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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1950)
QtP S33JJQ0 i (Mr. ssrac. n mm cu-. fteaJljr k wUl wrtt resorts 4 ais trip. ; Travel Letter Ne. 1 WASHINGTON, D.C-Washington is a city of men going places --with briefcases: subalterns in government, lawyers with cases to plead, salesmen for wares and ideas. As the politics-economic nexus of the world, Washington attracts men of affairs; Hotels are filled with them, taxis buzz with them. Having neither cause to plead nor axe to grind I brought no briefcase along. Though this is va cation I had to make the stop in Washington something of a post man's holiday. Highlight was a quarter hour visit with Secretary of State Dean Acheson, arranged by Carlton Savage, from Salem originally, now a member of the state department--vital policy advisory com mittee. I have been so disgusted with the campaign of political ir responsible against Mr; Acheson and the state department I want ed to assure him of one citizen's confidence in him and his work. In this cold war the major task ia to win a victory for human free dom without resort to force. Ach eson is the commanding general in this crucial contest. He is emin ently qualified by training, native intelligence and character to guide our international affairs. It is a shame to have him sniped at by the McCarthys and the Wherry s, for cheap political capital. Ache son's speeches at San Francisco . and Berkeley spelled out our for eign policy in these times. The test Is on America now to maintain its leadership and sustain the accom panying burdens. '- . . ' . - ' -. At the capital one day and lun ched with Sen. Wayne Morse and (Continued on editorial page 4) - . - 4- 26 Czechs to Slay in West a-Flisht HIDING, Germany, March 25-fP)-Twenty-six Czechs elected to night to stay in Germany as fugi tives from communism, thereby partly unraveling the mystery of the dramatic, unheralded landing of three Czechoslovak planes load ed with 85 persons at this U. S.J air force base yesterday. Fifty-eight Czechs who chose to return to Czechoslovakia, among them the president of the Czech air line, said they were shanghied in flight by seven of the 12 crew men. They said one of the planes was captured at gun-point. Miss Katherine Kosmak of New York City, librarian at the U. S. Information service library in Prague and the 85th occupant, re turned to Czechoslovakia today. She said most of her fellow pas sengers "seemed terribly surpris ed" when they landed here among y. S. air force men, instead of Prague, their destination. ... McNary Field Designated as AAF Auxiliary Official designation of McNary field as an auxiliary to Portland air base for air force reserve ac , tivities was received in Salem Sat urday afternoon from Fourth air force at Hamilton air force base, California. ' The word came on the first day of training here for the 403rd troop carrier wing. It permits use of this field with local clearances . The Salem field will be used, each week end by one of the wing's four squadrons. Additional members will be sought in this area, to report for paid training .here along with about 40 Salem area men already In the wing's complement. Three C-46 transports of the wing's 64th squadron were here Saturday morning and early aft ernoon until clouds began to low er. Those will be back with others today If weather permits, accord ing to Capt Paul Laartz, Port land, wing public relations offi cer. MillGtyto Switch Time Statesman N.ws Service MILL CITY, March 25 An or dinance adopting daylight saving time effective April 30 was ap proved by Mill City council this week. - - . Council members indicated the switch to s fast time was effected to comply with action being tak en by other cities in the Willam ette valley. -v. The council urged the state highway commission to install traffic lights on the highway east of Mill City bank. Members esti mated more than 100 logging trucks and numeros heavy trucks freighting to the dam would pass through the city, each . day this summer. OIL DRILLING SPEEDED VALE, March 25-i?-Drilling for oil will go on a 24-hour basis six miles southwest of here next week. UUJLUULg Stork Gives Expectant Father Extra Practice In Fast Hospital Trips What started as a sociable vis it among three expectant moth ers Friday night turned out to be a nightmare for Willard Schade, 1652 Sixth st, an expectant father. A general exodus for the ma ternity ward started as Schade's wife, Lillian, Mrs. Glenn Whit marsh, 1069 Arthur way, and Mrs. William Grand, 2605 Maple ave., were talking over common problems at the Schade home. I Mrs. Whitmarsh complained Of "feeling funny, and a few 'minutes later Schade was driv ing her toward Salem General hospital at a fast clip. The speeding car was stopped near the Center street bridge by City Police Officer David Bain. Schade was soon on his way again after explaining he was taking a pregnant woman to the ' hospital. No sooner had