff f
Ford Proposes Wage Cut in Response to UA W
OTP
S333DQS
In the current political melee
In this state consider the plight of
the ambitious politician. He want
either a job or political power or
both. His success depends not
alone on his own ability but on
the victory of the one whose cause
he espouses.
Consider the fct mat republi
cans for the first ttme in 16 years
have a good chance to capture the
presidency. Then reflect on the
mount of patronage which will
be handed out by the president.
No wonder the mouths of aspirants
water as they think of the possi
bilities. Theoretically postmaster
ship, have ben sterilized by civil
service but you can count the
number of republican nominations
to first-class post offices c:i your
Tingers.
If one doesn't want a job like
collector of customs he may want
to be in position to name the one
who gets the job. Patronage con
trol is a powerful tool in the kit
of the politician. Usually party
committees are the ones to dis
perse patronage; but a safer guess
would be that the campaign mana
ger in tne state lor uewey or oin
en would be the one first
con-
suited" if either one becomes pres
ident. No politician want to be on the
outside looking in at the political
feasting. He want a place inside.
He may be satisfied with a seat
st the foot of the table, but he
wants to move along to the head
ss fast si he can edge or force
his way.
Hence the. nervousness among
many who have pinned on Stas-
sen or Dewey buttons. Is my man
roinff to win? If he isn't can I
"
cal 1
witch buttons and not be too
back In the other line'
The fortunes of the political
wars affect not only the princi-
jj ;
hut those who are "on th
mke" those who know that
politics the sword of defeat is mer
ciless. And after 16 long years
what s disaster it would be to
guess wrong and still be out In
the cold!
Dewey, Stassen
Split Vermont
MONTPELIER, Vt., May 15-UP)
Vermont' nine delegates to the
republican national convention
are split between Harold E. Stas
sen and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York for the GOP presi
dential nomination.
While the delegation chosen to
day will eo to Philadelphia offi
cially unpledged, both Stassen and
Dewey have supporters on the
slate. They ran far ahead of the
Tesi or me neia, v., in itjt
ence poll taken among delegates
at the state convention.
Stassen led with 168 votes;
Dewey got 131. Far back In third
place In popularity was Senator
Robert A. Taft of Ohio with only
nine.
A private poll of the nine dele
gates showed Dewey favored by
four, Stassen by three and
till on the fence.
two
2 Missing as Train
Plunges into River
EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa..
May 16 -(Sunday)- -JT) The lo
comotive and baggage car of a
Lackawanna railroad passenger
train plunged into the Delaware
river near Delaware water gap
early today and the engineman
and fireman are missing, a rail
road spokesman said.
The train, en route from Hobo
ken, N. to Buffalo, N. Y., car
ried two passenger cars in addi
tion to the baggage car, the spokes
man reported. He said none of the
passenger cars left the track.
BISCUIT PLANT TO BUILD
PORTLAND. May 15-(7-The
National Biscuit company, which
last year abandoned building plans
here because some people living
near the site objected, said today
.it would construct a $6,000,000
bakery on a new 25-acre site in I
northeast Portland.
Animal Crackers
' By WARREN GOODRICH
Replacement
;
-r
LONDON. May 15 Jacob Malik
carries bis hat and coat at
Northelt Airport. London, after
his arrival by air from Berlin,
en route to New York. He has
been named as a replacement
for Andrei A. Gromyko, Russia's
dele rate to the United Nations
who is going home for a vaca
tion. (AP WlrephoU to the
Statesman).
Body of Lost
J
National Guard
Flier Found
Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa)
invrvirw Wah Mi S-(JP) ' chairman of the Joint atomic en
xSSJSES nJJ'LXVf I gy committee, also declared that
nZ: Qt-i Vrrf i.n
was round vooay on a mountain
near fragments pt light bomber
that vanished .month go with
three Fortlariders aboard. ' '
Sheriff C. W. Reynolds said
posse would search tomorrow for
the other two Portland airmen
who were on the A-26 plane. It
disappeared April S as it ap
proached Portland home base on
a flight from McChord Field,
Wash.
The body found today was iden
tified as that of Sgt. Jack Schay-
lor, 30, Portland. A group of sher-
hJ
es brought the remains
the south side of Bair(i
25 miles east of Kelso.
Deputy George Armstrong report
ed the body was shrouded in the
canopy of the parachute. He said
Schaylor apparently had parachut
ed to earth and then died of ex
posure while trying to protect
himself against the cold weather.
