The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1950, Page 4, Image 4

ftThf Ctdtgaerau Bc&am Onqon. Monday, "Mcgch It, IK&
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mJTa Favor Swept U$, Na Tear Shalt Aw
Frees First Statesman, March U, 1U1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHINC COMPANY
CHAFJO A SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
Catered at Um posUfflee at Salem, Oregon, as tec J elaas aaatter ander act ef eengTeaa March t. 117.
rablUbed every momlng, Builansa office 215 . Commercial. Salem, Oteroa. Telephone S-244L
Russian Election Speeches
Let's don't let Russian election speeches fool
US.
Headlines Interpreting the pre-election ora
tory in Moscow as meaning that Russia is now
ready to talk peace are just playing into the
communists hands. Moscow's so-called peace
drive is another offensive cold-war maneuver,
nothing more.
Malenkov, the very powerful head 0! the
communist party in Russia and a possible sue-
cesser to Stalin in the event 01 me janers
death, said the Soviet government "is faithful
to the cause of universal peace, will not aban
don further efforts directed at insuring peace,
and is ready to be an active participant in all
Jbonest plans, measures and activities to avert
a new war and preserve the peace of the whole
World." Speeches by the other top Russian lead
ers were in the same vein, with variations such
as MolotcVs yak-yak about the U. S.'s "non
existent hydrogen bomb.
Somehow, the speakers manage to sound
quite amenable. They give the impression that
Russia is. perfectly willing to meet America
halfway, but that the U. S. is holding off. Ac
tually, both nations have said they are willing
to take part in peace talks but neither wants
to make the first move. So, there is a stale
mate. The situation, therefore is very useful to the
Russian propagandists. They tell the Soviet
voters and the world that the Kremlin wants
peace but that U. S. warmongers are blocking
efforts to secure peace. And some Americans are
falling for the same Jine. They're demanding
IKnf IPntMsnf . Tniman rtnif .lm Cfalin An 4 Vi A
telephone and arrange a date. Chances are the
tete-a-tete would end in a stalemate, too, be
cause no U S.-Russian agreement on atomic
weapons control- ,and peace treaties of Ger
many, Austria, Japan is in sight. .Meanwhile,
Russia -is engaged in an armament building
program which overshadows the combined pro
gram of all the Atlantic Pact nations put to
gether. C. jL. Sulzberger of the New York' Times
analyzes the communist peace drive as follows:
"The fundamental purpose of . the propagan
dized peace offensive is to try to reduce west
ern strength, delay its defensive recuperation
and lessen its political stability. Moscow is us
ing the word "peace" as a synonym for trou
ble, just as it uses the word "democracy" as a
synonym for dictatorship. The "peace offens
ive", will be-directly responsible for organized
riots, provocations and bloodshed this spring in
Let us guard against letting the "peace of
fensive" be responsible for confusion and dis
unity in America.
Too Little, Too Late
Editorial cartoonists have had a lot of fun
with the tug-of-war between Chiang Kai-shek
and Li Tsung-jen over the presidency of China.
But the situation isn't funny. It's tragic. It's a
latter-day example of too little, too late.
long-time hero and, white hope, Chiang, Li
Tsung-jen rode into office on his platform thai
It was possible to make an honorable peace
with the communists. Chiang had refused to
freppease, had refused to make the liberal re
forms the people demanded and the people
and much of his army deserted him and turned
to Li. Li ended" up in Peiping, under Commun
ist Leader Mao's iron fist. He got out, however,
pleading a stomach ailment which required a
trip to a New York hospital.
Meanwhile, Chiang, headquartered on For
mosa, has stiffened his resistance. At a time
when it appeared that all was lost, Chiang has
risen once more to the leadership that former
ly won him the respect of the world. Morale in
his armed forces seems to have improved; his
navy and air force are doing considerable dam
age to communist-held ports. He withstood an
attempt by Red troops to establish a beachhead
on Hainan and he's going to try to hold his last
stronghold, Formosa, at all costs.