Schade reached the hospital when he received a telephone call from home. It was his wife, who explained that Juniors Victorious At Freshmen Glee "Juniors looked fin last night. Juniors looked fine; Judyes cam up and seniors went down, but JUNIOKS looked fine." Parodies were incidental music to the rousing fight songs that reverberated through Willamette .university's gymnasium Saturday night as the junior5 class won the 42nd annual Freshman Glee. With a' lusty presentation of their original "Forward Mighty Bearcats," members of the class of 1951 recorded their second Glee triumph in three years. Last year they were a close second and they had won as freshmen. A hapless but good natured sen ior class will "swim" in the cam pus stream for the third time in its four years at Willamette by "virtue of placing last in the Glee judging. Freshmea Second - Freshmen placed second, soph omores third. All the spirit and tension and fun of the traditional campus event added up to an evening of exuberance, swelling from the stately entrance of seniors in cap and gown through the lively rounds of sung parodies, the or iginal song competition itself, the nervous wait for a judges report and the final pandemonium. Juniors sang- a cappella their fight song, composed by Martha Guice ad Janet Stark. As jaunty Benard with words by Margaret as befits a fight song for anyone's athletic field, the music neverthe less was by far the most elabor ate of the songs presented last night ; v Dimond direct Arthur Dimond directed .his class singing as he had the two previous years. Miss Benard was song writer ail tnree years, uneme for the glee was serenade last year and love songs the year before. The white skirts and blouses of the Junior women contrasted with dark sweaters and trousers on the men as the class sang from the gymnasium stage against a back drop of a huge-football-uniformed fbearcat" A feature of the non-competi tive part of last night's program was the reminiscing of J. A. C Oakes of Portland who was one of the class of 1912 who as fresh men hurled the first original sing ing challenge at other Willamette classes. Oakes and his class lost, but ever since the frosh have chal lenged other classes to a competi tion in the writing and presenta tion of songs on a predetermined theme. Freshmen classes have won eight times. (Additional details, page 2) Portland TV Drive Grows - PORTLAND, March 25-VThe campaign to get television to Fort- land continued here today. The Portland "TV Now com mittee attracted 200 persons to a meeting here last night in which Dick Matthews, spokesman for the committee, asserted local ra dio stations would put in TV if it were authorized. TV construction permits are frozen now by the federal com munications commission. An at tempt is being made by Oregon congressmen to get a waiver on the ban. Correspondents Find Acceptance of East-West Stalemate in Most Non-Communist Capital Cities By the Associated Press Secretary' of State Acheson's seven points and the Russian res ponse have failed to bring the east and the west closer together. Instead, throughout most of the world, there is a reluctant accep tance of deepening stalemate. That is the theme brought out in an Associated Press survey by correspondents in non-communist capitals. Acheson posed his seven points in a speech 10 days ago. He chal lenged the Soviet Union to, accept these points as a move toward ending the cold war. Russia made no formal reply, but her control led press castigated Acheson as a simpleton and liar, and made clear his proposals were not ac ceptable. Acheson himself said there was little chance of Russia's acting upon his proposals. Most officials and newspapers expressing com ment have echoed this view. At the extremes, a London "fcewspaper found Acheson's speech cogent and powerful; aa Indian newspaper. Mrs Grand also needed a ride to the hospital. Schade roared back over the bridge doing a mile a minute. Again he was flagged down by .Officer Bain, who patiently in quired about Schade's I speeding ways. Tm going after another preg nant woman, Schade blushed. .Tell me another one," Bain re plied, "that one wont work again. After a frantic explana tion, Schade hurried back to the house arid' was on the way to the hospital again. He was stopped momentarily by the officer, who took one look and scratched his head. " Early Saturday morning Mrs. Whitmarsh and Mrs. Grund each became mother of a son. Satur day night, Schade was still stick ing close to home awaiting a ma ternity alarm from his wife. "It looks like 111 be making another trip any minute," he told The Statesman. "I hope that policeman will believe me just once more." AFL Calls for Action to Stem Unemployment WASHINGTON, March 25-flV The American Federation of Labor issued an "imperative" call today for action to stem rising TJJS. un employment "before it is too late." The labor organization said in its monthly economy survey that 2, 000,000 more workers are jobless