The canopy in which Schaylor
was wrapped was sighted from
the air today by Paul Sanger, area
air search coordinator from south
west Washington.
In the plane with Sgt. Schay
lor were Capt. Alexander G. Mc
Corkle, 29, Vanport, and Pfc. Jack
T. Toftc, 18, Portland.
Steelworkers to
Boost Strike Fund
BOSTON, May 15 - (JT) - CIO
Steelworkers voted their union an
other $5,000,000 a year In dues to
day after hearing President Philip
Murray warn that more than 50,
000 of them may be on strike be
fore the year ends.
The CIO's biggest union voted
to raise their monthly dues from
$1.50 to $2.
GOP Dogfight Stealing Thunder. But State Races Also Warming ap5c
By Wendell Webb
Managing Editor, Th Statesman
Maybe Oregon should be glad
about being in the national spot
light, what with this unprece
dented doff-fight between presi
dential aspirants Tom Dewey and
Harold Stassen. But Just maybe.
Because the state Friday has an
unprecedented election of its own
which deserves a better share of
the thunder and headlines than
so far has accrued.
Not in modem times has the
state faced a choice of so many
candidates for so many top of
fices. To get these candidates
into the proper limelight and per
spective, despite the over-shadowing
national Interest In the
republican melee, the following
complete recapitulation of Ore
gon's own would-be leaders is
offered.
The intense battle for the presi
dential preference has tended to
obscure the contests for state and
local offices. But the fur has been
flying in some state races regard
less, and the odds in the GOP
gubernatorial campaigns of Gov.
John H. Hall and Douglas McKay
are quoted as all but even as the
decisive day nears.
Hall, successor to the late Gov.
Earl Snell who died rn the south
ern Oregon plane crash last Oc
tober zb, has been standing: on
his record aad on bis pledge to
Cod
pany,
Union to
Negotiate
DETROIT. May 15-0T")-The Ford
Motor company tossed a bombshell
into automotive labor negotiations
today by serving notice it would
fight to the last the CIO United
Automobile Workers demands for
a 30-cent hourly increase, even
proposing a wage cut.
John S. Dugas, Ford vice presi
dent and director of industrial re
lations, told Ken Bannon, the un
ion's Ford director, in a letter that
one of the company's five specific
proposals in contract negotiations,
which probably will be reopened
before July 15 would be to elimin
ate wage differentials between
Ford and its major competitors.
Ford average wage rates cur
rently are $1.53 an hour, compared
with $1.43 for Chrysler corpora
tion workers and $1.42 for General
Motors. :
Asked if such a company pro- ;
posal meant Ford would fight for!
a wage cut, a company spokesman j
quoted Bugas as saying: j
"It certainly does!"
The union, in demands served !
on Ford May 3, asked a 30-cent i
hourly increase in wages
Truman Vetoes
Loyalty Check
On A-Board
i WASHINGTON, May 15-(AP)-President
Truman today vetoed as
"unnecessary and unwise" a bill
providing for an FBI loyalty check
on persons he appoints to the
I atomic energy commission.
j He called the legislation "an urt-
I warranted encroachment of the
legislative upon the executive
, branch."
Senator Knowland (R-Calif),
sponsor of the bill, said he would
ask the senate to override the
president. By vetoing the measure,
he said, Mr. Truman has lowered
an "Iron curtain" on Information
i the senate ought to have.
congress ought to override the
veto, adding:
'I feel confident that
it will."
Former Scout
Executive Dies
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., May
15-UP)-Dr. James E. West, former
chief scout executive of the Boy
Scouts of America, died tonight.
He would have been 72 tomorrow.
Dr. West died at New T.ochelle
hospital which he entered last
night.
ospital authorities said he had !
been ill for a number of years with
.
an intestinal ailment and took a
turn for the worse yesterday.
Dr. West, a native of Washing
ton, D. C, had been chief scout
executive for 32 years when he
retired in 1943. He later was elect
ed chief scout. During his tenure
as chief scout executive, an esti
mated 10,000,000 boys and men
had Joined the organization.
Red-Green Light
On Edge water
WEST SALEM. May 15 -(Special
)- A new red-green traffic
light was operating Saturday at
Edgewater street and Wallace
road, following installation by the
state highway department. The
signal will control traffic from all
three directions at the corner.
Council members expressed
hope tht the light would eaue
much of the congestion at the
west end of the inter-county
bridge and would facilitate traf
fic coming from Wallace road
onto the highway.
work for the over-all prosperity
of the state. He has been lam
basted by McKay on the grounds
that he is supported by gambling
and liquor Interests and that he
was party to the sale of school
lands which McKay declares
should have been leased.
