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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1949)
Pallas Youth Killed, Pilot Muirt En Pflane Crash Near Monmouth Doors Open to New Talks Plane Stalls on Jf 1 r: it i ' : t J. Vt.l f I I I IS - . i 1 . 1 PARIS. Mar 22 British Foreicn Serrrtar Ernest; Bevin (left) and Secretarv of State Hr-n Arheson ride in an oprn. r renrh-stvle. -i j i .i.. , in ih Irrnil, lurririi Office in Paris. They came to benn Ulk ith the rrenrh n a prelimniiry to the opening of the big four conference on lifrmin settlement. AP irephoto via radio from Pri to the Statesman!. OtP Q3XTJCS fi, ,!.. S'..V cti.-r T .. ' l i ' . c Xc.i ! . ' : ' f f.w't ' P". ; '. ! I . .1 ' ' ' fi.t! :'; v 5cit .!: tf !! f . r- ; : t !' i a . ? ,t 'c I ill v A (' p , : v :t ' '. ten ri ..v be ft t that t-. ; ul- :r.;-.g i' .i'-', n Jtu Ui.imt Ja,,a:i v ith.t. 'he p'Sl lie fram. ' ; k f -f:c : .,.'!- ' t t gi-e v .f l-te'-.t.'-n 'f f ...r t,, 1 -. f n:.'Vd -nma'.i l . d-.t " I'; -kf .'a I an e!f-upp.-:t.i g :.d t.- r ' v e the rirai!! ,t SJ "' ' ' ' er on .t trfm f turn expense hi-d s v - '' a1 lowaOies In the Ja .a''.e-e. It IS tgned ! that a ne'f i v : t : r.g Jnf iJi h( c t.- ti ade w he a Ut ter arid sjfer neighd- r tr ,m a -hae-t--1 Japan i t:. ..'..r'v an.ee th'" ban on m.'-'al v t K-d.lc-tion ti't u run : -'!' dustry News of h e s ' j ; . t C of t i .. .. -lions pi. ,iMfi! t N iic t'''e H -rnulo f the Hi . ; ; t ' ! 'l j Ii lev fi: ii ..- ::i v -a- t:. im aged to ' ex'-! : ..f s.-me f-..r I llhlVl d " ..I Hi 1 ! ' '1 ' v a ' . 1 v the J.. tiee .n .e-a A' d China of i !: ve .:.! ; 'oci ! a hu! bit' : it- i --0- a- : - -;"ei irgs Jar.i! o-e . . ' r, Hut as w i-h (i. : m'..-v : . f : and neco-id w ..t l.j w .. s ext r'e-x-e proves that lepat a or- ': ni the (Continued on edi'oi i ' Child Buried In Plav Tunnel KLAMATH FAI.I.S. M..v 22 r F.lev en- ear-old Thomas Kies was buried alive and moleotd to death tx1av w J en a shallow play tunnel co'tlspseit Klamath county author. t.e re ported the youngster had oug the ah.Mft under the loadt ed id a to'iriv aoil suif.ue highw av . He was d.s Covered by onitoii-t Cleorge Be-t-reau. who i otued the b v s fet prctrudxnc ftoru the grou-.d The 1....1 w.,- believed d. about tCt minute w hen t;iu ai tf,ed Tr.e ti agedv iK,!.:it-i! w' w . ; kn en C(-"tn"d a '-.iU! on .".r 't-.,:t fir Ids v' fe '..the. . Ceo: ge Hari.s I' ley. ;n the Tv:!e l-.ke air. Animal Crackers "AVo , r( cf ea gertndft ..." eja now. V-',l-s I! I t If 4 Diplomats c. - f? i lari ronnai Talks Today : fialUcher rAHlv. .jMavi.22 4' B.g Four -t-.g-. mi- rs hu meet he e ' ii . ! -'.i- ( k a (icrman m X t.n o' t m v tje h fa oi ahle op i. !ti,-M .. ! eKpK're a bn-ader . r n.i' - :: the K-ld war. d.pl s.i i t.i v I r o-e op.oij.uon rri (,ft. ur, w it", f in ce Ajut.'! .a. .China aniW Hie jitom.c quetton At bt. how- lift, trev '.. ui d be only on an ii.toima! basis . The fofeign m n;-ters of tt.e Coiled States. - f..in ar.d Fiaiae conm.e'ed treji pt e-confe: ence sti. tin rn e ne- t l.iv If. m, hi. .r a fj.i a ha if thev gave final ! t in! Mn a t :es .f e- retr.n.of da;,f ,i f, ; UP.;ted west- - T . . ... . . . 1. . J ... . 1 fin froc.t '1n the I. evolutions w ih Sov ? Fofe-gn iMi-.ister Andt ei V. Vishirisk..- on (Jermatv Ce?m;n is trie c t i sutj eit oil the foimal hgemla Strategy teetdfd AuthorUat.ve s. oiies !nd cated the h-ir .t. atta&egy wiii naK.de ti.e-t' basr pt.it- 1 A f :(n stad in s .pport of the we-t lieihiat; ftate No s e.mps o n .