I wasn't able to get any closer
than 25th street to the "Stan in
Stripes" show put on last week
at George Alexander's hostlery at
the end of State street. The over
flow crowd already turned back
barred the way. Judging by re
ports it was a great performance,
as might well be expected, since
George's houseguests include men
of varying talents not all of which
by any means run contrary to the
rtatiitM. The show was an "inside
fch"- nH the doUo fund prospered
nicely from the contributions of
the audiences.
Failing to see that show I chose
for my next night out the orches
tra and band concert ai roe tugi)
school. Too bad others who missed
the State street variety offering
didn't go to the high school, for
there was plenty of room and the
program was wel) worth while.
The orchestra took the first
half of the program. It put-its
best foot forward in the opening
overture, "Night in Tripoli'. This
was a well polished performance
of a lovely number. The orches
tra sagged in the miaaie 01 nar
Hrmn but regained com
posure and played quite acceptably
!u- ik.nn Rnhrt Wilson
did a sort of musical' shimmy
"Hora Staccato on the saxaphone
and Derrl Peters rendered "At
lantic ZeDhrs as a trombone
solo in able manner.
The orchestra made m pleasing
Eicture on the stage particu
irly the girls in colorful formals.
. Victor B. Palmason was the
conductor. He directs orchestra
work in the schools.
It's a mistake to combine an
orchestra program with a band
concert They differ too much.
"The orchestra is more delicate, its
(Continued on editorial page)
Electric Heat
Sug
gested for
Icy Highways
SEATTLE, Jan. 23 -OP)- When
ample power is again assured in
the Pacific northwest, icy high
way stretches now hazardous in
winter may be heated electrically,
Seattle City Engineer R. W. Finke
said yesterday..
Successful tests of -such heating
were made mdst'! Fink e's -supervision
when he was bridge engin
eer for the state highway depart
ment. He left that post last year
to accept the city position,
Heating of even extensive por
tions of the Snoqualmie pass high
way would be infinitely less ex
pensive than building the oft-discussed
Cascade tunnel .as a means
of assuring safe and uninterrup
ted cross - mountain travel, Finke
declared.
Several practical installations
have been made of highway sec
tions heated by various systems
of hot water or hot anti-freeze
piping systems, he said.
Finke, while in Olympia, work
ed with engineers who installed a
heating system on a steep grade
at Klamath Falls, Ore, using the
hot springs there as a heat source.
He emphasized that tests made
here under laboratory conditions
were not- designed to free high
ways entirely of snow and ice. It
was considered sufficient if
enough electrical heat was run
through the pavement to enable
plows and scrapers to remove
snow without leaving an ice lay
er on the road.
Roy Moore
Back in Jail
PORTLAND, Van. 22 -UFV- Al
bert Leroy Moore, 58, who was re
leased from prison two weeks ago
by Ex-Governor John Hall, was
arrested" here tndav on a habitual
criminal charge.
The complaint was signed by
Linn County District Attorney
Melvin Goode. who -said Moore
had ' been convicted of burglary
four times
State police had declared they
were "shocked by the ex-governor's
action in releasing Moore.
He had served 2 years of a 10-
year prison term fat the time.
The former governor attributed
his action to Moore's ill health.
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
Tm proud of this one h
ws m bill collector 4 fctt 2
smd ortr 215 pouodu
-1 . , ,,
Caoi IKIogg off SaDemiD
Named Cihaiirinniain) off
Mew Liquor Board
Appointment of Carl W. Hogg,
Falls, and Richard w. Keea, r-ugene,
control commission was announced oaiuraay oy oov. uougias jucxtay.
Hogg, partner in the Hogg Brothers store here, was designated as
chairman and will serve until Jan. .1, 1850. He replaces Dr. Orval
Eaton, Astoria, who submitted his resignation to McKay following a
ruling by Attorney uenerai oeorge
rairurt holding two lucra
tiv offices. Eaton is mayor of
Astoria.
The aew chairman is 55 years
old. He 'was born in OregonCity
and attended public schools in
that city. He is past president of
Salem Chamber of Commerce, sa
lem Business and Professional
Men's league, Salem Community
chest. At present he is president
of the 99 Highway association ana
first vice president of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association
Succeeds Boivin
Snaneler succeeds Harry D. Boi
vin, Klamath Falls, who resigned
January 8. His term runs until
Jan. 1. 1952, He is a member of
the Klamatlr Lake Moulding com
pany and the Palmertbn Lumber
company at Klamath Falls. 2pang
ler represents the democratic par
tr on the commission
Spangler is a native of New
Mexico. He was raised in Baker
and moved in 1923 to Klamath
Falls, where he has : since re
sided. For 20 years he was with
the Lamm Lumber company at
Modoc Point, leaving that firm to
establish his own business. He is
married and has three children.