Most important of all, Chiang, upon deposing
Li and resuming the presidency, has at long
last put some real liberals and reformers into
key positions, the New York Times reports. This
Is what the Chinese people have wanted all
along. If only Chiang while he still had the
support of his people and of his most powerful
-friend, the IX, S. had done that long ago; if
only he had, lng ago, made the reforms he
iuiuucu aum ivt-yi ma lonowers loyai, tnuia
might not now be a satellite of Russia. It is a
rise of too little1, too late.
As Li, speaking in great bitterness, put it,
The Chinese communists were able to come to
power, not because of the merit of communism,
but because the regime of Chiang was rotten
to the core."
That's why the reform moves within Chiang's
regime now look like a futile gesture. They .will
be lost on the majority of Chinese who are now
the servants of Moscow. Maybe, though, they
will strengthen the guerrilla resistance forces
on the mainland and bring them under Chiang's
wing, again.
Li himself Is competing for the allegiance of
the mainland resistance. He calls upon the Chi
nese to overthrow both the communist and the
Chiang regimes. Thus the quarrel between Chi
ang and Li is a battle of survival for each of
them. And, it may determine the pattern for
China after, in due time, this ancient nation
throws off the Russian yoke.
Town Meetings in Salem
There's nothing like controversy to stir the
people up and get them interested in issues that
affect their lives. And there's nothing like a
public meeting, at which every man jack has a
chance to get up and speak his piece.
So we're all for the projected series of Town
Meetings forums in Salem, to be sponsored by,
the city's three Toastmaster clubs beginning:
April 1.
Topics so far selected are such dillies as the
veterans bonus, CVA, school bond issue and re
organization of the VA. Speakers will present
both sides of each question and then the audi
ence will ask questions.
It's a good Idea and we hope they go to it,
hot : and heavy. Nothing will kill interest in
these Town Meetings quicker than polite,
namby-pamby debate or an audience that just
sits on its hands and keeps its collective mouth
shut'. Let's get speakers who are all fired up
about their subjects. Let's get out audiences
which like to put the "experts" on the spot and
are hot afraid of questions that dig around at
the roots of the matter. ,
A real Town Meeting Vermont style, say
does: not resemble a ladies' afternoon study
club in the least. It's really a shirttail relation
to the old-lime conferences around the cracker
barrel where the more peppery of the partici
pants wouldn't hesitate to break a checkerboard
over an opponent's noggin.
We don't expect Salem audiences to come
-equipped with checkerboards, and we'd just
as soon the debaters left their shoot in irons at
home, but a few good arguments with no verbal
holds barred would do a lot "to liVen up the
community and stimulate discussion of vital
topics.
Political Parade
With 288 (count 'em) candidates for state of
fices, the primary election takes on some as
pects of a pari-mutuel race or a grand-scale
pin-the-tail -on-the-donkey game. Though this
certainly means no minimizing of its import
ance. With so many names to choose from, though,
the voter is often confused. He can take the
advice of the various touts and run the risk of
betting on a horse's neck. He can forego the
word, straight from the horse's mouth, and try
to find the best man for the job by the process
of elimination. Or he. may simply blindfold his
eyes and jab at the ballot with a pencil.
None of these time-honored methods of voting
gain much credit for the electorate, or insure
election of the best bets. To help eliminate such
haphazard practices, The Statesman will again
this year present its "Political Parade" feature
a series of statements from candidates of this
area. It gives the men in the running a chance
to put in a plug for their ideas, give their quali
fications In their own words and make their
bid for the winning vote. It enables voters to
get better acquainted with the lineup at the
starting post. , ,
But we don't expect the thumb-nail sketches
to list the handicaps of the entrants.
Discerning these details still remains part of
the gamble. It's the mystery that adds to the
excitement, that challenges every voter to take
careful stock of the political parade.
There are some mighty good men in many
of the races. T,
San Francisco's mayor is getting a lot more
than he asked for letters, that is. As a means
of tapping the man on the street a Write-a-k
Letter-to-the-Mayor Week was scheduled! It
was supposed to end a week ago but the letters
keep corning. Hundreds of 'em. Including such
gems as the suggestions that instead of alumin
um owls to scare away the pigeons that clutter
up the city hall, SF should get live owls and an
aluminum mayor!