-e ot. at.v plan of Clei man ii'.i i . t . n that '.vfxod teopaid e tr.e ; ! i ; e f fjen f e.-o . n n t -. in Sfe w est (: m..n Hi ! ! i rift '..tii n No Withdrawal h ; - i i(fi t" ar.v K is t t . -.. ; for vv.'l t: a a .,' of i- l at . t tfo. is. T e Wost v d j I i-. v e-k . oe'e'" - . h i ' -p i f. r" . '..ity . .o '1 .-..iter .ikj;o! '"r i: .oi'i.o to.- .. . r.tr a pes ,od of time I" S ciiree n.eut ' If. po : . is :eas-v.:.:.g to F: ,.nf ars.i ;Br;'., ;r 3 A'ttmot to s,-. ..re a". i la.'. crH-merit w ith Hu--.a on Bet lit This ! quest .on mav be t i. -r ed ahead d i others because of i i.-t sweep ig the r:tv. w . ri a iew -lt rf.icn rs work g ivifi meQt even if co s ! lerrer-1 ,s ,, ,1-4'T: ( rf ' "r :. as a w t.o'e Demand ree Flection 4 Iefhnd ta! e.,te- n C.e: - man hc4d a free oen-. hi t ic e - t.on un.tfr f " g " - p w er to-.'ro' nt -- foe e.sf Cerrr.oi t won 'at.v ir ; e rf, g n j e d as b.o cituuc ; i j,,, inn. ,.n . f ltt . '.'rr-idr. .ir-. "j-eof e i'i".C!o- a the leg n.m. te g..v er omen! of the Sov iet 7. lie. 5 IV;and t pos-war charges in t;tfiar.'; ea-'etn fro-.t.ers ,r (.,u raf Poland be consideted pn.v ;,j! ur-ii I confirmed by a p it e ! ferep.ee ti IvtemuBa- or. not to allow :t i c-.r ife, ere o he M-rd a- a .. i t r pi a g .. d a s, . l.-'g t .. T A He -'. !. . ts erd rt '- r e,. e w ks . -ss j- agit'tr-i.t s !H .h" OV . Itrilii I;iior AI:mlon f.!N iFi.r F.-.g . M-v v A ,n s, c t f , .m w !..- the : " ' ' A h S i ti. : itr.trr t'-e H h e .e--. . to i- o.-rne4c T.'-e ?te It. S Ve-relN end i s, r v . e t.1. trom ! e -t ; t tte "i. ' "... r ! a ' e ' tnan d.-t -6 ft 44 tie rorpi. Af" "he -e'vae t'-e re-ti'i fl..ttcre-t from ! e -est tn i-.h."f f e had 1 id fv if .. r d -u. run futsidV AKS V.U STAY IN KOKI Vokk a-- .lil-. Kfica. May Z2--A -T-e T- v v5r 1 F!,. ii'i.."' tf.ember r' the Cn.'e.i .-:.- rrj: -Na i sr eorrsfri sor", en Korea c. - Wrir- v ; ; rki-et -tiKiay'; he was asking the icmrr.:s:cn : to o.sappiove ary withorawal Of American troops until Korean political xul guilty : 'i,ivl.emj( j aolved, Approach to Landing Field MONMOUTH. May 22-(Special! -A plane crasti ;n a farmer s Yield near Monmouth brought instant death to Carl J. Waitner jr. 17-year-old Dallas student. Sunday afternoon arwi serious injury ts Walter Quiring. 22. who piloted the ill-fated craft. Quiring also lives in Dallas Quiring was taken to Dallas hos pital and later was removed to Salem Memorial hospital Hi con dition there was described as fair by attendants '.ate Sunday night He received a broken law. broken leg. multir'e cuts and abrasior.s and los of a number rf teeth. According to reports QuirmK was piloting the craft, an open two-'otkp!' Ryan PT -13. and the plane stalled a he turned pre paratory to Ur.dme The plane nosed to e.r'hi .n be R ij 1h w -rente farm le- tan ha'f-a-mile from tr.e airport Waltr.cr ;n the fror.t cockpit, was killed rnr-taritlv The plane had been aloft for 25 minutes when l crashed about 4 30 p m Quirir.g. who has a pri vate pilot's license was said to ha e rented it from the Monmouth airport. Both vo ,ths were member of Grace Mennomte rhurrh in Daila Waitner was the" son of Mr and Mrs C.,rl J W'a'.Tr.er. 703 Birch t.. Dallas The body was taken to Henkle-Bollman funeral home there F .nera! ser ices w ill he announced later f f f rflT - 'fit Villi f H f "' ul'' "f Irish Gardener WASHINGTON a -2-4'-Trc a!t raft r? mer Ph;'! ) ;r e S a v.veiei ;' her ctire t'day. and the life of a ret -.red' Massachusetts ga id tier was saved Eer s.nic he had quit wrrk. James Moijin. 