To Fill Gateh's Shoes i
fteed will . fill the vacancy left
by Adm. Thomas L. Catch, Port
land, who resigned in order to de
vote full time to his law practice.
Reed's term expires Jan. 1. 1954.
He is a memberof the board of di
rectors of the Harrisburg Flax
plant, Eugene Chamber of Com
merce, president of the Oregon
club and the Lane County Turkey
Growers association.
Born at Paisley, Reed attended
public schools in Eugene and the
University of Oregon! where he
played football in 1922, 3 and
24. He is Willamette Valley rep
resentative for a national insur
ance company. He operated
residence property construction
business from 1925 to: 1930 and
then entered the insurance busi
ness. He engaged in dairying and
farming at Coburg and Creswell
from 1935 to 1947.
ingRing
Reported to
Include GIs
FRANKFURT, Jan. 22-flVSe-cret
agents moved today against a
massive smuggling ring reputed to
include American service men and
civilian employes.
The U. S. air force said the
smugglers have done !a "multi
miuion-coiiar DusinesS in pre
cious metals, currency, precision
instruments, : ball bearings and
other valuables. . f
. Months of secret inquiry pre
cluded the International crack
down by air force and army cri
minal investigation agents, and ci
vil police of France, ; Italy and
other countries.
Blazing gunfire Thursday night
between u. 5. troops and Czech
guards on the border near Schirn
ding .Germany apparently is con
nected with the crackdown. Ger
man police firing on a smuggler's
truck as it sped to the border were
shot at by the Czech border pa
trol. U. S. troops rushed to the
scene and exchanged more shots
with the Czechs. The case has
been sent to high diplomatic lev
els to be threshed out.
Meat Price
Trend Down
PORTLAND, Jan. 22-P)-Sever-
al dealers predicted today that
the current downward trend in
meat prices would continue.
Wholesale prices -onj good steer
beef have dropped -If per cent
since early December. Retail prices
haven't reflected all the decline
though , some markets ha'e reduc
ed steaks 20 cents a pound, and
pot roasts even more. : One chain
announced a 10 cent a pound drop
zor nexi Monday.
Some dealers said the large
number of cattle nowf being fin
ished in feed, lots would mean still
more price decline durihgthe next
lew months. ; .;
Toothache Leads
To Horse Thievery
GODERICH, Ont., Jan. 22 -P)
Farmhand Patrick Burns has
learned two lessons you shouldn't
try to remove an aching tooth
with pliers and it's a 'mistake to
sell your boss's horse.
It all started when Burns' tooth
broke as his employer tried to
pull it" with pliers. Burns then
borrowed the farmer's horse and
set out for .the dentist. But he
changed his mind, sold the animal,
and went on a binge. !
Today he was convicted of horse
theft. i
Fountain of Lava
Spouts in Crater
HILO. Hawaii. Jan. 22 -VF-
Frank HJort Chief Ranger of
Hawaii National p--k, reported
today that a lava luntain 500
feet high was spouting inside the
summit crater of Mauoa Loa.
His radio i message!; from the
crater's rim' said another lava
fountain also was active.
SmmA
Salem, W. A. Spangler, Klamath
as memoers oi me uregon uquor
Appointed
r
3
?
Carl Hogg, manager ef the Hogg
Brothers store - In Salem, was
named chairman ef the Oregon
Liquor Control commission Sat
urday by Gov. Douglas McKay.
He saceeeds Dr. Orval Eaton,
who has resigned.
Mass Arrests
Hold Czech
'Spy Suspects'
PRACUE, Jan. 22-;p)-New mass
arrests of persons accused of plot
ting against Czechoslovakia's com
munist government were revealed
today, with 60 reported held in
Bratislava on charges of spying for
UJ5. intelligence services.
Three nuns and the head of a
Franciscan monastery were listed
among the 60, along with various
Slovak business and professional
men.
The arrest of the four church fig
ures came after signs had develop
ed of a slackening of the feud be
tween the government and the Ro
man Catholic church. The press
and radio, both controlled by the
government, dropped their cam
paign against the church this week.