today than in the first three months of either 1947 or 1948. "Only a small p art of this unem ployment is seasonal,' it said. The government, at the same time, warned this year's ; record crop of 1,750,000 high school and college graduates that they face the toughest competition for jobs since the early 1940's. The census bureau has reported the number of unemployed creep-' ing toward 5,000,000. The total number in the nation's work force (those holding jobs and looking for jobs) was estimated at 89,000,000. The labor department's bureau of labor statistics issued two re ports today bearing on the situa tion: 1. Industrial and . commercial employment in February dropped 465,000 from the January figure to a total of 41,700,000, with two thirds of the decline traceable to the coal and auto strikes. However, manufacturing jobs passed the 14,-000,000-mark and would have gone much .higher were it not for the strike of 90,000 Chrysler workers. Last year, there was a drop of 133,000 in manufacturing jobs be tween mid-January and mid-February. 2. Weekly earnings of factory production workers continued at the record level of $56.37 in mid February. The average work week was 39.7 hours reflecting an ex pansion of hours in heavier indus tries. The BLS said a "firm tone" has characterized the manufactur ing industry thus far in 1950. But the AFL noted the mount ing jobless figures, and cautioned that "it is imperative to check un employment now." Power Pole Broken In Auto Accident A power pole was broken off in the 1600 block of Center street about 11 p. m. Saturday night when it was struck by a car oper ated by Dallas Haney, Grande Ronde, city police reported. The auto was slightly damaged, but no one was injured. called it "a mere piece of cold war propaganda." Acheson's proposals called for a major retreat by the Russians from their present position. He said they should end obstructionist tactics in the United Nations, stop using force on ' Soviet - satellite countries and halt efforts to un dermine other countries through international communism. He ask ed the Russians to rip back the iron curtain so that the Russian people could learn what is going on in the outside world. The survey found an almost un animous opinion that it was hope less to expect Russia to agree to such proposals. But in France a foreign office spokesman said he thought Acheson's speech was "of a nature to restore the confidence necessary" in direct east-west ne gotiations Here is the reaction in various countries: Britain The official view as expressed by the foreign office is that Acheson's aims are desirable put there is -slight hope they will I -rat w i , l - - ' - - i ' , 83th YEAH 2 SECTIONS 34 PAGES the Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday; March 28. 1350 FBICE 10c Ho. ZSX ; " . - " I ' a - ' '1 Above and Beyond The Call of Duty NOTTINGHAM, Eng, March 25 -UPy- It all began in the line of duty. "Policeman Geoffrey Evereitt and Policewoman Alice Robinson were assigned to pose in plain clothes, of course as a courting couple in Nottingham forest last summer as a lure for handbag matchers. Today they were married. 'Bring 'Em Back Alive' Buck Dies in Texas HOUSTON, March 25-(iiP)-Frank Buck, 66 -year -old Texan who gained fame by capturing wild animals throughout the world, died of a lung ailment today. The "Bring 'em Back Alive" authority had been ill since being injured in a Chicago taxicab wreck three years ago. His widow, Mrs. Muriel Riley Buck, and a daughter, Barbara, are survivors. Buck was born March 17, 1884, at Gainesville, Tex. His family soon moved to Dallas. As a youngster Buck quit school after the seventh grade and began an outdoors Me that included cowpunching, hoboing and wild game expeditions throughout the world. His first expedition was made in 1911 to South America. Later his trips took him to Malaya, In dia, Borneo, Burma, New Guinea, Siam and Africa. He made a trip to Malaya last year but native uprisings and his health forced cancellation of plans for a -jungle expedition. Motion pictures made on his ex peditions made Buck a hero of millions of youngsters throughout the world, A feature picture, "Bring 'em Back Alive," made about 20 years ago, gave him the lasting nick name. Elephants Run Amok, Injure Circus Helper POMONA, Calif., March 25-OT Two circus elephants frightened by train whistles ran amok here for an hour and a half last night They critically Injured an at tendant who tried to lead them back to their train. Leroy Spellman, 29, circus at tendant, was seriously hurt when a four-ton female elephant pick ed him up in her trunk, threw him to the ground and then roll ed on him. He was taken to Po mona hospital with multiple abrasions and internal injuries. Police Sgt Ed Stevens said the huge animals were being led back to the circus train after a per formance of the Clyde Beatty cir cus here. A blast from the whistle of a passing train scared them. The pachyderms tore loose from .their handlers