r
mi'
SGBSDOOB
UYU
a
(Stories in columns 6 and 8)
'1KB CEXDLB
nn
WOQilBDQirS
mm
If the unofficial count on the
budget for the rural school dist
rict is confirmed and the budget
defeated a very serious situation
will confront a number of the
school districts in the county.
Keizer and Detroit . districts in
particular will face an acute fin
ancial crisis. Some other districts
may be in distress too. ,
: Under the rural school district
law a single levy is made for the
area outside of first-class districts,
in previous years since the rural
school district law was passed, in
1945, the Marion county voters
have approved a budget far in ex
cess of the levy permitted under
the six per . cent limitation. This
J ear the extra levy -appears to
ave failed by a tie vote. No re
vote may be had as with ' other
taxing districts, an amendment
permitting that having failed of
.4nntr.n ot the last legislature.
The only alternative is for the in-J
dividual- districts to vow? exira
: levies on themselves large enough
to maintain their schools. Where
' the . school population is large and
the assessed valuation relatively
low the burden will be extremely
heavy. Kaizer for example may
face a total tax levy of a hundred
mills or over (exact information
was not available Friday because
county offices were closed). De
troiUwill be In a tight squeeze
because of the large influx of
children for work on Detroit dam.
That district has lost Its railroad
valuation too. Whether aid will be
available from the' federal govern
ment through the army engineers
will have to be explored.
' What happened Is the revolt of
the rural areas against carrying
the burden, of the thickly settled
areas like Keizer.' Resistance has
been growing as fanners saw
their school taxes mount swiftly
under
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
Dixie Senators
Win Fight to
Block FEPC
WASHINGTON. May 19 -.TV-
Southern senators won their fight
today to block consideration of
the hotly-disputed fair employ
ment practice (FEPC) bill.
Although the backers of this
key measue in President Tru
mans "civil - rights" program
promised to try again, there was
hardly a shred of doubt that the
measure was dead for the session.
A motion to apply the debate
limiting cloture rule failed. It
would, have taken the votespf 64
members Two thirds of the full
senate to invoke it Only 52 sen.
ators voted for the so-called gag
rule 12 short of the . required
number. Thirty-two senators op
posed it.
: Election Chief
Refuses to Hold
Falls Gty Vote
Statesman Newt Service
FALLS CITY, May 19 A vote
on revamping the city charter
was called off here today when a
precinct chairman refused to hand
out the special ballots necessary.
Park Calkins, north Falls City
precinct chairman, sat tight on the
':- charter amendment ballots, saying
-'.-he was not notified of the special
eiecuon. . : I
Mayor Clarence Herwick n'oti
fied the county clerk's office.
which, quoted the law directing
Calkins to hand out the ballets to
voters. He insisted the office was
wrong. Herwick said Calkins was
notified of the election several
weeks ago.
Meanwhile." " Polk county offi
dais are scratching their heads
over the problem and a special
election probably will have to be
called later. !
SEX PROBP ASKED ! -
WASHINGTON, M a y 19 -CSV
tenaTor niu (U-Aia) today Intro
duced in the senate a resolution
calling for a sweeping senate' in
vestijZation of the employment of
homosexuals by the federal gov
ernment, i
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
" tolJ y ra eorta count
'em FASTf
100th YEAR
4 Bead, 25
300 .Murtlas IBarge
Blast CocEts Jersey
SOUTH AMBOY, N.J., May 19-(AP)-A 600-ton
oad of munitions blasted skyward at the South Amboy
docks tonight, leaving at least Jf our known dead, 20 to
25 missing and nearly 300
The death toll was listed by New Jersey
ent of Police Giarles II. Schoeff el after
midnight tour of the blasted
The explosion occurred
at the Pennsylvania railroad docks
on the Raritan bay, some 30 miles
from New York. ,
Twenty to 25 men were work
ing on the dock and "all are pre
sumed missing," P. W. Triplett,
superintendent of the New York
division of the railroad, an
nounced. - Officials said damage to homes
and stores alone would run to
more than $1,000,000.
The munitions were destined
for overseas shipment.
The blast rocked the dock area-
just as most residents were sitting
down to their evening meal. Cause
of the detonation was hot immedi
ately determined.
Scene of Blood, Debris
Suddenly, the city ef 10,000 per
sons, some 30 miles south of New
York, was a Scene of blood, debris
and confusion.