Officers Arrested
Gen. Josef Kuttlwassr and a
number of other army officers and
civilians were arrested early this
month on charges of preparing a
Putsch.
Persons who have seen the exer
cise yard at the Panrac prison say
at least 16 generals and 300 other
officers are in the circle lineup
during walking exercise periods.
Large Roundup
The roundup at Bratislava; capi
tal of Slovakia, was one of the
largest in a series of continuing'
arrests throughout the country
which, by official figures, would
indicate that a high proportion of
the people spend much of their
time trying to overthrow the gov
ernment.
There has not been, however.
an official statement promised last
Monday on the arrest of Gen. Kut
tlwassr and the others. The gen
eral, one of those in Pankrac pri
son, was a leader of the Prague
uprising in 1945 that finally ousted
German troops. Identity of other
high officers held was veiled in
official silence "for security rea
sons." SP Walkout
Slated Jan. 31
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan; 22 -(Jpy-
The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers todar called a
strike on the Pacific division of
the Southern Pacific railroad for
a.m. January 31 bat there
would at least be delayed.
The strike would affect 3.50
engineers on the railroad's lines
between O if den. Utah, Portland.
Ore., and Tnctuncari. N.M. At
issue is a anion demand for a
second engineer on multiple
diesel locomotives.
Alaska Enacts
Income Tax
JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 22 -UP)
Governor Gruening signed into
law at 2 p. m. today the income
tax bill passed by an emergency
session of the Alaska legislature.
"This is the first basic tax bill
enacted by an Alaska legislature,"
the governor commented, "since
the establishment of territorial
government 36 years ago.
"It constitutes a great achieve
ment. It is the first step toward
establishment of financial and ec
onomic stability for the govern
ment of Alaska."
Weather
Max.
17
. S3
- 49
29
Mln. Picip.
23 .M
9 trace
sa jzi
Salem
Portland
San Fraaciaco
Chicago
ork
47
33 SI
Willamette river --S of a foot.
FORECAST from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Tof this
morn inr. liftlns by noon. Partly
cloudy to fair In the afternoon and
evening. High today near 3S. Low to
aight near 12.
SALEM FKECIPITATIOIf
(Sept. 1 to Jaaw S3)
This Year
Last Year
seju
Average
21.02
2X03
. V.
y
- y:
88th Year
24 Pago 2 Sections
Lower
23rd Bav
Of Freeze
In Salem
Oregon's weatherman stuck to
his ice-lined rut Saturday and
forecast new low temperatures for
many areas of the state for early
Sunday morning.
At Salem, the temperature was
due to drop to near 15 degrees
early Sunday with freezing fog
thrown in for good measure.
With the continuation of sub-
freezing temperatures, today is the
23rd consecutive day the ther
mometer has dropped to 32 or
below. Not since December 31
when the mercury lowed at
"mild' 38 degrees has Salem been
free of icy readings.
McNary field weathermen could
count only two aays since Decem
ber 20 that the temperature had
remained above the freezing mark.
No relief was in prospect for
Monday either, with a 12 -degree
minimum predicted for the Salem
area. Low reading Saturday was
23. Warmest Saturday afternoon
was 37.
Cold Plagues Northwest
Bitter cold and the remains of
the winter's worst snow storm
were still plaguing most north
west cities. Portland streets still
had a frozen crust of snow Satur
day despite sanding operations
Some snow flurries were forecast
for Portland today.
Klamath Falls residents were
having double trouble. Striking
plumbers left many householders
on their own to unfreeze water
pipes. Many minor fires occurred
as amateurs tried thawing pipes
with blow torches. That city was
due for five degree temperatures
today.
A freak calm in the Portland
airport district Saturday scored a
near record low of 9 degrees at
8 a.m., when it was 24 degrees in
down-town Portland.
Order in Effect
The Marion county court
minded Saturday that the order
banning all large trucks from
county roads would remain in
effect until the danger of damage
to the routes is over.
Continued cold kept area logging
and lumber operations at a stand
still and the Salem employment
office reported unemployment at
a record peak.
Motorists were warned Satur
day in the state highway engi
neer's report to drive carefully
over the week end. Chains were
required for travel In the Klam
ath Falls area.
Roadside snow in the Santiam
Junction area reached 134 inches
Saturday; Odell lake had 107
inches and Government Camp 110.
Plows and sanders were operat
ing in many parts of the state.