61. f Btookline. Mass . had longed for not her hx-k at fiis r at ,e Irelarrh Si he s. sail. ;n the Mai ir.e Sia'her a former at my tiansport. Five hu rut red mles u! that p"i tic ii'it-r t'-..: had I t-en b-. '"' :r.g h.m tegan tn e!e him tremble He had a :are RH negative blMi fa(-t,,- call f r help was aent out -j-ne F'hilipp.ne Sea. homeward jxuind from the Meditei ranean. turned aside. By this time Morgan was in uch bad shape that he was transferred to the carrier Fort mateiy. all its men are h'ttod-typed. Several ret d provide the blor-d Morgan had to have. Said the navy, in announcing this todav 'Tat.et t is resting comfortably. His condition I good " Baseball-Size Hailstones Hit ViruiniaTown hYNi'llBlTT, Va . M.,v 22 V A f.ere 'hi t ' i h . .' ' . t v M hl?- t a' !s, As, , p ite; st. : r h it a roe; . h h.i'.'.-tt t.-s a b.g r f. : t-r.aier d never see-. d nrv'ti ' t: 'ike ;t 1 r ever. . e-; e' a- if i'f after t'c.i" "cm ..?iged in Si 'e 't- egg ' ?o oo'. s-a! ,.,f- iring a- mm h a f. Urn n Tl e rr m fairs bv eight inches Citizens dodged :"to f e 'iff' t.- tm k them up ar i s,.me n. t h over- - -eii va'.e'v hi r ; f i go : a ?ot s to keep for a " h'le The sto. n- las. d. r-.lv shu '. t m ru'es or ly m.ror ciamas a reported .'a. k-. n a,d s rre ' 'he store weighed 'df a p.-und and had as rrar-v as v en r.-e.f c ci'.ies The en. 't s. he J.ud :-(i,. a'ed the ha 1 had f Allen toward the eatth had t-een driven Up-Aard bv t : rr..' dtaiS'ts at .a' That rr.o v m s befoie fir...lly hitting te gr ;r t Train- Vulo Cr:i.h W ips Out Familv NORTHU'Oc D Ts . May 22- V -An lew a f.iiitl fa-ril v et. route " t . ( h ". v ;red oat c.(ax in a "rr -. .: . - h. r. wr.i-.r. .s.x f-er-. " - '.v e t? K eti T e S i" : v r- -':rx .'.v v ident h.o ' g: .. i To..-' ...s.f.g -- , :.: p.. r ' e 1 . v - M r. - Pa! re i n w ere iKW fee A he w teenage. B r-d er e ten . f:vd as Mr. -'ar v :n Hul-f.fl and . ' i t ' i "ei The sixth, ic'.ter rf Mu.'.ie L.e v e. f V. V n. Pr--.-ro : i ! ? M .'i l re m ."" n ;.j .97 ' " V 5 v t-" i f eld Sa:r Partis mtn u.t e-rt w "' -in to- t'.r.'E.' t It) nrai'j !nu.'jt mes ttxia. Mim MtrriPiTATios !. is May Z3 Ttot Year Lf Year Aser.ee a XS 28 t9th TEAB 12 PAGES Week-End Tornado Toll Raised to Over 900 Houses Smashed By the Associated Press A new blast of tornadoes and windstorms broke out in widely scattered areas of the country Sun day The jtorrr.s followed on the heels of a series of twisters which whipped the midwest Saturday nieht They raised the weekend death toll to 46. and the number of in jured to more than 229. Property damage ran into hundred of thou sands of dollars More than 900 homes were smashed, trees were ripped up by their roots and communications lines were severed Most of the dead weie victims of the1 Saturday night twisters which tire at sections of Mis-ouri, Ind iana. Illinois. Iowa, ard Ken tut ky. The dead included 21 at Cane Girardeau. Mo : eight at Shclbuin Ind . five at Wood river. Ill : four at Palestine. II! : two at Terre Haute. Ind : one at Clay city. Ind : and one each at Clarksville. Bess v ille and Cabool. Mo. Young Mother Killed n Sunday, a young mother was killed in Somei-et. Ky., whe'e a severe storm caused pinnc-itv damage estima'ed at near $150,000 Zehenople. Pa . felt the force of a twister Sunday which tore riow n trees. l,ffed roofs arid cut off electricity. No one was injured Trie weekend death toll followed a week of violent weather, prim arily m the south, plains st3tes. Tornadoes there during the week killed five persons, and flood wat ers cla.med three more