U.S. Studies Plan for
Beyond
By Elton C Fay
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-WP)-The
United States, leading in the
world weapon race, is now study
ing the possibility of creating a
military outpost hanging like a
tiny "moon" far up in the skies.
Disclosure of a fantastic "earth
satellite vehicle program was
tucked away in an annual report
by Secretary of Defense For
restal. One theory, completely unof
ficial, is that a man-made satel
lite platform might be established
about nine-tenths of the distance
to the moon, beyond the earth's
gravity pull.
Aside from the name of the
project and indication that earli
er separate studies by the army,
navy and air force now are com
bined under the central guided
missiles project, there was ho
ForiresftaD
Annni Ep pop earn ISIoc
WASHTNTON. Dec. J-iflVSecretary of Defense Forrestal tonight
urged military aid to non-communist Europe, even though the cost
may "necessitate bard decisions by our people."
Forrestal did not elaborate on his "hard decision" remark. How
ever, foreign pending tends to keep
than they otherwise would be.
at?
8HD0
coxa
Again President Truman has set
tongues to wagging with one of
his off-the-cuff remarks aunng
an informal address. Speaking at
a luncheon in Kansas city he said
that certain leaders In Russia are
anxious to reach an understanding
with the United States. He later
refused to' identify the leaders or
amnlifv his remark. It did start
wires humming and radio trans
mitters to spar long all over tne
world.
What did the president mean?
Does he nave some insine mior
xnation that no one else has? Spe
culation on these points arose in
various capitals' and newspaper
offices and, even the man in the
street paused to wonder if some
break: in the Berlin deadlock might
be at hand . . -. or If Russia was
on tne verge ox interna revoiu
tion.
Since the president's observa
tion finds no confirmation In in
formed circles, and a Moscow AP
dispatch, probably from its well
informed Eddy Gilmore, discounts
the inference of any breach in the
politburo, it seems much -safer
merely to set President Truman's
remark- down to some wishful
thinking or a bit of casual conver
sation.
In Euffene last June the nresi
dent sort of talked out of the side
of his mouth when he called Uncle
Joe (whom he said he liked) a
prisoner of the politburo. But
again that view found scant sup
port in informed circles. Stalin
may be more coy or politic than
Molotov; but it is hard to prove
that he is merely a figurehead for
master-minds of the Kremlin. He
is too strong-minded and too tough
to be a prisoner of any group. The
purges of 193? proved that.
Do these asides of the president
complicate our relations with
(Continued on editorial page)
Webf dot Fans
Leave on Train
" PORTLAND, Dee. 29-iJPy-A
fifteen car train of Oregon foot
ball fans was en route today to
Texas. The 240 passengers will
cheer the Ducks in the Cotton Bowl
clash with Southern Methodist on
New Tear's day.
The train pulled out of the
Union Station late last night and
Is scheduled to arrive in Dallas
Friday morning. .
Among the fans were Governor
Elect Douglas McKay and Mrs.
McKay and Edgar Smith and
Henry F. Cabell, members of the
state board of higher education
and their wives.
Animal Crackers
BV WARREN GOODRICH
"Who put pop corn ia my
atstT .
4V CCfh 0
Earth's Gravity Pull
other official information in For
restal's report
Some scientists believe that the
nation which first creates an
outer space platform for the
guidance or launching of atomic
warhead rockets will dominate
the earth.
Scientists estimate the earth's
gravitational pull would become
neutralized at between eight
tenths and nine-tenths of the dis
tance to the moon. The first such .
satellite might not be manned,
but merely equipped with auto
matic instruments.
Scientists suggest these uses
for artificial satellites:
1. Military in long-range
rocket firing, one of the present
greatest difficulties is accuracy
control.
Radar beams for tracking and
control are deflected by the
Asks U.S.
taxes and prices at home higher
High prices, in turn, have prom-
pted demands from the CIO and
other sources for a revival of
price controls.
Forrestal also laid down a pro
gram to bring greater harmony
among the often quarreling U. S.
armed services. Among other
things he recommended that the
secretary of defense's authority be
strengthened, and that he be pro
vided with an undersecretary to
take over when he is absent.
In his annual report to President
Truman, Forrestal also urged a uni
versal military training law, to be
come effective when the draft is
no longer required.
Considered Imperative
He left no doubt that he con
siders it imperative to provide
arms to western European nations,
now engaged with Canada and the
United States in drafting a North
Atlantic defense pact against any
communist aggression.