and rampag ed through this Los Angeles suburb. Frightened residents deluged the police station switchboard with hysterical stories of mon sters roaming through their back yards and crashing through fences. One of the elephants wan dered into a tile manufacturing plant and set a nightwatchror-rr screaming. Stevens and other officers and circus attendants finally cornered the elephants in a vacant lot, quieted them and led them back to the circus train. The train de parted soon afterward for San Francisco, Calif. - The showgrounds were virtual ly empty of patrons at the time of the outbreak. be achieved soon unless Russia takes an abrupt about face. This is considered most unlikely. Germany A c h e s o n's speech failed to stir peace hopes of the Germans, who see no end to the cold war which has made their divided country an east-west bat tleground. And the Germans were not surprised by the Soviet cold shoulder to Acheson. Italy Acheson's seven points and the Soviet reaction got prom inent display in the Italian press, but only communist editors took time off from pressing- domestic problems to comment. The com munist press said the speech con- tained nothing new and instead of creating a favorable atmosphere for peace it heightened tensions and dangers of war. Spain Diplomatic sources saw the speech as an attempt by Ache son to win friends in the U.S. con gress. Pedro Gomez Aparicio, di rector of the Spanish official news agency, said there was nothing new in Acheson's seven points 'and P00 Billion Said Price of Total A , Cuts in Foreign President Makes Request in Letter To Congressman KEY WEST, Fla- March President Truman warned the con gressional economy bloc today that sharp cuts in foreign aid spend ing might precipitate a third world war. Demanding house passage of the full amount" of administration requests for $3,375,000,000 to car ry the program forward another year. He said- the United States had to fight World War Two be cause it turned its back on the "rest of the world. "We will save nothing if we Ig nore the needs of other nations now only to find that the result is World War Three," he declared. Blow for Peace Approval of administration re quests, he said, would strike a "major blow" for peace. Countering efforts of the econ omy bloc to trim at least a half billion dollars from the omnibus measure, the president warned that the "full amount" is neces sary to fight the "poverty, misery and insecurity on which "com munism thrives." Mr. Truman pitched into the house debate with a two-page let ter to Chairman Kee (D-West Va) of the foreign affairs committee. "Passage of this act will strengthen all nations threatened with intimidation, subversion or aggression." he said. Releases Text The president released the text of the letter at the "Winter White House" on the naval submarine station where he is spending a month's vacation. At the same time, the president withheld a decision on a reouest by Senator Ty dings (D-Md) for use of loyalty" files of state depart ment employes accused by Senator Mccartny (-Wis) of pro-com munist leanings. Ross said there will be no answer over the week end. However, the secretary said the president gave his full approval to information given the senate foreign relations subcommittee yesterday by Attorey General Mc Grath and FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover. Tydings Is chairman of the Investigating group. Searchers Fail To Find Que to Jo Ann Dewev . VANCOUVER, Wash, March 25 -JP)-A mass search through Clark county failed today to turn up an 18-year-old girl missing a week. Approximately 500 volunteers turned out to peer under brush, search through woods and farm buildings in a 15-20 mile area fan ning out from Vancouver. Theq were looking for Jo Ann Dewey, a 5 foot 4 inch girl weighing 170 pounds, who was be lieved snatched from the streets of Vancouver last Sunday night. Residents heard piercing screams, saw a woman battling two men, only to be shoved Inside an auto mobile and carried off. A hair clasp and a purse strap belonging to Miss Dewey were found on the scene later. One bystander started to, Inter fere, but stopped when one of the men told him, "Shut up, this Is my wife." But as the car drove off, the woman screamed, "No, I'm not. I'm not his wife. ' Russia obviously could not accept them. Turkey The influential news paper Cumhuriyet said U was "vain to believe" Russia would act on the seven points but expressed hope the "efforts of a free and democratic world will slowly but surely succeed in dispelling the causes of tension." . India A qualified Indian ob server said Acheson's program would appeal to most persons but added that one could not ignore the difficulty of trying to solve all the problems at once. This obser ver put the German proDsem ana atomic control as the two -firsts on the list. Nationalist China Officials be lieve Moscow will reply to Ache son only in the form of fresh con quests. Cheng Tien Fong, minis ter