Hall, 49, is a Portland attor
ney, a veteran of World War I,
served five terms in the house
of representatives, and was speak
er of the house In 1947. As speak
er, he was second In line of suc
cession to the governor and as
sumed that office because Senate
President Marshall Cornett, first
in line, also was killed in last
fall's plane crash, as was Secre
tary of State Robert S. Farrell,
Jr. He Is widely respected as a
parliamentarian.
McKay, 54-year-old Salem aut
omobile dealer, is an army vet
eran of both World Wars; has
served as state senator since 1935,
and is in line for the senate presi
dency. He has long beert active
in highway legislation, schools
and finance, served as mayor of
Salem and is credited in con
siderable measure with further
ance of the Willamette valley
project.
Also waging an active cam
paign for the republican nomi
nation as governor is Glenn C.
I Ackerman. Portland real estate
man who would amend Oregon's
NINETY EIGHTH YEAR
Airalb AirmrDies Squeezing
dD Va G3)ewey Woods
Throng Hears Stassen
From Courthouse Steps
By Con id Prange
Staff WriUr. Statesman
Development of western res-, jrces and agriculture economy was
stressed by Harold E. Stassen in Salem Saturday.
The Minnesota republican presidential aspirant spoke to approxi
mately 3,500 persons on the Maj ion county courthouse grounds Sat
urday afternoon.
"Hydro-electric power, flood control, reclamation and Irrigation
projects for the 1 1 western stati 1
are becoming major concerns j
congress," Stassen told his audi
ence. Speaking from the front itep
of the courthouse over a loud
speaker setup under rare blu ,
skies, the presidential aspiran.
praised Oregon's congressional d- j
legation as being "all right on tbf
great issues of the day."
Stassen advocated a construe - j
tive party platform consisting ti 1
a long-term forestry program, an
Intelligent and clear world polic.
and domestic preservation of th'.
great freedoms.
He deplored the use of the "ra
dical extremes" of appeasement oi
militarism to ward off "the thirt!
world war now being talked
about."
U.N. Minns Veto
Instead, he offered "an In-between
policy" consisting of a firm
American policy toward Russia, a
reasonable amount of home mili
tary strength, continuation of an
American-controled Marshall plan
on a business-like manner, a
Stronger United Nations (minus
the veto) and complete elimination
of secret diplomatic pacts. s
: In a question-and-answer ses
sion, the balding eandidaUxPOO
pooed the possibility of a repub
lican dark-horse being saddled
with the nomination at a national
convention.
He declared himself In favor of
a combined selective training-in-service
program, with congress in
control instead of the military.
Economic Policy
The big Minnesotan admitted
that the white col la t workers were
, being squeezed these days. He said
. k: 1,1 fT
lj Liiiift vaivai pirn iawi iiiw nai
mony, to halt inflation and to in
crease standards for the average
worker.
Stassen was Introduced by Sen.
Allan Carson of Salem. Dave Hoss
was master of ceremonies.
Later that day, after a tour of
valley towns, Stassen dedicated
the flagpole of Capital post 9, Am
erican Legion, In brief ceremonies.
He was assisted by Post Comman
der Lawrence Osterman, Chaplain
C. V. Richardson and Don Madi
son, chairman In charge. (Addi
tional details on page 2)
Weather
Max
. is
. 73
. "0
. 70
67
Mln. Prfctp.
SlI'M
Portland .
San FrancUro
Chicago
.00
.no
.11
Traca
49
13
60
Nw York
Wlllamctt rive 19 w
rOBECAST (from V. S. weathar bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Moatly
cloudy with orciiinnil light ralna to
day and Monday. High today 63. low
tonight 42. Weather will b poor tor
(arm work today and Monday.
8AI.EM PRCCiriTATION
(From Sept. 1 to May 1)
Thl Year
44.86
Lant Year
33.13
Average
33.04
liquor law to permit sale by the
drink. Fourth candidate is John
Peyton of Junction City, disabled
veteran who now operates a farm.
Sole candidate for the demo
cratic gubernatorial nomir.ation
is State Sen. Lew Wallace of
Portland. democratic national
committeeman who currently is
campaigning for the state acqui
sition of Camp White for use as
a hospital.
In addition to the governor
ship, both other offices whose in
cumbents make up the state
board of control also are to be
filled this year . secretary of
state and state treasurer.