lives. Saturday night's worst twi-ters Erour.d through Cape Giarardeau, Mo. Wood River, 111. and Shel burn. Ind Thev swirled close to other communities, wrecking out lying houses and demolishing houses and barns on isolated farms Hardest Hit Hardest hit was Cape Giarar deau. a community of 20. POO on the we-t t ank of the Mississippi river some 90 miles south and east of St Louis. Here, the American Red Cross reported 21 persons dead. 112 injured, and hundreds homeless. The twister cut a swatch through a residential area of industrial worker? along the river bank, de stroying 202 homes and damaging 231. Nineteen business places end one church were demolished. j 5 Iead In Town I One hundred miles to the north, j on the MisstSi l . s Illinois bank tea: Alton, the heavily Industrial; otvH-. inity of Wood River, pr.pu-, latioi, j-hout SOOii. took a riev astat- i mg gc . ed r i it e- S : ' ..gc Fi.e dead and 55 in-i were i our, ted after 32 S lr 2- sij.iare block.- were red i A heav v d vnpo;.r acemt ar led t e des notion w hich f augh.t many residerit- j. dituie- Dr-'T.s choked the sewers, flooding streets Gas was s i.; i 'f af'er breaks oi cur ie i :r. f e ma . r.s r .ectt a itv w a- cut ff And 12 la: e o; tt ' c t ' . : Sf - 1-. : r v e ed n .i ; an ee: seel e s'f . EC a : k -I I'o e g: the S-rli-.rn. a: :tv f 1 l.uo at Indiana commun- 18 miles sou-h tif Te pa Haute, was hit hardest, corn el v Here eight died and 4 . w e-e m ui: vi Tv e tornado, rak ed f e west jirff of town. miss!r.g t' e h i r r-ss area The Red Cross fepo-ted hi'i-r? demolished. 60 darn,.aed seveieiv. aid 35 slightly. DHATHI.ISS PAYS CROW PORTLAND. May 22-e-P.-Thii city s tetcrri of no deaths caused by motor veh.cles atretchecl to toght to it 64th day. Election to Highlight Closing Day of jr -s s 1 Ending teday will be the annul Knights ef C4ombus UU eenventUn uhleh ha been In Salem ever the week end. Abate registering tmr different events at the Marfan ntei are some ef the delegates. Seated , are Mrs. Opal M. Jehnsten. eMventinn seereUry. aid A. I- Elrira, prerram chairman, both ef Salem. . Stsnding are. left te right, Clare nee A. rrange. regWtering emnaittee; Adam lfr. eanventiM chairman, j eth nf Salens: Edward J. Bell, state seereUry. tstavten: Antaa Zastnnntl. delegate. Wnodhnrn; and Bill Kemper and Frederick Landaner. bth delegates frem HUUber. iSUteaanan nbU.) t Th Or-fOD Statatmon. Solm. Oregon. Monday. irate senator WASHINGTON. May 22 Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R Ionil who demanded today that David I.ilienthal resign as chair man of the atomic energy com mission. Hickenlooper Asks Lilientlial Quit A-Board WASHINGTON. May 22 -'VP -Senate- H :( ken ! o; er lK-lo',il demanded today that David E L;l-ienthr.l- resign as h.a:rman of the atomic energy cr mmisyion for "in credible mismanagement " I.ilien thal promptly replied that the nation s atomic "pie-eminence" is the answer to the senator's "vague and ungenerous wholesale indict ment Hukenlooper Faid "our atomic progtam Is suffering from equiv ocation, misplaced emphasis and waste" s r.ee Liiicnthal took over two arid half years ago. I.il.ei thai said that in aharp contrast to the situation when the civilian commission took over, pro duction of atomic weapons is se cure, raw materials supplies have increased and morale has been re stored. He made no dueet reference to Hicketiloopei s demand that he re sign. Nor did he mention the sen ator's charge that he had "sneer ed" at congress' concern over the disappearance of a quantity of