He did not mean, he said, that
me united states must embark im
mediately on a vast program of
military am, but a "modest" be
ginning should be made to bolster
the "confidence and hope of Eu
rope.
Military Status 'Sound
Forrestal said he was "able to
report mat the state of the nation
ax military establishment is
soun, that militarily the nation
"is less vulnerable today than it
was in September 1947" when
the unification law became effect
ive.
His report cited several reas
ons for this:
1. The army, naw and air force
have more men, more equipment.
Their combat capability is better.
Z. So far as can be determined.
the United States has "a fair mar
gin of superiority in practically
every technical area of weapon
development.
He also suggested federalizing
the Air National Guard, incorpor
ating it and the air .reserve into
the air force and removing it from
state control.
Israel Told to
Cease Fire9
PARIS, Dec. 29-OFV-The United
Nations security council ordered
another cease-fire in Palestine to
day after the British delegate
charged that Israeli forces attack
ed a town in Egypt.
The British foreign office in
London said it had no reports in
dicating a full-scale Israeli inva
sion of Egypt, and said it recog
nized that a patrol might have
crossed the border in error.
The resolution on Palestine, on
which the United States abstain
ed, ordered Israel and Egypt to
cease hostilities, and called upon
the Jews to withdraw their arm
ed forces from the barren Negev
desert where fighting has been go
ing on since three days before
Christmas.
Elliott, Purcell
Vie for GOP Post
PORTLAND, Dec 29-flVRob-
ert A. Elliott, Portland insurance
man, and Thomas B. Purcell,
Gresham publisher, were cam
paigning here today for the chair
manship'of the Multnomah county
republican committee.
Elliott, regional director of the
Young Republican Federation, was
manager for Harold E. Stassen's
May primary campaign. Purcell
has been a county executive com
mittee member for six years and
is area chairman for eastern Mult
nomah county.
Larry Got His
$20 Bill Back
Larry Brandt 12. has his 120
Christmas savings today - -as well
as a lot of faith in human nature.
Larry lost a $20 bill two days
before the Yuletide, and with it
the chance to buy presents for
which he had saved his berry
picking money.
The incident now is ended - -
Charles H. Miller, 2390 N. Lib
erty st, telephoned the Brandt
home that he had found a $20 bill
near the place where Larry last
had it --"and he wouldn't even
take the $5 reward I wanted to
give him," Larry grinned shyly.
Outpdst
curvature of the earth and would
be useless for "homing a" rocket
into a target on another conti
nent. But if an electronic trans
mitter were installed on an arti
ficial satellite, the rocket could
ride the electronic beam to a pre
fixed point, then begin its descent
toward a target on the earth.
2. Non-military a satellite in
a precisely-known and perma
nently fixed position could be
used to overcome present-day
handicaps of radio and television
or as a new and easily-located
"fix from which : navigators
could work out their positions in
planes or ships.
Radio, television and radar
waves could be "bounced" from
the satellite and deflected back
to spots on the earth permanently
or temporarily "blind to
ception of such signals.
Hides Bandage
n
NEW YORK, Dec, 29 Elliott
Roosevelt's wife Faye hides her
bandaged left wrist with a far
piece here today. -Investigation
into the Christmas night wrist
slashing incident was declared
closed by the Dutchess county
district attorney. (AP Wire
photo to The Statesman.)
Move Links
Traffic Safety
Office, Police
Coordination of the traffic safe
ty division of the secretary of
state's office with the state police
is the new duty of State Polce
Capt. Walter Tensing, it was an
nounced by H. G. Maison, super
intendent of state police, Wednes
day. Lansing has been in charge of
the Salem district of the state po
lice. He will maintain state police
status while working with the sec
retary of state. "We feel confident
better results will be obtained
through this cooperalve arrange
ment," Maison said.
Maison announced that Lt. Ray
G. Howard would be promoted to
captain to succeed Lansing as head
of the district which embraces
Marion, Polk, Linn, Lane, Benton
and Lincoln counties and includes
patrol offices at Salem, Albany,
Eugene, Newport and Florence.
Sgt, Farley Mogan is being pro
moted to lieutenant to succeed
Howard in the Salem office. Pa
trolman Robert E. Baker, Pendle
ton, will move to Salem as ser
geant to fill the spot vacated by
Mogan. Lansing, Howard and Mo
gan have been connected with the
state police department since its
creation in 1931.
Christian Church
Board Rejects Bids
Construction of a new First
Christian church in Salem was
postponed Wednesday night with
the decision of the church's build
ing committee to reject bids sub
mitted by three firms last week.