Police still had not complete es
timate of the dead more than four
hours later. Reports of fatalities
ranged from two to six.
Fierce fires raged on shore and
on two barges adrift in Raritan
bay.
Mayor John B. Leonard pro
claimed a state of emergency and
state police ringed off the city.
Leonard said 3.000 of the 4.000
homes in South Amboy were dam
aged. '
Governor Acts
GOV. Alfred E. Drispnlt rtttrtH
'the services of the entire state to
aid victims of the disaster.
i inousni Eiai' was ever
here," 63-year-old Charles Ber-
sln, a barge worker caught at the
center oi tne blast, said
Waves of heat were seen bollini?
skyward as far aa three miles
away.
Rescuers found the headless
body of a man floating in Raritan
bay..
Seconds after the explosion.
confusion r.nd panic reigned in the
streets, already jammed with Fri
day night shODDers
cars and trucks, some ruined hv
flying chunks of building and
glass, were abandoned whera Ihev
swppea.
w
Cot by Flylnr Glass
People were cut bv flvin,elss
and they stood as if hypnotized as
blood poured from their wounds,"
Mrs. Andrew Kudrick said.
Tne center of town was' uttf-r
confusion with fire engines and
pouce sirens adding to the din,1
she added.
Coast guardsmen natrnlM tha
qocjc area and coast sruard craft
rrom me sandy Hook station a
few miles away on lower New
York bay can.: un to tiatrAi th
i-i r -
river.
soldiers, with drawn bavnnt
guarded banks and stores left
gaping open after the blast.
me Kea cross rushed six dis-
a r specialists to the city and
extra supplies of blood plasma
Hospitals Jammed
South . A..iboy General hnsn'tal
was jammed beyond capacity with
more than 100 casualties anH
by. Perth Amboy General hospital
rsporiea iou cases, 41 in serious
conoiuon and admitted to the hos
pitaL
Most of our sunnlicm hav Kan
depleted by the terrific onslaught
ot -njurea, a. w. ckert, Perth
nwy nospiuu director said.
No mass evacuation was nrr.
ed, but many families were leaving
town voluntarily and some sent
uieir cniidren out. 1
n Assistant Fire Chief Thomas
onroy said seven boxcars with
600 tons of explosives were being
loaded into four barges St the
Pennsylvania Railroad dock when
ine Diast let go at 7:25 p.m. (FDT)
(Additional details on page 2.)
Columbia over I
Flood Stase
AtV
ancouver
PORTLAND, May 19 -V The
Columbia river climbed above
flood stage at Vancouver, Wask,
today for the first time this sea
son, marking the beginning of the
spring freshet.
The river went to L5.2 feet,
which is of a foot beyond the
flood mark. It is expected to con
tinue rising to 25 or 28 feet by
mid-June.' k
No damage occurs at the pres
ent level, though some unoccupied
lowland is inundated. r
The coast guard will begin re
moving 141 lighted buoys and bea
cons from the lower river Mon-
Iday. to prevent damage by high
water. Some colored signs will be
substituted. .
12 PAGES
p3 issi nig,
injured.
Superinten cl
an hour-long
city of 10,000 persons.
in a string of four barges
AFL Switchmen
one
Railroad Strike
WASHINGTON. May 19 -m-
An AFL switchmen's strike sched
uled for next Tuesday on 10 mid
western railroads was postponed
today until June 1.
The national (railway) media
tion board obtained the postpone
ment and will try to settle the dis
pute before the next strike
deadline.
Francis A. OTieill, Jr., chairman
of the board, "said the union is ask
ing a reduction Of the work week
from 48 to 40 hours without loss of
pay: aiso time anu a nan tor Sat
urday work and double time for
Sundays.' : ! I '
OTfeill announced that media
tion would start next Tuesday in
Washington.
The 40 hour week, with an in
crease in hourlyi pay, was granted
to members of 17 so-called non-
operating railroad unions effective
last September 1.
The five operating brotherhoods,
including the Switchmen's union.
were excluded. iHowever, three of
these operating brotherhoods are
now trying towin the Same con
cessions from the nation's rail
carriers under provisions of the
railway labor act.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and Order of Railroad
Conductors are awaiting a report
by a presidential emergency board,
due by June 15. -
- O'Neill told a news conference
that the switchmen have not seen
their way clear! to combine their
case with the trainmen and con
ductors because! the other unions
had a total of 11 issues, not all of
which affect the switchmen.