of information and education, said, the Russians "only ; under stand an eye for an eye argument The only way to treat them is to display greater force." Garri Aid May Help Bring on War, Truman Warns Greek Premier f-j- v. ATHENS,' March 25 Sophocles Ventre! , shewn waving te sup porters daring recent elecUea campaign, was swera ia as Greece's stw pcesaicr. Vcsd selos is head ef the Greek lib eral party and his rerernment Is predominately liberal. GI Confesses Slaying Pretty eant SAN RAFAEL, March 25-WV xne MB i saia a Vermont non-com missioned air officer confessed to night that he strangled a pretty women air force sergeant whose body was found today at Hamilton Field, her uniform ripped off. Sgt Lyle X. BuswelL 22, Rut land, Vt was quoted as admitting he killed the woman sgt rairy c Decker, 44, York Psl, after he had been drinking heavily. Harry XimbalL San Francisco chief cl the FBI and MaJ. Jasnes K, Johnston of the fourth air force said Sgt Buawell related: He choked the woman twice af ter she ordered him from the of fice where she was on orderly duty. Then he took her outside, ripped off her clothes and scat tered them to give the appearance of a rape. He said he twice visited the of fice, once under the pretext of using the telephone. Told to Get Oat Then he set down with her on a cot It was then she said "get out of here. She got up to show him the door. He grabbed her and choked her. she clawed him. Hhe choked her again and she went limp. That was about 4:30 a.m. today. Then he waited another hour be fore reporting to officers his orig inal . story of finding the attrac tive brunette's body while wand ering around the base, restless over the fact he had been ordered overseas. He denied he raped the woman, who worked in the same military office with him at the air base. Served in Japan Mrs; Decker, mother of a 22- year old son, Horace, joined the air force as a private in 1942. She served 27 months in Japan. Her husband, Paul Decker, works in a mill! in York, Pa. Appearing younger than her 44 years, the slender brunette was a clerk-typist in the office of the Hamilton field provost marshal. She , sometimes taught Sunday school! classes, acquaintances said. Air Lines Hearing To Open Monday In Washington, D.C. Hearing on whether United Air lines or West Coast airlines is to serve Salem will open Monday in Washington, D. C before the civil aeronautics board, wnicn pro posed a change from UAL to the latter. Preliminary hearing was con ducted In Salem early this month. Robert Letts Jones is to repre sent the city and Salem Chamber of Commerce at the hearing, for which he will leave by plane this nwrning, OTTAKES IN CALIFORNIA BERKELEY. Calif- March 25- (jp)-Four slight earth tremors in the ML Lassen area were record ed yesterday by the University of California seismograph. All were described as after shocks of the earthquake that shook the same area quite severely Juonaay. WAESerg so: Civilian Defense Director Estimates Cost of Dispersing Cities, Industries WASHINGTON, March 25--Congress was told today that if the United States tried to achieve absolute security against atomic attack it would have to spend more than $300 billion end become a garrison state. 1 This analysis of civiliafi defense against A-bombs was given the senate-htjuse atomic committee by Paul J. Larsen, director of the office of civilian mobilization in the national security resources board. 1 , Larsen said in testimony given in closed session March 23 and made public by the committee today that perfect security against atomic attack "obviously is not possible." - : "Nor is an attempt to achieve absolute security desirable under present conditions unless we are willing to become a garrison state, he said. ' . ' I He said that, looking at the problem from a security standpoint alone, the solution might appear to be compulsory dispersion of peo pirn ana oi inausiry, dus ne aaaea: "The dollars and cents cost of decentralizing some 200 cities hi the United States having population of 50,000 or more would probably be in the neighborhood of $300,000,000,000. - "The social and political costs of such decentralization might pat an end to democracy as we know it To accomplish such a program of compulsory dispersion we would have to be willing to become a garrison state." . , Conceding that this country isnt ready for an atomic attack, Lar sen said that civilian defense planning must be done at the commurW ity level,- with the federal government standing ready to aid in ease of an onslaught . ; ' - Vandenberg Proposes Commission To Chart Next U.S. Step in Cold War WASHINGTON. March proposed today that a new "unnartisan" chart America's next step in the ends. Vandenberg suggested that a "Harriman commission" similar te the 19-member group headed by W. Averell Harriman which sur veyed American resources and Europe's needs in 1047 be created te study the possibility of a successor to the Eeonmnk CaoMntinn 1 ministration. ZCA administers the Marshall