Two candidates in each party
are seeking the secretary of state
post.
The republicans are Earl T.
Newbry, 48, Ashland fruit grower
and veteran of four terms in the
house and three in the state sen
ate, who was named secretary of
state by Governor Hall last fall,
and George Flagg. deputy secre
tary of state for nine years and
state public utilities commissioner
until he resigned to enter the
current campaign.
Democrats are Byron G. Car
ney of Milwaukie, democratic
state chairman, and A. M. Sil
verman, Portland real estate man.
The former is advocating more
attention to inmates of state in
stitutions and the latter is cam
28 PAGES
The Oregon
Succumbs
David A- Wright. d.iTtslon
manager ml Partlaad General
El ec trie sad Salem resident for
rears, whs died Satarday
atersteoa in a local hospltsJ
fro in a heart ailment.
(Story on page 20)
Rescue Party
Frees Miners
SHAMOKIN, Pa., May H
Two bedraggled miners, their
eyes bandaged against the too
bright light of dawn, were res
cued today after three days of
entombment.
Grim volunteers carried on the
hunt for a third man missing since
a rush of water flooded their small
coal mine Wednesday. They clung
to the flickering possibility he
might be found alive.
"We almost gave up hepe," said
the rescued men, Edward Heck.
42, and Peter Gorton, 35, both of
Shamokin.
They were taken to Shamokin
state hospital for rest and were
unharmed by the long vigil 175
feet underground In their own
small coal pit.
Auto Stealing on
Installment Plan
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.. May 15-(JD-An
automobile theif put car
stealing on the installment plan.
Last week he stole the keys to
Sam Goldstein's automobile.
Yesterday the thief with the
keys came back and stole the car.
Police recovered the car and
keys today with only the methodi
cal thief missing.
paigning on n platform of civil
rights and public power.
The state treasurership Is
sought by three republicans and
one democrat State Sen. Wal
ter Pearson of Portland who
seeks less laxes. more pensions,
better roads and additional state
support for schools.
The three-way race for the re
publican nomination as state
treasurer has drawn major inter
est. All have staunch followings.
The candidates are Ormond R.
Bean of Portland, former public
utilities commissioner, chairman
of the state planning board and
head of the League of Oregon
Cities: State Sen. Howard Belton
of Canby, veteran legislator who
has served as acting governor by
virtue of being senate president
in 1945, and Sigfrid Benson
Unander, World War II army
veteran, member of a prominent
pioneer family, and executive as
sistant to former Gov. Charles
A. Sprague.
For congress, U. S. Sen. Guy
Cordon baa no opposition for the
republican nomination but two
are seeking to oppose him on the
democratic ticket in November
Dr. Louis A. Wood, professor of
economics at the University of
Oregon for 23 years, and State
Rep. Manley Wilson, labor editor
and official of the CIO lumber
Dr. Wood favors "an
OUNDBI
1651
Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Sunday, May IS. 1948
3. WaslhoirogtooD
Nation to Hear
Radio Debate
Monday Night
BELLINGHAM. May 15 - (P) -Governor
Thomas E. Dewey today
won 16 out of the 19 delegates
elected at the Washington state
republican convention.
The result was a shut-out for
the forces of former Governor
Harold A. Stassen and Senator
Robert A. Taft.
The three delegates who did not
announce a preference said they
would go to the Philadelphia na
tional convention "neutral and
with an open mind."
Neutral observers agreed that 18
were for Dewey and three are self
proclaimed neutrals. However, at
least to of the delegates who
have been listed in the Dewey
camp said, when questioned spe
cifically on their alignments, that
they are not committed.
PORTLAND, Ore.. May
Oregon's primary election cam
paign headed into a Sunday lull,
with quick renewal of the fight
promised by Monday night's Har
old E. Stassen-Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey debate.
Stassen flew 750 miles today to
speak In six cities scattered al
most to Uie borders of California,
Idaho and Washington.
Dewey, continuing his bus tour,
went Into the only section of the
state not previously visited the
northern coast.
Both men were to be back in
Portland tonight for a compara
tively quiet Sunday.
Their first-event Monday is the
8 p.m. (Pacific standard time) de
bate to be carried over the Mutual
and ABC networks (and will be
heard in Salem ove KSLM).
After the debate Dewey's cam
paign quiets down. He has nothing
booked for Tuesday,' visits a few
lower Willamette valley towns
Wednesday, and again has nothing
on tap Thursday.