3,000 Americans
May Cast Illegal
Ballots in Israel
TEL AVIV, Israel, Jan. H-JP-Perhaps
as many as 3,000 United
States citizens may vote illegally
in Israel's first elections Tuesday,
January 25. This is th estimate
coming from opposing political
camps tonight.
Close to 8,000 American citizens
have been resides of Palestine
for a long time. There also are
American volunteers in the army
of Israel.
Paid advertisements appeared in
the Hebrew press this week under
the name of James MacDonald,
special representative of President
Truman in the Jewish state, warn
ing Americans that they could lose
U.S. citizenship if they voe in the
Israeli elections .That is American
law.
But. other than this official
warning, it is hard to see what
action might be taken.
Cold War Grows
Europe Defense
By Alex H. Singleton
LONDON, Jan. 22 The
cold war between Russia and the
western powers grew icier today,
with both sides apparently bent
on building up their defenses.
In London, responsible diplo
matic sources said the five-nation
western European alliance has
agreed on a common defense line
stretching from the Dutch sea
coast to the Swiss mountains.
From one after another of Rus
sia's satellite statse came reports
the rulers of communist eastern
Europe are tightening their anti
capitalistic front, even amid ap
parent hints of a communist
"peace offensive."
The actions from east and west
hard on the unsuccessful ef
forts of the United Nations to set
tle international problems did
little to allay world concern over
the possibility of a third world
war.
The Orocon
Temperatures Fore
fJfcs!TiinrrnarrtT.rrn fill
Inn Dspaofte veir
Student Leader
Warns Against
Reds at 0SC
CORVAIXIS, Ore., Jan. 22-4JP)-The
president of the Oregon State
college associated students charg
ed today that "there are certain
people on this campus for the sole
purpose of converting students to
the cause of communism."
Tom House, Portland, said Ih a
column published in the campus
daily paper, Barometer, that "com
munism is a real factor on this
campus."
His coUimn discussed the pro
tests of the Young Progressives of
America against the policy and
the conduct of the Barometer.
Communism Real Factor
"Many people after attending
the meeting of the pre-doomed
student Barometer committee"
a committee created by the Young
Progressives of America "have
come to the realization for) the
first time that communism is i
real factor on this campus,1
House wrote in the column.
He declared that communist be
lievers "appeal to the religious
side, the workingman's side, or
anything possible to gain an open
ing wedge, or break-through,
through which they pour a satur
ated solution of high-powered
cure-all that later is admitted to
be communism
Situation Recognised.
The college president, A. L.
Strand said he was glad to find
student leaders interested in the
question. "While we probably have
less of this sort of activity than
the average campus, he com
mented, "we undoubtedly have
some, hence it is gratifying to see
the responsible student leaders
recognizing the situation and thus
taking steps to guard against it.
"My chief concern is that j
number of sincere, well-meaning
students, some with admirable re
ligious purposes in championing
what they think are worthy causes,
have been misled by the few ac
tive and persistent pro-Soviet ad
vocates," and are thus used by the
latter to their own detriment"
Aga Khan to
Bless Wedding
Of Aly to Rita
CANNES, France, Jan. 22-CPV-
The Aga Khan, spiritual leader of
70 million Ismaili Mohammedams,
will give his blessing the mar
riage of his son and twice-divorced
movie star Rita Hayworth.
Aly Khan told newsmen this at
news conference today in his
Palatial chateu on the Riviera.
The heir to untold millions, cas
ties and palaces all over the world,
fabulous jewels, yachts and racing
stables also said that his wife
would keep on working after the
marriage.
"Why should Miss Hayworth
quit her career?" he asked. "This
beautiful woman has made a bril
liant career for herself and no man
should spoil it."
He said that the marriage cere
monies one civil and one in a
mosque will be held in Cannes
so that his father the Aga Khan
could be present.
The presence of the Aga Khan
will make the ceremony notable.
He is considered so holy by Ismaili
Mohammedans that water in which
he has bathed is considered bless
ed and is bought by members of
that religion at huge prices.
Icier as West
Line Drawn
They came amid a number of
developments reflecting that con
cern. I n Copenhagen) government
leaders from Denmark, Norway
and Sweden met to discuss a com
mon Scandinavian defense policy.
All three expect bids to enter
the North Atlantic defense pact
with the partners of the western
European alliance Britain,
France, The Netherlands, Belgium
and Luxembourg.
Sweden, neutral in the world's
two biggest wars, has been back
ing off from such an agreement.