The low bid $388,495 by R. M.
Robson, Portland was termed in
excess of the amount the commit
tee felt the church could spend
for the new building. The com
mittee was instructed to make a
further study of construction
costs and report at the next meet
ing of the group.
Paper Suggests
Prince 'Drugged'
LONDON,, Dec 29 - P) - The
weekly news magazine, News Re
view, suggested today that baby
Prince Charles was given a small
dose of sedative to keep him quiet
during the christening ceremony
December IS.
The magazine noted that the
baby dozed peacefully all through
the ceremony. It quoted a special
ist as saying a sedative wouldn't
have done, the young prince any
harm. - v
t I
J " I:
53lh Y(
If PAGES
Klw Mffliraffoircfl
Project Biggest
In Peacetime
U.S. History
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-VCh-
David E. Lilienthal said today a
new plutonium-producUon plant
under construction at Hanford.
Wash., is "the largest peacetime
construction job in American his
tory" and will cost an estimated
$500,000,000.
"It has been begun and (con
struction) is rolling" LUlienthal
told newsmen.
The chairman of the atomic en
ergy commission said plutonium
production at the original Hanford
plant - - which figured promin
ently in the development of the
A-bomb - - was "threatened with
discontinuity" two years ago be
cause of merchanical trouble. But
he said the situation was correct
ed before production could fail.
Asked how great a volume of
production is expected in the new
plant Lilienthal replied:
"We are now considering in
our report to congres just how
much may be said about produc
tion capacity, but certainly it is
intended to increase the produc
tion of plutonium as well as to as
sure continuity of production.
He said the new construction at
Hanford would cost- about the
same as the wartime investment,
which was $350,000,000. Then he
went on to say:
"In fact, with all the chemical
processing plants, it will run more
than that - - probably on the or
der of half a billion dollars."
John Simpson
Dies; Pioneer
Lumberman
DALAS. Dec. 29-(Special)-Jbhn
Phy Simpson, pioneer Polk county
logger and lifelong resident of this
area, died Wednesday in the Dal
las hospital at the age of 82. He
was born in Lewisville, Ore.
After building the Simpson Lum
ber Co. sawmill in 1933 he re-log
ged the same area at the mouth
of Pedee creek which he had first
logged with oxen 42 years before.
He spent his entire life in logging
and lumber activity.
He logged at various times for
Prescott-Veness, Suiter, G. K.
Spaulding, Multnomah Lumber
companies and Crown-Willamette
Paper Co.
He was married in 1896 to Lu
vena Sheyphe who survives. A
brother, F. A. Simpson of Dallas,
also survives.
The funeral will be conducted
by the Rev. H. R. Scheuerman of
Monmouth at 10:30 a.m. Friday at
Henkle Bollman funeral chapel.
Concluding service will be at 2:30
p.m. at the I OOF cemetery in Eu
gene. Omnibus Aid
Bill Ordered
WASHINGTON, Dee. 29 -(JP-President
Truman has ordered the
state department to wrap up in
one package for , presentation to
congress all plans for military and
economic aid to foreign nations.
The state department announced
this today, and said that Ernest
A. Gross has been designated as
coordinator for foreign assistance
programs.
The aim of the project, officials
said, is to provide smooth relation
between economic assistance pro
grams such as EGA and foreign
military assistance, including aid
to Greece and Turkey, whatever
may be done for China, and pro
posed military assistance to west
ern Europe.
Truman Calm, Aides Worry as
Radar Lands President's Plane
WASHINGTON, Dee. 29 -JP)
President Truman was calm but
his friends were on edge today
while his plane circled through
fog and drizzling rain above Na
tional airport for more than 40
minutes.
When the White House plane,
the "Independence," landed safe
ly, Mr. Truman stepped Jauntily
down and grinned as newsmen
asked whether he had been wor
ried up there.
"Oh, my goodness, bo!" Mr.
Truman chuckled. "I've .been
reading and sleeping most of the
time."
His associates on the ground,
however, were more than a little
worried. Cabinet ' members, gov
ernment officials, reporters and
others stared, anxiously, through
the dense curtain of mist as the
"Independence,' due at 2:23 p. m.
Hi Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oraaoa, Thursday, Dctmbr 30 1943
LA?eDD(Dp
Rain to Push Rivers
li Inches Rain
Fall in Salem;
Gorge Still Icy
Heavy rain and snowfall in
western Oregon threatened to send
the Willamette river and its tribu
taries up again today, but Jeffer
son is the, only point in danger of
floods.