Armed Forces
Day Activities
Set for Salefn
Three open houses and four
group aircraft flights today will
highlight Armed Forces day in
Salem, climaxing an active Na
tional Defense week.
To show off their facilities and
equipment, the naval and marine
reserve training center will wel
come visitors from 10 ajn. to 5
p.m., the naval air facility from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the army
reserve headquarters from 10 ajn.
to 4 p.m.
Twelve air national guard
fighter planes are scheduled to
fly over the city at 11:45 a.m. and
1:47 pjn. Formation flights over
Salem also will be made by all
or most of the; seven craft from
the local naval h facility.
Representatives of local mm
tary reserve groups discussed
their programs) Friday morning
with senior class boys at Salem
high school.
Maritime Board
Demise Approved
WASHINGTON. May 19 -UP)
The senate today suddenly halted
its slaughter- 61 President Tru
man s reorganization plans and
upheld one abolishing the marl
time-commission.
Duties of the! commission would
be switched to the commerce de
partment where a new three
member maritime board and a
maritime administration would be
created. I - .
WZSTEXX DTTOXAXION.il
At Yakima 8. Slem 1
At Tacoma 11, 1 Vancouver t
At Wenatch . Trt-Clty O
At Spokane . Victoria 5
COAST LKAGCC
At Saa Diego , Portland 10
At Sacramento IT, Seattle S
At Lo Anceled S. San Francisco
At Oakland 131 Hollywood U
AMEXICAN LCAGt'B
At Detroit 14. Philadelphia S
At Cleveland 4. Boston 1
r-At Chicago . New York S
At St. Louts-Waahinrton. rain.
NATIONAL UAGCX
At Boetoo-St. Louis, rain.
At lirook yn-Pi tt burfh. rain.
At New York-OnctnnaU. rain.
At PhlladalpnU-Chlcaf o. rain.
To Postp
POUNDDD 1651
The
Sen. Fred Lamport and Rep,
Douglas Yeater apparently will be J
the republican nominees for state
senators from Marion county, on
the basis of returns from 97 of
the county's 110 precincts as tab
ulated by The Statesman early to
day. '
Reps.. W. V. Chadwick and
Frank Doerfler were in third and
fourth places, respectively.
The top four republican candi
dates for ' state representative
nominations were Mark Hatfield,
Roy Houck, John Steelhammer
and Lee Ohmart; i
Democrats, fori Marion county
representatives, apparently nomi
nated Lawrence Koch of St Paul
and Preston Hale, Alvin Whitlaw
and Josephine Albert Spaulding
of Salem. Ward Graham of Sa
lem was fifth.
Arthur Davis and Frank Porter
were unopposed for the two demo
cratic nominations for state sen
ator from Marion county. '
(Totals in table at bottom of
this page).
Courthouse
Levy Ahead
In Vote Count
Voters of Marion county ap
parently approved a $350,000 levy
to speed building of a new court
house but defeated a proposal for
a $50,000 health building, it ap
peared on the basis of returns
from Friday's election early today
But even the courthouse mea
sure was close and final returns
will show whether it definitely
carried.
Andy Burk won the democratic
nomination for county commis
sioner over A. N. Vistica, and E. E.
Rogers, incumbent, won renom
ination on the republican ticket
by an. almost two to one margin
over- A. J. ZielinskL
Herman Lanke was unopposed
on the republican ticket for an
other term as county recorder and
Henry Heyden was unopposed for
the democratic nomination.
Voters Turn
Down Portland
Tax Proposals
PORTLAND, May 20-(-Voters
left Portland in a financial quan
dry today, apparently turning
down all new revenue measures
fcr the growing city.
The city and Multnomah county
asked the voters to approve five
revenue bills, pleading that a city
now grown to 400,000 was trying
to get along on a budget intended
for 300,000.
Incomplete returns from 374 of
461 precincts in an election yes
terday indicated only the least ex
pensive of the measures was win
ning approval. That was for a
$150,000 bond issue to repair the
city auditorium.
Losing by sizable margins were
nroDosals for a $2,500,000 city in
come tax. and a $2,443,000 annual
county property tax. Also being
turned down was a sz,500,oou
special city property tax. A
smaller levy asked for park im
provementi also was tyailing.