plan, designed to build Europe rn economically with the help of American funds and strengthen ft against communism. The Michigan senator Indicated, he wants such a future ' study made on a world-wide basis. Including plans to- combat communism in the far east "As we approach the statutory end of ECA In W52 the Michigan-senator said in letter to ECA- Administrator Paul XL -Hoffman,- "I think it would be well for another such commission equally unpartisan and equally impeccable in eharacteiwto resume independent advisory studies of our new responsibilities as the world's largest creditor nation and the world's spearhead In the quest of dependable peace. , - The Harriman commission was made us of Industrial, labor and economic leaders picked by President Truman without reference te , party affiliation. Harriman, then secretary of commerce, now is ECA Is roving ambassador in Europe. Papers Show U.S. Postwar Planners Ignored Possibility WASHINGTON. March 25-LfVLong secret documents showed to day that top-level U. 8. planners spent six years getting ready for the peace without seriously considering the possibility of a postwar spBt between Soviet Russia and the west 'r. 1 The state department published today detailed resort of ad vance planning which started In 1929. The report was compiled at the direction of President Truman, who was supplied with a copy of it before leaving on his current vacation trip to Key West The 720-page volume on "postwar foreign policy preparation" includes six preliminary drafts for a United Nations charter and some two score other documents. Virtually all were based on the as- - sumption that the western powers and Russia after their -victory over the Axis would be able to get together on the settlement ol world problems. Reporters were told by Harley A. Notter, state department of ficial who wrote the narrative and had an active part in the plan- . ning ,that "thought was given" during Wordl War II to the possibility Russia might not cooperate. He said papers were prepared on the subject but "only at the working level" and nevervreached the stage of actual decision. This means they got nowhere on the upper levels. One published document was a 1943 report of an internal state de partment planning committee which advised that in case of big power friction Germany would hold a balance of power and Russia "would . be in a position to use the communists to strengthen Germany," te foment disorders and advance Soviet alms. An active figure among the officials who took part was Alger Hiss, recently convicted of falsely-denying he passed secrets to a courier for a red spy ring. His name is listed in the record 22 times. West's Top Strategy Planners Ready To Sharpen Teeth LONDON, March 25-(VThe west's top planners of cold war political and battle strategy nave begwn to sharpen the teeth of their -North Atlantic defense pact , Until now the alliance of a dozen nations, backboned by the : United States, has been largely a paper alliance. Its main achieved ment has been the simple fact of agreement on arming Jointly against any aggressor. But who's going to make the guns, tanks, ships, shells and planes? Who's going to pay for them? Who's going to use them?, Who's going to command them? How will aggression be met? These are some of the questions being discussed at talks this week and next The talks are being held in London and at The Hague.' Among top American officials crossing the Atlantic to help put an edge on the defense teeth are Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson. Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, air-minded chief of naval operations, le conferring with American military and naval commanders In Britain, Germany and France. Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, is touring the Mediterranean and the near east ', Readiness for gearing up the alliance was indicated by the ar rival in Britain this week of some B-29 superfortress bombers-- . planes big enough to lug atom bombs. Thty were the vanguard of 71 to 80 B-29s allotted the British under the United States' 1 1,000,000,000 military aid program. 7 DIE'AS B-Z5 EXPLODES PHOENIX, Arix, March 25 -(V A converted B-29 blew up In the air near here , today and plunged seven employes of North American Aviation Co, Los An geles, to their deaths. AUSSJXS BUT LUMBER SEATTLE, March 15-ffVAus-tralla was the number one ex port market for .Washington and Oregon lumber during the past two months with purchases of more than six million board feet a Nation 25-PWSenaor VnrfKr - Vnjuuvi cold war after the Marshall plass of Split with Russ of Atlantic Treaty 1 Max. York WlDsmrt rtm S.S ro&SCAST (from U. S. wtather rtau. MeNsry fteld. Salem) i Mostiy cloudy with showtrs this nornHwL becoming partly cloudy with fcatt4T4 showers, today and tonieht High toosf aeer aa. juw. umigni bmm licit bmJ S3. ALTOK rUCXmATION Sua. Frtcsji, Salcss II m Portland 49 - S4 J San Francisco 44 M Chicago v 91 ee New tMt.