The Santiam is expected to
touch flood stage at Jefferson
sometime today, and other streams
throughout the valley are expect
ed to rise sharply during the day,
Near an inch and a half of rain
fell in Salem in the past 48 hours
and the weatherman predicted
more for today and tonight. With
the rain, however, the cold-snap
was thoroughly broken. Wednes
day's minimum was well above
freezing at 38 degrees and temper
atures were expected to stay
above the frost level today.
Motorists are still having trou
bles in the Columbia river gorge
highways of both Washington and
Oregon. Travelers were warned to
stay away from the Columbia riv
r and Everereen routes where
snow and ice have snarled traffic.
Oregon coastal range highways
were listed as potentially habard
ous. Snow, melting to slush during
the day was expected to freeze
Thursday morning.
Heavy new snow was reported
in the Cascade mountain passes
Wednesday and chains were re
commended for all mountain
hiphwav travel. Santiam junction
had 12 inches of new snow with
roadside depths reaching 118
inches. Ten inches of new snow
was reported at Government camp
and the Odell lake region had
three inches.
Crosby Keeps
Money Crown
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. SO-i-It's
getting monotonous.
Bing Crosby, for the fifth
traieht year, walked on xoaay
with Motion Picture Herald's box
office tabulation of the movies'
best money-makers.
The Herald remarked that this
Is the first time any star nas
racked up so many wins in tne
poll's 17-year history-
As was the case last year, Betty
Qrable finished in the runner-up
spot. Abbott and Costello oouncea
back into third spot. Others, in
order, are Gary Cooper, Bob Hope,
TTiimnhrev Boeart. Clark Gable
Cary Grant, Spencer Tracy and
Ingrid Bergman.
In the Western division, Roy
Rogers edged out Gene Autry.
Sen. Walsh States
Pre-Session Work
Nearly Finished
POOS BAY. Dec. 29-iTV-The
ore-session organization work of
. . . . i i
the state senate is nearly iinisneu.
Sen. William E. Walsh, Coos Bay,
said today.
Walsh, scheduled for state sen
ate president, said most committee
assignments have been made, ana
will be announced when the legis
lature convenes.
Walsh reported an unusually
large number of applicants to ap
pointive positions. "My policy will
be to reappoint old officers of the
senate, he said.
He did not see a lengthy-session
inevitable. There has been a
lot of talk . about a long session.
but there doesn't need to be one;
he remarked.
droned through the soupy skies.
In the tense 44 minutes before
the plane's wheels met the run
way, a crossfire of radio conver
sation crackled between the pres
idential pilot, Lt. Col. Francis
(Frenchy) Williams, and the air
port control tower.
Radar guided the "Indepen
dence" in for its landing. Stanley
Seltzer, control tower chief at the
airport, said the radar guidance
was used from the 2,500-foot level
until the plane was close to the
runway.
Even when the presidential DC
f started taxiing to the terminal,
the crowd of some 100 persons
could not see it through the murk.
Then the blue-and-silver ship ap
peared, aad-Mr. Truman emer
ged smiling and carrying several
books under his arm.
POUNDBD 1651
jN3ofttoGeiratal (Daloferaoa
A-Plaint to
80th Congress to Meet
Friday, Just to Adjourn
By Francis J. Kelly
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-(iip-The republican-dominated 80th con
gress is coming back Friday but not for much or lone.
The 81st congress, with democratic majorities in both houses, will
convene Monday.
The SOth's last meeting shapes up as a one-day stand, with lots of
swan song oratory and affectionate lament for the casualties in the poli-
Dutch Agree
To Halt War in
Java Friday
PARIS, Dec. 29-;p-The Neth
erlands told the United Nations
Security Council today it would
stop fighting in Java by midnight,
BATAV1A. Java. Thursday.
Dec. SOAVThe Dutch army
reported today the capture al
most undamaged of the DJambi
ell fields In southern Sumatra.
The ell fields were the last
economically Important area
controlled by the Indonesian re
public. New Years' eve, and in Sumatra
two or three days later.
Several delegates, including
Philip C. Jessup of the United
States, immediately interpreted
the Dutch action as defiance of
the United Nations.
The statement by Dutch Dele
gate Jan Herman and Van Royen
reolied to yesterday's security
council order giving the Dutch 24
hours to release captive Indones
ian republican leaders, and call
ing on a consular commission in
Batavia to report on The Nether
lands' compliance with the Christ
mas eve order for a cease-xire in
Indonesia.