uranium-235. The senator took Issue with the comm.ssion as to the significance of that disappraiance The com mission said no theft or loss was involved htid that the quantity would not he helpful to an enemy. Hickenipoj er said the amount was "a vast quantity " so far as scientists sre (onieri.c-ri And he added tru.t IJlienthal was w ror.g 'a hen he s.d earlier there w a no ;uspu ion of theft or esp or ate '"This is complete ly untrue." Hicke-.'ooper said He added that the FF1 was ral.ed into the rase when e trad wa- compiete'y ci '.-I ' i se en W k. Old. Tfwi was da ..e. he stud, net ause trie re was a - i-r c on ' the't or esp:on -ate. He aiso declared that while there is r.o ccr.i iusie ev ident e a theft has heci romm.tte there Is no co-; iusiv e ev.denie that one has net. TO PLAN CHINA LVACCATION HONC; KONG. May 22-n'.-Vice Arim Oscar C. Badger, command ing the V. S Western Pacific fleet, is due in Hor.g Kong Monday to discuss with American consular officials of Hong Kong and Canton plans for evacuating Americans in south China. Af,; h. f ii.'i A hSl ... SSK ' J "' ., M sTT - JT T ' . W: - V POUNDBD 1651 oolleinice eir Dddd Rail Stnke; Enns Threat off Action by est Hundreds View Innovations at Local Hospital ' Sparkling new equipment, strik ing interior decoration and many other impro emer.ts attracted at tention Siinriav afternoon at Sat lem Memorial hospital's open house. Several hundred persons viewed the institution, where re vamp. ng wa begun several months ago and was continued under the Salem Hospital Development pro gram Major poitions of the project In clude the recently completed h stetnes and run set y department: two modernized and remodeled rooms for maior surgery and one for minor surgery; physiotherapy, urology and laboratory facilities; locker and rest rooms. The entire hospital has been re decorated, largely in paste! colors, in hallways and auxiliary rooms ' as well as in patients' rooms. Brightly colored new draperies contribute much to eheeriness. A final coat of exterior paint was slated this spiing, but has been delayed by rams. Several Impi ov emer.ts were nit evident to many of the visitors, including paving of the ambulance and loading zone at the building's rear. A partially completed earth dike kept overflow- from Prmgle' cieek from fhioding the hospital's, basement last vv inter for the first j time in several years, officials said, j And prior to other changes, the entire structure was rewired as a safety measure. Future work will Include remo deling of the kitchen and laundry, conversion from wood to oil heat ing system, rearranging of base ment storage room and addition of another passenger elevator. Ford fPeaee Talks' Recess Indefinitely DFTROIT. talks in the F eseri Inciefit the "speed-up May 22-' 4' -Peace o.d strike were re- utelv tonight with " dispute still vin- settled. No further meetings v. ere s hed uled. Both: the cnnipa: v .nd the CTo I'nited Auto Wirkeis said, however, that the were wi l ne to resume talks after r't.e day at the request rf fedeia! mematnrs Previously. CAW President Wal ter P.euther had threater ed to break off talks i-i.'iif '. if the Ford Motor co did not atiiee ti. fart Simultaneous baiguin.ng on a new contract. Federal Mediator Arthur Y:at said the government had no plans to call the company and union back together on Tuesday. Both Feuther and John Bugas. Ford negotiation head, said the chief snaE remaining was one of allotting manpower on assembly lines. They Mid other issues in the dispute, which has id'ed most of Ford 106.0i0-man production force, could be sett.ed. Vi m"''. Sf l 1. Mry 23. 