Her Scandinavian neighbors have
looked upon it ; with greater fa
vor. In Moscow, Editor P. N. Poske
lov of the communist paper Prav
da boasted last night that mem
bership of the foreign communist
and "United Workers" parties now
numbers 18,000,000 38 times as
many as 20 years ago.
POUNDS
Stcdesman, Salem, Oreoon, Sundav, January 23. 194
GAR Commander 100 Today
l,0O
o
o
C
Theodore A. Penland, left, Is Oregon's eldest soldier and Is celebrating
his 100th birthday today. Penland. a veteran of the CivU war and
eommander-in -chief of the GAR, is shown when he came to Salem
from his Portland home last week to be honored by the Oregon
legislature. Above, he talks with Gov. Douglas McKay; (Statesman
photo).
Peiping Falls to Reds;
Peace Envoys Chosen
By James
NANKING, Jan. 22 -P- Peiping made its long - expected sep
arate surrender deal with the communists tonight even at the rickety
Chinese government sought a nationwide peace at almost any price.
Gen. Fu Tso-Yi's north China headquarters announced a cease
fire had ended the 40-day red siege of Peiping and that some units
of Fu's 12 5. 000 -man army had
already begun an agreed march
out of the city.
A bipartisan liaison office is to
manage civic affairs during an un
specified period until the commu
nists can take cnarge.
Terms previously reported in
cluded, removal of Fu's name from
the communists' "war criminals
list.
Peiolnc Treated Gingerly f
The communists had treated
Peiping gingerly throughout the
siege, declaring they did not want
to destroy that intellectual and
spiritual center of China. A more
practical reason probably was that
they wanted it intact for their
capital.
No such consideration was
shown towards Nanking. Despite
the departure of President Chiang
Kai-Shek at least partly meet
ing one of their demands the
reds save no indication tney wouia
make concessions to the frenzied
pleas of Chiang's political heirs.
fThe reds are in position mili
tarily to enforce a flat surrender
on their own terms. A communist
broadcast heard in San Francisco
said Chiang's retirement was an
American - instigated stunt ana
"all indications" were that Nan
king "has no desire for genuine,
democratic peace. )
Trying to End War
With Chiang in reluctant retire
ment and all north China gone
except for Tsingtao and Taiyuan
s the disintegrating nationalist
regime was trying frantically to
end the civil war on some terms
short of total surrender.
Acting President Li Tsung-Jen
appointed a five - man delegation
to try to negotiate with the com
munists, and his cohorts poured
out a series of statements ana
telegrams.
All evidently were aesignea ei
ther to gain a settlement or
barring optimistic possibility to
damn the communists with the
public for continuing the three-
year war.
Silver Creek Soil
Conservation Plan
Approved by Vote
SILVERTON. Jan. 22 .-(Special)
Landowners in the area approved
259 to 12 a referendum vote to
form the Silver Creek soil con
servation district today at Silver
ton, and 52,000 acres will be
brought under the control of the
conservation committee by the
balloting.
Three supervisors were elected
Saturday with two more to be
appointed within two weeks .by
the state soil conservation com
mission. H. A. Barnes, Oscar Loe
and Rot Brown were the three
supervisors picked for the dist
rict which embraces parts of the
Silverton hills. Waldo hills and
Union hills area. - I
Following selection of the two
remaining members . they will
choose a chairman from the group.1
d 1651 -
lrr-n,?aenr?"e r?nn-rl !
mmaflBunsti ActtiwSy.
r
D. White
Bill to Extend
Rent Lid Ready
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-CP)-An
administration bill reportedly call
ing for a two-year extension of
rent controls and barring any
more 15 ter cent "voluntary" In
creases is about ready for eon
cress.
Officials in a position to know
told a reporter the measure might
go to the capitol Monday.
Rep. S pence D-Ky.), chairman
of the House Banking committee,
said he plans to introduce the bill.
It probably will be offered In the
senate, too.
The Senate Banking committee
already has a bill by Senator My
ers (D-Pa.) providing for a 27
month extension of controls. The
present law expires March 1.
President Truman has asked for at
least a two-year continuance of
rent ceilings.
Red Cross Sets
$81 Million Budget
PORTLAND, Jan. 22 -(K)- E.
Roland Harriman, national chair
man of the 1949 Red Cross cam
paign, said today that the Red
Cross has set an $81,000,000 bud
get for the coming year.