Low Bid Filed
On Turbine f or
Big Cliff Dam
PORTLAND, May 19 -JPh A
low bid of $415,370 was submit
ted by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia, to the army
engineers today for supplying a
turbine at Big Cliff dam.
It will be a 26,500 horsepower
hydraulic turbine, to be Installed
at the Big Cliff dam powerhouse
on the North Santiam river. That
dam will be , built about three
miles downstream from the De
troit dam, to act as a regulator.
Court of Appeal Backs
Axis Sally's Sentence
WASHINGTON, May 19 JFf
The U. S. circuit court of appeals'
upheld today the stiff 10-to-30
year treason sentence imposed on
Mildred Elizabeth (Axis Sally)
Gillars for broadcasting naxi
propaganda to American troops.
The sentence carries with it a
$10,000 fine.
Lamport;
Yeater
Top Race
Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Saturday, May 20. 1950
In Runoff
V
I
' 'J V
J Si
f
i.
Alfred W. Loucks (top) and
Harry Collins, who apparently
will be in a run-off election
next fall for Salem mayor.
Salem Vote
Election returns from Salem
precincts, as compiled by The
Oregon - Statesman up to Z a jn
were as follows (including 28 com
plete and 16 incomplete, precincts
out of the city's total of 45):
Mayor
Harry Collins 3346; Al Loucks
5116; Walter Musgrave 2702.
Municipal Judge
Elmer Amundson 36391 Peery
Buren 6661.
City Treasurer
Paul Hauser (unopposed).
Bond Issues
Sewer: Yes 6273; No 3858.
Bridge: Yes 6052; No 3882.
Drainage: Yes 5956; No 4021 "
Reservoir: Yes 5819; No 3980.
Tax Measures
Airport: Yes 4100; No 5722
Fire equip.: Yes 6855; No 3289.
Aldernut-V -Ward
2: Albert Gille 653; Don
Madison 497.
Ward 4: Dan Fry (unopposed). .
Ward 6: Tom Armstrong 1030;
Elmer Church 872.
Ward 8: Earl Burk (unoppos
ed).
Silverton School
Budget Approved
SILVERTON. May 19 Voters
of the Silverton school district to
day balloted 281 to 252 .to approve
a 1950-51, budget $42,734 in excess
of the 6 per cent limit.
The budget, totaling $241,775,
includes funds for paving the
grade school grounds. The vote
was the largest ever cast in a
school election here.
I . ,-'
Marion County's Vote
Results of Friday's balloting In
Marion county, as computed by
The Oregon Statesman up to 2
a.nv. today from 97 out of the
county's 110 precincts (including
42 in Salem but not including the
three West Salem precincts which
are in Polk county): - j
U. 8. Senator j
Democrat: Howard Latourette
3567; Louis Wood 3017. i
Republican: Dave Hoover 4153;
John McBride 1207; Wayne Morse
7865. , '
1st Dist Congressman
Democrat: Roy Hewitt 4265; L.
T. Ward 2036.
Republican: Walter Norblad
(unopposed).
Governor ef Oregea .
Democrat: Austin Flegel 2763;
Walter Pearson 2581; Lew Wallace
1631.
Republican: Douglas McKay
(unopposed).
State Sapreme Court '
Austin Dunn 2993; Robert Ma
guire 7974; Walter Tooze 9249.
i Labor Commissioner
Democrat: Howard Morgan (un
opposed).
Republican: William K I m s e y
(unopposed).- t
Flegel Holding Narrow Mar
Hewitt Nominated for Congress
V
Five City Finance Plans Pass
Peery Buren New
! Judge; Collins in
j Mayoralty Runoff
1 Alfred W. Loucks, Salem fuel
dealer, held a commanding lead in
the race for mayor, unofficial re-1
turns from 44 of the city's 45 pre
cincts indicated early today. But
it appeared probable he would
face a run-off election with Harry
Collins in November. Walter Mus
grave was ythird, although he car
ried the three - west Salem pre
cincts. " The unofficial vote up to 2 a.nv
was: '
, Loucks , 5,116
Collins .. 3,346
Mnsrrave .. .2,702
None of the three candidates ap
peared in line for the 51 per cent
vote required for outright election
in the primaries.