An hour after leaving the de
bate, Stassen will span the state
for a night at Baker, Tuesday to
Med ford and up into the Willam
ette valley. Wednesday Stassen
shifts to Coos Bay and Astoria.
The wind-up Thursday will be in
the northern Willamette valley,
ending at Gresham.
First Break in
Booiiimeii's Strike
LONG VIEW, Wash., May 15-P)
In the first break in the protract
ed boommen's strike, officials of
the union today announced that
workers will return to the Weyer
haeuser Timber company opera
tions here Monday.
Negotiations for a final settle
ment of the strike, which has tied
up operations from Bellingham to
Salem, will continue on a local
level, however, officials of the
CIO Boommen's and Rafter's un
ion said.
The boommen will return to
their Jobs at the $12.76 per day
rate set following an Industry
wide $1 per day boost April 1.
abundance of low-cost power" and
"peace through the European
Recovery program; Wilson stands
for "development of Oregon's na
tural resources" and against "fur
ther exploitation."
The term of Oregon's other
senator, Wayne Morse, does not
expire this year.
For first-district congressman.
Rep. Walter Norblad of Astoria
is opposed for republican re
nomination by John T. Hensley of
St. Helens. Norblad. an attorney,
was chosen to succeed the late
Rep. James R. Mott two years
ago. He is a veteran of World
War II and has based his can
didacy on a pledge for "active,
effective and experienced repre
sentation." Hensley, a newspaper
distributor. promises "honest
Americanism" and describes him
self as . "a God-fearing Mission
ary Baptist"
Edward E. Gideon of Portland
and Salem is unopposed for the
democratic congressional nomina
tion. In other Oregon congressional
districts, all three republican in
cumbents face opposition in their
own party Rep. Lowell Stock
man of Pendleton is opposed by
W. H. Weatherspoon of Elgia
(tod district); Rep. Homer Angell
of Portland by W. A. Rushlight
(3rd district); Rep. Harris Ells
worth of Rose burg by Robert L
mtmm
Pricw
Pomiceirs
Hillsboro Greets
Dental Students
With Procession
HILLSBORO. May 15 - -Hillsboro
residents, assembled
to welcome Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, cheered and waved
when a chartered bus drove Into
town today.
Down the street they went be
hind ,the bus, in a procession
toward the business district. The
bus' occupants waved back, and
that brought more followers.
The caravan was pretty big
by the time the driver climbed
down to say the bus riders were
waving to explain they weren't
Dewey. They were University of
Oregon dental students, en route
for a holiday at Seaside.
Soldiers Drive
Meat Strikers
From Street
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn., May
lS-O-Massed pickets and sym
pathizers in the packing house
workers strike, driven from streets
here today by national guard bay
onets were told by Gov. Luther
Youngdahl that "you can't win a
strike by anarchy."
Five hundred persons swarmed
at the state capitol alter national
guardsmen, called out yesterday
by the governor, cleared the way
for entry of more than a score of
workers automobiles to the strike
bound Swift and company plant.
Several skirmishes developed
during the morning as an estimat
ed 500 persons collected at Con
cord street and Grand avenue, the
town's main Intersection.
About 100 men and women
Jammed Into the reception room cf
Governor Luther YoungdahL who
previously was closeted with a
committee of strikers.
The governor condemned the
raid on the Cudahy plant at New
port late Thursday.
About 200 men, most of them
carrying clubs, swarmed Into the
plant, slugged a number of work
ers housed in the plant and dam
aged the interior.
Air Mail Sent by Jet
On 30th Anniversary
NEW YORK, May 15-AVThe
mail went through today from
Washington to New York and vice
versa in a little over 27 minutes.
Two jet-propelled P-80 Shoot
ing Stars finished the two-way
trip In a dead heat to celebrate
the 30th anniversary air mail serv
ice. OUR SEIIATOBS
-s
WON 3
Parsons of Grants Pass (4th dis
trict). Democratic candidates for con
gress in these three districts in
clude C. J. Shorb of La Grande
(2nd); Roland C. Bartlett and
Clifford T. Howlett, both of Port
land, (3rd); Elmer B. Sahlstrom
of Eugene and William F. Tanton
of Jasper (4th).
For attorney general, the in
cumbent, George Neuner, is op
posed for the republican nomi
nation by Stanley Jones, Port
land attorney and former chief
civil deputy district attorney for
Multnomah county. Neuner has
been attorney general since 1943.
He formerly served in the state
legislature and -for . eight years
was U.S. attorney for Oregon.