China Communists Work to Simplify Wedding
Rites as Part of Program to Scrap Traditions
By James D. White
AP Foreign News Analyst
SAN FRANCI$CO. March 12-(A)-The
Chinese communists are
moving in on another old Chin-i
ese custom and turning it into
a sounding board for their ideas
This is the wedding, normally
a lavish affair. Now, according
to one Chinese report, the cere
mony looks like a political dis
cussion interrupted by marriage
rites.
In the old China, weddings,
along with funerals, were re
garded as so important that the
family would impoverish itself if
necessary to uphold family pres
tige. !
'
Somewhat as Americans think
little of going into: debt to buy a
new car, Chinese I thought little
of mortgaging their future to
par for a costly wedding party.
The new type of wedding that
may replace the old is described
by a leftist Hong; Kong news-
Eaperln a report ofta recent
hanghal ceremony. 1
Guests brought no gifts, but
paid a few cents for tea and
cakes. There was no wedding
feast, nor any "drinking, jesting
and jostling."
l .
The printed invitations out
lined a program of discussions,
on these topics:
Criticism of the old style wed
ding. Appraisal of toerjjrw.
Is marriage a -tTurden?
How is the full meaning ' of
marriage realized?
Plans and hopes of the bride
and groom.
There were no firecrackers, no
brass band, do closed sedan chair
in which the bride once was car
ried to the ceremony.
The reds claim to have riven
women equal status with men
under law. If they have act
ually been able to do this, their
efforts to bring wedding costs
down into the realm of common
sense may fare better than those
of the nationalists.
In any case they obviously
hope to use the whole thing to
implant their ideas firmly in the
minds of young people.
.Stripping the 'wedding cere
mony of its trappings is another
part of a quiet campaign the
reds are waging to undermine
the old Chinese family system.
For the past century, after en
during tens of centuries, this
system has been .weakening in
the face of western ideas of per
sonal liberty and equality.
Through women's and youth
movements, and through peasant
politics, the reds have made
huge new inroads against the
ideas of the old China. They
hope, naturally, to make Chinese
answerable to communist lead
ership above everything else.
' . 0
v V
Recipe for
Well Cooked
End Tables
By Henry MeLemore !
DAYTON A BEACH, Fla-,
March 12 Ive always been the
wishy-washy type. I bow to the
will of others.
Consequently I
have dyspepsia.
It all comes
from being
forced to eat
food that every
one else likes
except me. AH
of my life I
have been ask'
ed to take a lit
tle taate of
something that
' someone else
has mixed up to his own liking.
The funny thing is I know what
they mean.
For Instance I like grits with
good old rat cheese melted on
top of It and it has been whis
pered around my home that I
force this concoction down the
throats of even New England
GRIN AND BEAR IT
by Lichty
guests (who have never heard of
hominy grits with or without
rat cheese).
On the other hand, I have had
things forced down my throat
simply because a relative, friend
or enemy has said, "Have a taste
of this the way I have doctored
it up." At the moment we have
a house guest who likes Worces
tershire sauce and mashed pota
toes and insists that I take nib
bles of it so that I will acquire
his gourmet's taste for this par
ticular dish. It seems to me that
a guest is going just a little bit
too far when he force-feeds his
host.
The first person who insisted
that I take a bite of what he liked
was my father. He happened to
be crazy about carrots. I've al
ways considered carrots inferior
fare for rabbits, much less for
men. But Poppa made me' eat
them. I can hear him now:
"Henry, have Just a bite of
this." . . . .
I would say, "Poppa, I don't
like carrots."
Poppa would says, "But you
do."
So I ate carrots. After all, when
you are nine years of age you are
too young to run away from
home, you haven't saved enough
money to retire, and being the
sort of child I was no one would
take me In. And even if a rela
tive took me in like, say, Uncle
Orville, what do you think I'd
get for lunch carrots.