Peery Buren won handily in4be
municipal judge campaign in
which he was opposed by Elmer
Amundson. -
The unofficial vote up to 2 a.m.
was: ;
Buren 6,661
Amundson ...3J639
Paul Hauser was unopposed for
city treasurer, as were Daniel Fry
for alderman from ward 4 and
Earl Burk for alderman from ward
8.
In the ward 2 race for alderman,
between Albert Gille and Don
Madison Alderman Gille led by a
vote of 653 to 497 in the unoffic
ial count
In the ward 6 race for alderman,
between Tom Armstrong and El
m : Church, Alderman Armstrong
was ahear by a vote of 1,030 to
872.!
The vote Indicated the two in
cumbents probably had won an
other term.:
Five of six bond Issues and
special taxes in the special Salem
city election were passing by com
fortable margins, on the basis of
near-complete unofficial returns
early today. !
Only the proposed airport mill
age levy was being opposed by city
voters. ! .
The airport improvement mea
sure had proposed a two-year 2.6
mill levy in order to raise a total
of $150,000. This would have been
matched with federal funds for
runway, lighting and other im
provements. ' '
These measures were "virtually
assured of passing, on the basis of
returns late last night:
An $800,000 bond issue proposed
to finance completion of the city
sewage treatment facilities.
A $125,000 bond issue to finance
bridge replacements and repair.
A $280,000 bond issue to finance
a new drainage system, principally
In northeast Salem.
A $300,000 bond issue for new
reservoir facilities and other water
department , improvements. This
issue represents remainder of an
earlier-authorized bond issue
which never had been sold. Funds
are on hand for its retirement
from water revenues.
A 1.7 mill one-year special tax
to raise $50,000 for purchase of a
,new aerial ladder truck and an
additional pumper for the fire de
partment. ,
STRIKE CASUALTIES HIGH
LA PA2V Bolivia, May 19 -iJP)-
Fourteen persons were reported
killed and 75 wounded today in
disorders arising from a general
strike in La Paz.
Marion County Senator (2)
Democrat: Arthur Davis and
Frank. Porter (unopposed).
Republican: S t e v e j Anderson
3731; W. W. Chadwick 4441; Frank
Doerfler 4262; Fred Lamport 5811
Richard Ryman 900; K. G. Thomp
son 932; Douglas Yeater 4907.
Marion Representative (4)
Democrat: Ward Graham 3282
Preston Hale 4469; Lawrence
Koch 4762; Josephine I Spaulding
4235; Alvin Whitlaw 4476.
Republican: Dr. E. E. Boring
2597; George Emigh 2223; Lloyd
Girod 4987; Mark Hatfield 6478
Roy Houck 6352; H. R. Jones
4998: Gene Malecki 2672: Ivan
Martin 2423: . Lee Ohmart 5097
B. E. Owens 2259; Richard Sev-
erin 1940; John Steelhammer 5687,
Ceanty Commissioner
Democrat: Andy Burk 4502; A.
J. Vistica 2068. 1
. Republican: E. EL Rogers 7893
A. J. Zielinskt 4031.
. Comity Recorder
Democrat: Henry Heyden (unT
opposed). ,
Republican: Herman Lanke (un
opposed). -v
Courthouse Levy
Yes 10.303; No 99:3.
Health BaUdlax Levy
Yes 9202; No 10,089.
PRICE
Nominated
WAYNE MORSE
Republican U.S. Senator
ROY R. HEWITT,
Democrat, Representative
Leading
AUSTIN FLEGEL
For governor, democratic
Portland Censors Object
To 'Bicycle ThieF FUm
PORTLAND. May 19 - Port
f
I , 4 -
V -
Ci.
V
land may be the first metropolitan Beach lawyer and former assis
city in the United States not to tant general counsel-ior the na.
see'the academy award winning tional labor relations board; and.
picture, "Bicycle Thief."
The censors here rejected one
scene of the Italian film, where
the thief is chased into a brothel.
It was not certain that the film
producers would permit it to- be
shown with the scene deleted.
ft t h j vY U & Tf i ; G Q ")
Preetp.1
."if 1
SaJcat -
Portland
San rranciaco
Chicago I,,,
New York
jo
joe
Wtnamette mr S.t teu .
FORECAST llrom U.S. wcauser pu -
mu. McNarr Ueld. Salem): Gner -
auy tair
cloudy i
and
today and tuaday.
t
Tkia Tar
Lut Yr
40 JO
OSJ
w
: Max. Mln.