1349 Flares Anuew OQH IV,In,s;,,,,a"1'! :"f Meet iodav: Mrike By Daniel IV 1 uce BERLIN. Monday. May 23-.4VNt w not ng flare f t J.y Tn Beitha railway strike and the American mditaiy commander cj'Ied a met mg with the French and British. ronim;.nois to "deal wi-trt the intol erable situation." ' Shooting broke out at 3 a m . in the ruilyaids a few htirddred yardi west of the Charlottenb.n g station. r-tit.sn kect r p.ttoe said 2r0 communist strike breakeis stoi m- . ' ed a snal tower and tunst' inier plant occupied by anti-communist itnkers and drove them out. Police said they weie unable to j 'deteim.ne which side used fn aims but a heavy exchange of fue occuri d Br. p. Cien. Frank How ley. the American commandant, asked his colleagues to meet at 10 a m. .i a m Fastern Standaid time). Stirke Breaker I ed "This intolerable situation te quiies, cur attention." he ..id "This is no longer ju-t a m.i'trr between the Soviet - C"itiouel Hen hl ahn (railroad) management and the w oi kers. The ma rimer: .en t has used ttrike breakers arid aim- ed p' lue and threatened to iii chatge peimanently all stiikers" Speiadic clashes yesterdav be tween aimed Soviet sector rail way polite and anti-communist str kers and their s mpathi7ri had va i.nricii arid in.tuted at least 20 pel si us. Tins moining as the rioting went into its third day a jeei.i g mob stoned Soviet sector police who had barricaded themselves inside western Berlin's largest elevated stat 'on. The police were theie on in structions of th Sov iet-contl oiled railway management. Red Police Fired Early yesterday police had fired on anti-communist woikeis and injured four seriously. During the afteinoon and last night the violence subsided and it appeared that the peak of the riot ing, beatings and shootings had been passed. There were hints, meanwhile. In the official Soviet army newspaper-1 that a compromise may be iea h,ed ' on the question of paving w ages in west maikt.. That is the main point at issue in the strike West niaiks j are woith about four times as rr.iich as th-e east marks the vc ink ers now leteive. I Hiss Trial Set To Open Todav NFW YofiK. H s tatimt a V v 22 V A 'i?f r ci ,c v III- lie, on 1 1 la I Ii rnor i ow on a p riictme'it rdun ed ag.ur. a si v-pri bmg !ed-i. 1 g Ti ;.! of the 44-veai - state epi itmerd official w as ft t Jor last Febnia ha" h.-en postponed five Hiss resjn(.(j r-cei.'v rri i,V ' i i y . rner I or .finally v 24 but ' i T.e. as ji : r s j - de' f. r ir cf the Carnegie e"duw ment err.ational peace. He w ,s i r i dieted by the special grand jury las; Jjee. IV The pirv ci i.l him of l;e.g uhfn he denied that he tumid over seciet guv ei r.rnetit do uriierts to Whittaker Cham bers, admitted one - t.rne toni '.er for a communist spy ring. K. of C. Meet Kiertion of officers and adoption of re-solutions will highlight the final day of the Knights of Colum bus' 41st annual state convention Monday ir. Salem Some 400 knights attended the com ention banquet Sunday tntht at the Marion hotel Piiruiple speaker wa Judge Frank J I,on ergan, Pol Hand, whose .,h wt 's.is "American Heritage". Clarence Broy. n ff Eugene was toastrnaster The Most Rev. Archbishop Fd ward IJ. Howard, Portland, -poke at the fternoon if"i'm Sunday and remained for the banciuet. Chairmen of committees ap pointed by the state dputv Sun day included" Resolution". John W. Kennedy, Eugene; credential Thomas Cruickshank. Coos Bay; audit. Harry Allen, Grants Pas. Fire Guts Albany Ice Cream Shop ALBANY, May 22-OF,-Fire gut ted the Norm's Ice Cream shop early today, causing an estimated 5.000 damage. f ire Chief Don Hayne said a newspaper carrier boy detected the fire, believed to have been causedhby defective electric wiring or refrigerating machinery. Pro prietor Norman r ehr said the loss was partially insured. PRICE Sc No. S3 ?Wt Swi"-i :. , iximproinise Iliutea Salem's Farm Labor Camp To Open Today falrr .'tif miic the arr a r frm u.Ior w ill open fof. 