Now that I am a grown man
I eat only what I like. If I choose
squirrel ears with red-eye gravy.
that's for me. Weighing one
hundred and seventy pounds
and healthy I eat only what I
want to eat. If I elect to eat a
dictionary with Sauce Bernaise
I don't think any man on earth
has a right to question my taste.
My virtues are few. Venus de
Milo can name them on either
hand. But one virtue I have I
don't try to force food down
someone else's throat The fact
that I like end tables in wine does
not mean everybody likes end ta
bles in wine so why should they
eat them? Incidentally, if you
would like to have my recipe for
end tables here it is:
Take a four or five pound end
table and marinate it overnight
In a mixture composed of stamp
collections (I hate 'em) and a
sauce made of old match-box
covers. Take an" ax and split the
end tables into splinters and cook
them until well done over a low
flame, preferably a low flame
supplied by a forest fire. When
you have eaten the end table you
Join a most select group. Mighty
few people have ever eaten an
end table prepared in this man
ner. Almost everyone has eaten
an end table cooked in the usual
manner, which calls for chicken
stock, stockings and chicken, and
the heart of a redwood tree.
That s easy.
So why don't you all come to
my house all four readers of
mine and eat what you like. No
body will ask you to have some
. thing you don't care for. But 111
give you a slow tip you had bet
ter like turnip greens and ham
hock otherwise you'll be able to
go home for half fare youll be
so emaciated.
(McNaught Syndicate. Inc.l
ijjl SsSk
"Out problem Is twe-fold, gentlemen ... we most try te make the
KnssUna understand ear f ereign policy ... and we most try
te understand It earselves . . .7 -
3 Oregon Industries Account
For 66 of Jobless Payments
Oregon's three leading heavy Industries all somewhat seasonal
in nature accounted for more than 68 per cent of all payments made
to unemployed workers during January and February, the state un
employment compensation commission has reported.
Of 378,381 checks issued to those covered by the state's unemploy
ment law, 257,106 went to those in lumbering, food processing and
construction, in amount tne pro
portion was even higher with S5,-
627,229 OUt Of S8,3ZZ,3o3 going to
this group. The average weekly
check for these industries was
$21.89 as compared with $20.67
for others.
Lumber and logging workers
received the lion's share of the
compensation, taking 46 per cent
in February and 43 per cent In
January. Outside of the Portland
area, they accounted for more
than 96 per cent of all checks is
sued last month. In the last two
weeks of the cold spell, 26,753 and
25,067 checks respectively were
sent to those affected by the
woods layoffs. Three out of every
five checks Issued in . the Eugene
area went to the lumber and log
ging croup, while Toledo and
Lebanon led all with a ratio of
around four in five,
Benefits Exhausted
Of the 133,000 covered workers
who filed claims since last July,
more than 17,000 have exhausted
their benefits for the current year
which ends June 30 next. This
more than doubles the number
who had drawn maximum com'
pensation a year ago. Approxi
mately 390,000 workers - earned
sufficient wages with covered
firms in 1948 (base year) to be el
ligible for benefits during the
1949-50 benefit year. . Earnings in
1949 will be the basis of pay
ments during the year starting
July 1, 1950.
Pay rolls of about 18,000 firms
covered by the unemployment
law were slightly higher the
Bottor English
By D. C. Williams
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "We plan on spending
the week in the mountains."
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "Moscow"'?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Bazaar, batallion,
basinet, blamable.
4. What does the word "in
consistent" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with pa that means "pertaining
to the lungs"?
ANSWERS
1. Say, "We plan to spend the
week." 2. Pronounce mos-co, first
e as in moss, second e as in no,
accent first syllable. 3. Battal
ion. 4. Not agreeing with itself
or something else; contradictory.
"Wisdom and virtue are far from
being inconsistent with politeness
and good humor." Addison. 5.
Pulmonary.
Hollywood on Parade
By Gene Handsaker
HOLLYWOOD Geraldine
Farnum is as pretty as, for ex
ample, Anne Baxter and as
graceful as Betty Grable. But
you don't ' read much about
Gerry. She's one of the movies
unsung actresses extra, bit
player, dancer, showgirl. Work
ing in so many, categories, she
admits bewilderedly, when you
ask how to classify her: "I don't
know exactly what I am."