Replying to the council's de
mand for immediate release oz in
donesian republican leaders, in
cluding President Soekarno and
Premier Mohamed Hatta, 'Van
Roven said they would be freed if
they promised not to endanger
"public security.
Van Royen's answer was given
iust an hour after the 24-hour
deadline.
Motorcyclists
To Bmld Club,
Race Track
Salem Motorcycle club will
build a clubhouse and race tracK
on a 10-acre tract members have
acquired six miles east of Salem
Just off the Macieay roaa.
Robert Harrington, new presi
dent of the club, said members are
preparing to build the clubhouse
themselves. The 25 by 30 foot
wood and brick building will in
Hurt flremace. Construction is
exnected to be finished by sum
mer when work on the track can
begin, he said.
Harrington also announced the
club has set January 9 as date
for the standard "reliability test
sanctioned by American Motor
rvrle association for all cyclists in
competition for national trophies.
A test of timing and steadiness
rather than speed, the course will
cover 100 miles, with intermediate
report points along the circle route
east and south from Salem. De
tails of the route will not be an
nounced until the test begins.
6-Year-Old Girl
Old Hand at Taking
'Solo9 Plane Trips
Taking long flights on airplanes
an old experience for Marie
Miller, iust 6. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Miller, of Salem route 9.
Marie took a trip to Los Ange
les a month ago with her aunt.
Mrs. Herb Lange of Salem. She
visited for the month with a
grand aunt in Burbank, and
Tuesday morning boarded the
plane for Salem alone. An interim
Dhone call to Salem asked for
someone to meet the little girl at
McNary field.
It was nothing extraordinary ior
Marie. She had made the same
trip alone last summer.
MAKGAKET WHTTTNa WEDS
LAS VEGAS. Nev, Dec. 29-4JP)
Margaret Whiting, singer, became
the bride of Hubbell Robinson,
r a vice president of the Colum
bia Broadcasting system, here to
day. (
osft
Up Again
.tical wars.
Thr mfirtit vn k m i-Knr,,. -
two of Auld Lang Syne by some t; . . '
of the uninhibited house members. Reports from Verdi, a small
in deference to New Year's eve. mountain community 10 miles west
Little Real Business of nere where most of the damage
But there'll be little if any real WM centered, said a fissure had
business. The republicans can take ou"a " the snow-covered
a hint, and the democrats can af- ?? rtn mJle northwest of the town,
ford to take their time. " r.aa described as 100 to 15f
The date for the curious one-day long, and an inch or two wide,
stand was set last August 7, when JfS e ?nk"
the dog-days or turnip day extra Vincent P. Gianella. Unl-
session came to a close. ver . Nevada seismologist.
Republican leaders wanted to made th 'recast of possible f u
keep the power to call the law- T9, ! In answering news
makers back any time they wish- me" ' ""ons tonight He said
ed. They couldn't do that if they 11tJremowere !tW bein r
adjourned sine die that is, with- "rded. ton !? . althoush they
out a stated date to meet again. JT to uh ML Reno
So they hit on December 31. -"fL" f ten thre
Plans Go Awry ff thein hn?ly noticeable, esrl-
Lots of pumpkins have passed leLWl,J week-.
over the witness stand since then,
and thine didn't work out in
November quite the way the re-
publican leaders thought the
urn! i irl in A f i crt rt
But the 80th wngress is stuck
with that date.
k. .-.! i i
islators will haVe to by-pass the
huge wooden stands which have
been set up for President Tru-
man's inauguration January 20.
,lt was Mr. Truman who gave
tne voters his opinion that the
80th was the second worst con
gress in the nation's history.
AFL Seamen,
Owneijs Agree
On Contra
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 29-V
A federal conciliator announced the
reaching of an agreement tonight
covering all points of a dispute
between the Sailors Union of the
between the Sailors' Union of the
Pacific (AFL) and the Pacific
American Shipowners' association.
Federal Conciliator Omar Hos-
kins said the agreement was sub-
ject to ratification by the member-
ship of both groups. .
Its terms were withheld pend-
ing ratification.
The sailors had threatened a
strike several weeks hence, but'
had postponed a strike ballot for
a week to permit smoother sailing
for negotiations.
The SUP was not a partidDant
in the three-months strike by oth-
5 Mo.Th,fn,1ed DmbV
9. However, with its settlement,
they issued demands for wage
boosts of from 120 to $60 a month.