'i t'xiay. Ti i mjiny ef III 1 "heir fam l.rsj i siion. i.mmer - will care t work'eo td :n the ri.toiy l.ili rnp hou-: c. mi ha i v ( t I . i io- e: iliv i gister i.r:' ei'her at tb S t ern .ff ice f lh ! v ice. am id I I.in:'mt. cue of S ih-in Agru ultur n. vv'-iiijli c cii.lrs .4 - vill be .V K. fc r c c .. ri i( i ; at d..! imt.l ire ti W.l i ; at the v I : ' c i nri I h lljl'il )IS "1 ..! Housing. In-' t he . rr.p. Ma ('!..!!. i oi e"' Tt.t opening .ust c f the ,i i stiaw t etiy pick i al ly moi e lie Iuntcc t. Then cl f -sj' iy ton, w oi ipirned le an' t( large ti ug. a here c c rud . is ru-etled. 1 saiil ert i - si .ire f XI t t- id Ii v ei lap some a h it the Ml faw- bc i i y season. 1 1. lamp will lie in ue ail sum rr.ir. housing u- ttunv r 500 J l -oris. tr. tough the v-iljey's vainly i f tic ps. Many jf ttre "icrv t-sts, - jrcially late in th -summer, r (.ihtduied to be hi.y. Flagiowered For Forrestal; B-i rm a a sr r WASMINfiT V. Mar 22-oT-V--' .: Cni'ed StJ.ttg .'." tu...y In rJr- Of f. ;,! fiig i ;.m to h i'f ' fi iti it t. the 1 I i i e-1 .,1 'he t.a llM ( f de'. l 1 O.'.-l'-t.d. V h . ii rr, ri .tte sui i io t r. r. g ii v ! i s 1 1 n !. iv a ' t. i If I'.'-'l'K- d.t. a.'.r f .IamS K. : n' firt n ns icen'!y 'tirerl, ! -filly .-irtfhif 4 from a III : e 1 ival Inr ! M f I fe w ht un , e f r ex esiv f. t .c ,.e ,1 n f.s exhauftioru 'If f,. v y or til.. I " to s'r a ') )ird cf in- ir 1 s.dent Tiir-ri'. -deter! all gi i I r, merit fi.i'h: uJht to ri.ll -!; !f until after ''". f'Heii.1. Tiir.f and pla e 'lie tuilal iiti are fu !x 1 ( bv Mis. FeiM-Mnl who flvlnjj balk to U'. 'h etnn from Pirir She hbd rci.f tf.eie to seek i fin table f. btm le i tier hu-batr i ' i .-mvalest e. Forrest ii's f itd iluKe fr m lh) Jc ftv central tower if the r,ahl hospital occurted 1'irngf a fiv m.rnjle inteival whn an attenciant) out of hi hosp.'i! room. In h.s room lie left a booh ! Gitck poetry, a pa opened tn A ouotation saving ' 'A'hn reM'f' dav ests ray less--j-)tr!e- rjuer.t h ed ir. cold decav, b-er to rile ar.d lep" Ttie 57-vear-o'l Forrestal sa found rtf ifi on a th rj-flrx.r Itr'trm j low ihe l5th fi ir Window fnm wh.rh he had d' ;oji'l at nenhy naval hospital. A cor d f i om , i hrt'hrol e iii fourid knotted tig-.'ly about th neck. Tr.e navy orderf a board ir.ou.ry to begin. if' tiiira iicw, Anpiitently the '-yyirVi job will If to det.pi mir e, a m i n g i ther thir.K-s. why Fori e ' j." i A'as left i,n ittr.ced long et. jug'ri far him t reac h the windo w. j (Ariaitional detail on page 2) Western International AI Bremerton J-5. TC'rr,a 1-S l At Srx.kin Ytkirn 14-1 ' A I Si:eit S-a. Wijlc 4-1J r,i fif.. plaiel. s Pacific Cea.1 Af PoftUnJ Ti-4. 0.'n1 1-1 , At I.o Annrifi 3-4 Kjr-r n,f.r t-t At Srtii 4rl. in!inKl ' J- At f-tn f mni-mi) 4A D.(C t ld American Ieage AI Detroit I. B!-vri S Al f-X Lnui. N V-Mte fraint At CtvUtnd 4-t. Pu!.ielpri4i I- Al Chir(u 4. wH(a'oa 4 Natienal I.eagae t Nr York 2-il. St tHiil - A t tKatiHi t. Chu'X'j 2 At hoktin 3-. Cinemoatl -! At Ptxitadciphid 4. Pitutfjfgn 4 46