Gerry is 25, a bleached blonde,
a divorcee, and the mother of
a two-year-old son Peter. The
fact that she is the daughter of
a silent-screen western star.
Franklin Farnum, has helped her
get movie work. Her father still
plays bits. He is often confused
with two other prominent early
movie Farnums William and
his late brother Dustin. The
two families are not related.
Gerry started movie-acting
when she was 19. She was un
der contract for a time to two
studios, then retired to have her
baby. Recently she resumed
her career again. What are her
chances of being picked for star
dom? She says: "Probably as
good as everybody else's. I'd
appreciate it can't honestly say
I wouldn't be thrilled. But I,
won't be disappointed if.it does
n't happen.' I have my child,
and that's responsibility
enough.'
I found Gerry arrayed in a
feathery headdress and scanty
costume for a number with
Grable in "My Blue Heaven."
In ."Down to Earth" she doubled
for Rita Hayworth back view
-walking down a cloudy" ramp
oh a day Rita wasnt at the stud
io, More recently she was a
bar-girl in one sequence and a
square dancer in another ' of
"Copper Canyon."
As a dancer she earns $111
weekly unless lifted' off the
ground, even a teeny bit, by
another performer.. Being lifted
pays more $137.50 a week. It's
a standing beef of dancers that
show girls receive still more
when, Gerry says, "all they have
to j do is stand there ' and look
pretty." As a showgirl she has
been paid $175 a week. She
grossed about $4,000 last year.
Her dues in the actors' and ex
tras' guilds total $8.50 per
quarter.
"Right today. Gerry would
advise other girls, "if you want
to make a living you shouldn't
get I into pictures. They're not
making the lavish musicals they
did.: But," she concedes, "it's
fun! to work in pictures."
Wolves are no problem for a
smart working girl, Gerry re
ports, especially it it's known
she has a boy friend.- Hers is
a stunt man. . Her best friends
are j members of : the crew. A
cameraman once had two stars
sit farther apart in a close-up
so; Gerry, in a row of extras
behind them, .could be seen.
fourth quarter of 1949. than for
the same period -a year before,
but the total of nearly $950,000,000
last year failed to equal the re
cord $973,102,458 officially re
ported for 1948. A decline of
nearly 10 per cent in the lumber
and logging all-time high of $272.
957,062 in 1948 was mainly re
sponsible for the difference be
tween the . two periods but
either year's total was more than
four times the average for 1937
39. Wages Higher
Wages paid In the wood pro
ducts industry alone were higher
than all payments for any year
before 1941, when the wartime
shipbuilding program started.
Three of the. larger counties;
Marion, Douglas and Deschutes,
showed slight gains in payrolls for
the first nine months of 1949 as
compared with the same period a
year earlier. Several smaller
counties also reported more' wage
payments, dux most sections of the
state were slightly behind 1948
figures s
Multnomah Declines
juuimoman county, after ex
ceeding previous marks during the
first half of 1949, declined about
$4,000,000 in the third quarter to
chalk up a smaller total un to
September 30. Contributions from
employers during the first quar
ter of 1950 on payrolls for the
fourth quarter of 1949, were ex
pected to total about $2,500,000 or
about $1,000,000 less than was
collected during the previous
inree months.
. Collections during the second
quarter may aeciine to a new
low since before the war. By the
end of the fiscal year June 30, un
employment reserves may drop
below $70,000,000 for the 1 first
uma since early 1947.
Salem School
News
earn - v""5'
Gilbert Mv
Schaol
Correspondent
McKTNLET SCHOOL
The children in Esther Long's
first grade presented a play "Mrs.
Goose and Her Key? and a-program
of reading selections from
their text books at an assembly
for their parents.