Shipowners countered with, offers
i..Kiim uuni fis ro k.
Harry Lund?berg, secretary-trea-1 a
surer of the SUP. said the uniori
negotiating committee would rec-I
ommend acceptance of the settle-1
ment at a special membership
meeting Friday night.
No date was set for a shlpown-
ers' meeting, but individual em-
ployers predicted unanimous adop-
tion. I
n two parties lsseud a loint I
statement assuring "that not only
win mere be no interruption of
hinninv nn th TOm r" -. kut
that we may all anticipate a pe- I
noa aunng which both parties I
may use their energies to building
P..n.v nL hippinf industry
uui uk American inercnani ma I
rine.
$35,000 Added to
Lebanon Hospital
Foundation Fund
LEBANON. Dec. 29-O'l-A sift
ot $33,000 was presented to the
Lebanon community hospital foun
dation committee today by the j
Louise Hill family trust of SL
Paul. Minn.
The committee will meet after
the first of the year to decide the
site for the projected hospital.
Contributions are still coming in j
for the building. The Hill interests
own timberland in this county.
Sears Roebuck Catalog
Shows Price Declines
CHICAGO. Dec. 2-WVAn av
erage price decline of 1.7 percent
is shown in the new 1949 catalog
of Sears, Roebuck and company,
the big mall order and retail mer
chandise firm said today. It is the
first decrease on a year-to-year I that dry cleaner - their States
basis since the war, the company I sua Wast Ad says they taar-
No. SO
.
New Tremors
Expected; Small
TownDamaged
RENO, Nev, Dec. 29-Pr-A
rumbling earthquake brought
widely scattered damage in the
area west of Reno today, and a
seismologist said all indications
pointed to further quakes "pos
sibly another heavy one."
vNo one was injured In this
rtorninj'i sham tremor, but nun
-telephone and telegraph lines were
uown ana Duiidings damaged. It
set off "trigger action shocks
1 uirougnout north-central c&lifor
. mo" vere tremor shal-
tered windows, knocked over chlm-
neJ J?d nook Plwter loose.
?.f ?". that -everything in town
,.Y, "Tu lo :,me "lTni 1 11
I wall of the 33-vear-old Verdi
en5ral tre,w" knocked over,
,nd , M""i Crump.
Jjf. UKV W bvUdln, said
l. Violently $
fe'0?1 f4ront .WU
m5!l h treet with a
(tuiuuic tearing craan-
Fhene Lines Broken
Overhead transcontinental tele
phone lines of the Bell system
were broken southwest of, Verdi
in the Truckee river canyon.
Service was continued uninter
rupted through underground cir
cuits. The earth shocks were felt
across the Sierra as . far west as
San Francisco, 200 miles south
west of Reno, and southward into
the San Joaquin valley to Fresns
and Merced, 220 miles southwest '
oz Keno.
i
oman.
I TOT 11 "HIT -
f VV 11 OH I ill 111 I V I fi Tl
TvT 1 T . 1
eQ X CSierUU V
. J
nwmmv i , r,
I. orww
uiova, wno came irom crecnos-
l"r?- '"TV?" JJ'
" , .Tic. f.Tir..; VkS
352Jt5 Si" 8X5
t5 SfTc iaTecL
" wtsffTK' Si ' ,.15.
I ' T-7.. uwr .Zll.v-
wedding. it is understood they will
"ve in Portland where he ir em-
ployed as a mechanic
Voltm bn writln Km- a --
I. , .ft.- Main
ment in a Czech language aews-
naoer. He never saw her until ah
ls soa-mii nlana Mn mm k-
homeland. .
Foltyn's parents came from
I Czechoslovakia 11 vaara men but
Foltyn had lived here many years.
The bride and groom have some
difficulty talking with each other,
He speaks very little Czech, and)
the knows practically no English.
His parents help out over tousn
language spots.
Weather
Mas. Min. Precis
saiaaa
Price So
41 SS .7
43 SI M
4 st jua
SS 91 M
S3 St JM
nTcST
Chlcaso
New York
WUlaraatW river l i feet.
Forecast (from US. weather bureau.''
McNary field. Salem): MoaUy cloudy
today and , tonight with intermittent
rain. Little chance in temperatu.
Hlch today near 42. Low tonight neas
a.
SALEM rECIFITATIOW
(Sc-4. I ta Dec. M)
Thl Year Last Year Average
197 - 1S.11 16 IS
QUICKIES
Trn afraid te sed my rest
aaiee te scsaeve mit spew