Sole democratic candidate for
attorney general is William B.
Murray of Portland.
Forty-one republicans and 23
democrats are seeking to become
delegates to the national conven
tions. Republicans are to choose 12
four from the state at large and
two from each congressional dist
rict. All state-at-large candidates
are from Portland. I Those from
the first congressional district In
clude Or. Harry Anderson of
Corvallis; Robert L FJistrom,
Carl W. Hogg, Frederick Lam
port and Mrs. James; Mott of Sa
lem; Frank Farmer of Rickreall;
vvy
. -
.i
5c
No. 54
mi Osiraefl
eiegaftes-
U.S. May Lift
To Middle East
By the Associated Preaa
Arab armies Invaded Pale t)r
Saturday from three. direct5cn
and bombed a II -Jewish Tel Avrv.
but they had yet to come to grip
with the army of newborn Israel.
The Egyptians, with tanks, ar
tillery and planes, invaded from
the south, and were reported to
have occupied Gaza, Arab coasul
town 20 mile Inside PaJertine.
The Lebanese s drove down from
the north and -claimed the occu
pation of a village inside the new
state of Israel. Syria and; Trans-
Jordan the latter with armored
units of King Abdullah's Arab le
gion moved In from the east. .
Fearful of a genera Jewish-"
Arab conflict, the United Nation
security council speeded into an
extraordinary session at ike Suc
cess. The meeting was precipitat
ed by a formal not from Egypt .
announcing her armies' wens
marching across the frontier.
May Modify Embargo :
In Washington it was learned
that President; Truman may lift
or modify his ; embargo on ship
ment of American weapons of war
to Jewish and Arab countries in
the middle east. He was reporUd
studying the entire question ef
arms exports in connection with
Palestine. This came after his sur
prise recognition of th new state
of Israel Friday night,
The Egyptian defense ministry
said two columns of regular In
fantry and artillery drove over the
frontier, destroyed the Jewish des
ert colony of Al Danger and
passed another on the way to Arab
Gara on the Mediterranean ccast.
A dispatch to a Cairo newspaper
said Gara was occupied by vbe
Egyptians.
Hit Military Alrrt
Egyptian . fighter planes and
bombers hit what a communique
said was a military airport in Tel
Aviv and two. other Jewish settle
ments. Haganah, the Jewish army,
said Tel Aviv was attacked thre
times during the day with bombs
falling near the airport and power
station. Haganah said one plan
was downed and its Egyptian pilot
taken prisoner. i . v
Haganah taidt also Lebanese
army troops were counter-attacking
at Malikya. a village a mile
inside the northern frontier- ct
fledgling Israel as defined by the
United Nations decision oh parti
tion. The Lebanese said Malikya,
had fallen. I
Syrian Army Mere -
North of Jericho advance patrcls
of the Syrian army moved In south
of Galilee, a; dispatch from AP
Correspondent Joseph C. Goodwin
in Damascus said. This ir also in
territory claimed by Israel.
I
LAKE SUCCESS. May fl5-T-
Israel called i upon the security.
council today s to stop Arab inva
sions of Palestine by sanctions' tr
actual United Nations military
force. I
The new Jewish state served
notice she will defend herself but'
expected United Nations action
Immediately.
J. R. Latourette of Oregon CJtyj
Francis Marih of JJcMinnville
and Wallace Telford of Boring.
Democrats will choose 16 dele
gates eight from the state at
large and two from each con
gressional district All candidates
for state-at-large delegates reside
outside of the Salem area. Can
didates for first-district delegates
irfclude Kenneth Bayne and Roy
R. Hewitt of Salem, Tom Long of
Oregon City. and Margaret
Coates of Tillamook. - -
Ralph H. Cake of Portland is
unopposed for re-election as re
publican national committeeman
and Mrs., Marshall E. Cornett- tf
Klamath Falls is unopposed for
republican national committee
woman. 4 t;
Nancy Honeyman Robinson of
Portland has no opposition for
democratic national committee
woman, but four men are seek- .
ing the national committeeman
post vacated by Sen. Lew Wal
lace. They are Monroe Sweetlaad
of Newport" Henry Aiken ef
Heppner, Mike DeCico of Port
land and Wi Z. Wllkins of L
Grande. . I 4
Terms of three supreme court
justices expire this year but all
three incumbents arc unopposed
for re-election Justices Harry
K. ' Belt, James T. Brand and
Percy R. Kelly. - I
(Mora politics page 8.)
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