Students participating were
Nancy Brandon, Gary' Ficken,
Jimmie Gosnell, Richard Hawkins,
Kathleen Joseph, Margaret Lance
field, Julia Linf oot, Corlie Mc
Clellan, Marilee Morrison, Joe
Rainwater, Gordon Six, Carolyn
Stadter, Hubert Thomas, Billie
Wilson, Barbara Fenfx, Nancy
Glassburn, Ralph Hart, Eileen
Hadley, Nicole Kephart, Patricia
Lee, James Lofgren, Vernon
Meighen, Stephen Palmason,
Karen Schott, Beverly Smith,
Steven Stewart, Mary Ann Ward.
McCall to Talk at
Phi Delt Dinner
Speaker at the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity Founder's day banquet
Wednesday night at the Willam
ette university chapter house will
be Thomas Lawson McCall, ad
ministrative assistant to the governor.
McCall is also scheduled to ad
dress a Founder's day banquet In
Portland Friday night. He was
president of the University of Ore
gon Phi Delta Theta chapter and
interfraternity board president
when in school.
Salem Alumni President Tom
Kay has invited all members of
the, fraternity in the area.
NewCHriese
Cabinet Skips
Li's Faction
By Spencer Meesai
TAIPEI, Formosa, March 12-
OT-A new cabinet representing
all Chinese nationalist elements
with the notable exception of Vice
President LI Tsung-Jen's 1 faction
was formed today to face the un
certain warring future.
Top nationalist figures ! firmly
declined comment on Lfs out
burst in New York against Presi
dent Chiang Kai-Shek.
Li said in an Associated Press
Interview Saturday that Chiang's
regime was "rotten to thf core'
and predicted both it and the com
munists eventually would be
overthrown. I
Pressed to explain his reticence,
one member of Chiang's staff re
plied:
Ve Trans-Oeeaa Catfight -i
"It would be undignified! to get
Involved in a trans-Pacific cat
fight with LL Besides, that would
only play Into his hands.!:
Li became acting president in
January, 1949, when Chiang "re
tired.'' Chiang resumed the presi
dency 11 days ago over Li's pro
test, i
Li has been In New York since
December for medical treatment.
His latest diatribe against Chiang
has convinced most . people on
Formosa that he never will come
to this nationalist island redoubt
Instead, they believe, he will en-
deavor to lead his movement from
the United States; until he consid
ers the time ripe to move to some
nearer place, such as Hong Kong.
Dopes Jor UA Sapper
Some Taipei Quarters think Li
hopes to get American support as
leader of a third force that would
bid for power if the reds ever
show signs of internal collapse.
Li claims to have touched off
underground activities that are
causing the reds trouble ! in the
Canton area. Chiang staff mem
bers refused to be drawn! into
any discussion of this.? 'i.
(Reports Iran" Hong Kong to
day said . the communists were
preparing to fire Gen. Yen Chlen
Ying as mayor of Canton and gov
ernor of Kwangtung province.
Increased Oppitloa
(Independent Chinese papers in
Hong Kong said the politburo was
dissatisfied because of - increasing
Cantonese opposition to red rule.
Dispatches in the past week have
reported Canton in panic because
of nationalist air raids, with; Yeh
himself fleeing to a safer spot 120
miles north. i
(The Independent Hone Kong
paper Sing Tao Jih Pao said the
reds were calling public meetings
at which the Cantonese are invit
ed to voice their complaints.
f Unconfirmed reports also i said
the Canton reds had arrested six
senior staff -.members of ,i .the
French Banque de L'Indochine
and one each of the American
Caltex Corp. and the British Asia-
tic Petroleum Co. The charges
were "rumor mongering aimed at
disturbing public secury.,
Whether ,any Europeans are i in
volved is not known, but the Cal
tex Hong Kong manager said;; his
country had no Americans in Can
ton.)
Exr-Latin
nm
I J
Irish by ancestry. Celemblaa Tbr
btrta and American by nataral
Isattea, Carles Fallen (above) i
wfll apeak Monday, March 21.
te Salem Knife and Fork dab.
Latin American
Humorist to
WACO
flljlUICSS vauu
T 3
"Misadventures of a Latin
American' will be the next topia
for Salem Knife and Fork club's
entertainment series, with Carlos
Fallon as the soeaker. The
fgram will be Monday, Mardx 20,
at .the Marlon hotel, according to
Dr. D. H. Schulze, club president.