It - . 4S
66 - 46
71 43
w . 44
4 46
xooay ana . ioniiu. paruy natd ; next Monday as xauonai
lT'l I Maritime day kiOraron. He sai4
nur ea-TO. EzeaUmt i that aniDoiM is me Dasu ior nm
QmU H tat Grtwtfc el Ortgoa
5c
No. 54
IT ntnilKAlIn T n.lr..
ja-ea.via.a. Vt.r MlKslt& ,
Tooze, Maguire
Top Court Slate
By Paul W. Harvey. Jr.
PORTLAND. May 19-OPl-Sen.
Wayne Morse was an apparent
easy winner tonight in his bitter
republican renomination battle,
but the democratic race for gover
nor might be unsettled until the
last votes are in.
In a major upset. State Treas
urer Walter J. Pearson the only
major democratic official in the
state was running third in his
party's governorship race.
KtatA Rpn Austin ITloool aiam
ilightly ahead in the democratic
race for governor, with 1163 of the
state's 2,017 precincts giving him
26,517 votes to 23,704 for former
State Sen. Lew Wallace. Pearson
trailed with 2136. .
To Vie with McKay
The three men fought for the
right to run next fall against Gov
gm
ernor Douglas McKay, who had no -a
ran aoraincf TVT i V''i r vAor txan
losing 226,958 to 271,295. . -
All three Democrats are Port-)
landers. ,
Dave Hoover, !Morse's opponent,
had surprising strength in view
of a state election bureaupredic
tion that he .would lose 4 to 1.
Morse was ahead of Hoover 55,829
EUGENE, lOre., May 20
(Saturday) - (IP)- Dave Hoov- ,
er, Deadwood dairy farmer,
conceded defeat at 1 a.m. In
the- race for the . republican
nomination for United State
senator. .
to 32,301, while John McBride,
Washington, D.C., attorney who
made no campaign, had only 7978.
Hold Slight Edge
Morse's opponent next fall prob
ably will be Howard Latourette,
Portland, iormer democratic na
tional committeeman. He held
made no campaign, had only 7978.
32,896 to 31,562 lead over Dr.
Louis A. Wood, retired University l
of Oregon economics professor.
Oregoifs four republican con
gressmen Homer D. Angell of
Portland, Walter Norblad of As- -toria,
Harris Ellsworth of Rose-
i - . a . 1 1 ci 1 A
Astoria, were renominated. All
were unopposed except Angell,
and he had twice as many vote
as both of his opponents together, -
But the democrats, fighting with
their first majority of registered
vuiers in an cuuit wj icu iu
long republican state control, were
waging some , hard battles in the r
congressional races.
Hewitt Holds. Lead
In the first district Roy R. -
Hewitt, Salem attorney and Tru
man supporter, held a safe lead
over L. T. Ward, Philomath week
ly newspaper publisher who is op
posed to much of the Truman pro
gram. Hewitt apparently will f ac '
Norblad in the fall.
Stockman's second district waa
the scene of a close three-way
democratic battle, with State Sen
ator Vernon Bull of. La Grande
out hi front by an eyelash. Run
ning second was. Hugh Bowman,
Pendleton's former mayor and
former state American Xegion
commander. Benjamin C. Garske,
Bend, was a poor third.
(Latest tabulation on page X)
Donaugh Ahead '
In? Portland Angell's third
Tftt-strlr former U. S. District t
Attorney Carl C. Donaugh was
ahead by a good margin over
JKLKi? "
The fourth district democratic
contest was a nip and tuck affair
between Davids C. Shaw, Gold
waiter A. bwanson, juigene re
taller Shaw was barely ahead,
PLwinner wlU ainst EU
Circuit Judge Walter L. Tooae
and Robert F. Maguire, former
German war crimes trial Judge,
will run off next fall for the
supreme court.
Tooze was leading Maguire, but
fell far short of the clear majority
reauired for election. The third
candidate. State Sen. Austin Dunne "
of Baker, was apoor third. Tooze ,
land Maguire are rrom roruana.
I (Latest ubulation on page 2.)
I uisrmilt nAY SET ?
i . - --- . . .
1 Gov. UOUgias mcomj nas usi-
aaA that Ctmrm has Mntrlbui
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