Only $60,000,000 will be sought
through contributions, however.
The balance will come from sur
plus funds on hand.
Harriman met with regional
Red Cross leaders here today.
Lost and
Found
Prompt action Is often
the key to recovery of
something lost or restoring
to its owner something
found.
The quick way is
through the LOST AND
FOUND column in THE
STATESMAN Classified
Pages. "
Can 2-2441 to insert a
Classified ad.
Classified ad deadline
5:30 p. m. for publication
following morning, i For
emergency Lost and
Found ads later service
may be given.
Use . . and Shop the
Classified Section of '
THE OREGON STATESMAN.
No. 270
3 on Probation;
Men at U. of We
For 20 Years
SEATTLE, Jan. 22 -P- The
University of Washington board of
regents dismissed three long-time
professors today ss the aftermath
of a controversy over asserted
present or former, communist par
ty membership.
The three dismissed were Asso
ciate Professor Joseph Butter
worth, Associate Professor Ralph
Gundlach and Assistant Professor
Herbert J. Phillips.
The regents' ' order, far-reaching
! in importance in educational
circles, was announced after aa
afternoon session.
Six accused professors, five at
whom have served on the. Wash
ington faculty more than 20 years,
were; given an opportunity to ap
pear.! The board of seven regents vot
ed against the dismissal of Pro
fessor Harold L. Eby, Associate
Professor Melville Jacobs and As
sistant Professor Garland Ethel
on the condition that they sign
affidavits saying they are not now
members of the communist party.
Another condition was that the
three be placed on probation for
two years.
The three dismissals will be ef
fective February 1.
A .faculty committee on tenure
of academic freedom had recom
mended dismissal of only Gund
lach.; The controversy became publie
last summer when the state legis
lature committee on un-American
activities (the Canwell committee)
conducted hearing in Seattle. The
committee questioned many, wit
nesses, including the' six profes
sors. -
As an outcome, the. university
raised formal charges against the
six with the tenure committee. The
committee held 33 secret hearings,
and then made an 81-page report
to President Alien. The decision
was then made by the seven-man
board of regents. ;
Teaches at Columbia ;
Professor Phillips, ' who has
taught summers at Columbia uni
versity in New York, has been on
the Washington faculty since 1920.
Professor Eby has been at
Washington 23 years; professor i:
Gundlach and Ethel 22 years, ana l.
Bufterworth 19 years. '
Professors Eby, Ethel and But- j
terwbrth had been in the English I
department. ' Professor Phillips
field was philosophy; Jacobs' an-
thropology and Gundlach psychol-
ogy. t
The charges against Phillips and I
Butterworth accused them of t
membership In the communist ?'
party. Gundlach also was accused .
of party membership and of ne
glecting his duties toward the unl- l
versity. ' .;
I 1 , ' . : V
SEATTLE. Jan. 22 -PV- Threa I
University of Washington profes- ;
sors, dismissed on charges of for- 'i
mer communist affiliation .tonight i'
criticized the action of the board i
of regents as a blow to civil liber- 8
ties.!' I I
"Cannot be Permitted".
A Joint statement issued bv nro- h
fessors Herbert J. Phillips and if
Joseph Butterworth asserted the f
action "cannot and will not be if
permitted , to stand."
In a separate statement, profes
sor Ralph Gundlach declared his
dismissal was due to the "guilt by
association" doctrine. And he h
charged the regents "made a mis- '
take that will seriously effect the
reputation of the university." 'j
The statement by Phillips and ;
Butterworth said in part: .
"The action) represents md
serious blow to academic freedom i
and traditional civil liberties. We i
have appealed to the American i
association of university profes-
sors. we also appeal to au people
who support the traditional Ame- 'k
rtcan way of life." ; $
Gtfndlachs statement said "some ii
persons wbo are opposed to these '
activities and views attack them, i
not by reason but by name call
ing, such as rsdical or commun
istic. Dismissal of a faculty mem-
ber on such grounds will under- !?
mine the standing of a university jj
both among the teachiiuc srofea!
sion and the students."
Democrats Drop Plan to '
Screen Candidates I
PORTLAND, Jan. 22-UFV-Kick
Granet was reelected chairman of
the Multnomah county democratic '
central committee last night by an k
overwhelming vote.
A proposal by Howard Morgan.
slate representative and chairman
of the by-laws committee, that
would have established a 15-man '
Tommittee of candidates to screen f
primary candidates was rejected, v
Price; 10a