Now residing In Washington,
D.C, Fallon was formerly an of
ficer in the Colombian navy and
then a captain in the U.S. army
In World War IL
Known for his quick wit, the
speaker is also a strong advocate
of hemisphere solidarity. He has
recently completed a five-months
trad survey in South America.
Local Hi-Y,Tri-Y
Clubs Schedule
Lenten Service
A Lenten service sonsored iolnt
ly by the Hi-Y and Tri-Y clubs of
Salon will be presented late this
month, tentatively March 22. I
Carl Creider, membership sec
retary ox Salem xMCA, has been
invited to speak on "What ithe
Life of Jesus Should Mean to Hl-Y
ana xn-Y Members" at the aer
vice. . - i
Joint chairmen Jerrr Graves
and Marda Seeber have not yet
announcea wnere the service will
be held. u 1
' Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COUXT H
Robert Ray Rine. Siletz. chant
ed with driving while intoxicated;
posted $250 bail. T
Robert Perry Ohlsen. 1125 E
st. charged, with operating 'la
gambling house; posted $350 ball.
Daniel Gene Keidatz. 500 TT
Ion st, charged with operating ! a
gambling house; held in lieu Of
$350 bail, "tl !
Charles Edward Sherman. 835
D st, and Richard Eugene Moore,
Portland, charged with frequent
ing a gambling house; held in lieu
of $250 bail each.
Jay Barnett 481 N. Church si-
Edward Ace Baker, 1430 McCoy
st, and Rodney Monroe Province.
Z9 Try one ave, charged with
frequenting a gambling house;
held In lien of $250 bail each. I
- . . it
FORMER SENATOR DIES 1
WASHINGTON. March 12 UBL
Howard Sutherland, 84, former
United States senator and house
member from West Virginia, and
alien property custodian from 1925
to 1933, died at his home here to
aay. ;
Income Tax Delnrns
Made Oat By
CensmlUat
J..T7. Ccfcnrn
1579 Market Ph. 2S5C9
to , I
mSlHED SAYINGS
SH first
Federal
Savings
fint
1
Current Dividend 2ViX
i
st Federal Savings
end Lean Assri.
t
All Kinds of
Weather Noted
Across U.S.
By the AMociatcd Prwe '
You could find almost any kind
of weather on the nation's week
end weather map. The principal
exception was a heat wave. This
Is how the spotty picture looked: -
warm temperatures: The Gulf
coast, Florida and much of the
south as far west as the California
desert had Saturday temperatures
1 1- I .U TA. ly... CIV Th.
southwest cooled considerably
Sunday.
.Lew tenweratares: The north
ern Rockies, northern plains and
Minnesota reported early Sunday
readings in the sub-zero range,
with some upper Minnesota areas
as cold as 25 degrees below zero.
Knew. There was a belt of
snowfall from the eastern Great
Lakes to northern New . England
Sunday, and another from Colo
rado across Kansas and Oklahoma.
Rain: It was raincoat weather
from the upper Ohio valley across
lha Aniuhchlint Into Virginia '
gleet and freezis rain: This
weather hazard to communica
tions developed In Missouri, Il
linois and Indiana Sunday, mak
ing highways slick.
Cle-adlmas- Most 01 the soutn
east had a lot of .it
SansbineV The northern plains
and mosjtyor the country west of
the Rocky mountains as well as
large areas ofthe southern plains
had clear sues.
Wind: A blow Mith an unof
ficial estimated top" velocity of 100
miles an hour kicked up a sand
storm in the Mojave desert of Cal
ifornia Saturday. There were high
winds in the southern plains area,
also, which scattered and bashed
a trailer camp at the Spartan Air
craft plant at Tulsa.
Hail: : Hailstones accompanied
the windstorm in Oklahoma.
Thunderstorms: Local thunder'
and lightning were reported Sun
day In the lower Ohio and central ,
Mississippi valleys.
f UfcUClSCO
faTe
.'-
V. K Switzer
1
450 N. Church Ph. 2-2421
GhGVEJOUnD'
Ill Se. Liberty
"I t