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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1951)
Senate1. Refuses to V-rf f f f i it r -i't i trtji t f r I X fms-K mm mm s. y. , Command Truman ; I - r - , JAJirr Yjj : -r ! Cteni t t- Crcwib el C.;:a ... r-.. Obey Troop Policy WASHINGTON, April 3-(JP)-The senate defeated 56 to 31 tonight a republican move to command the president to consult congress be fnr conrfinff'rnore than four divisions of U. S. troops to Europ. Administration forces rallied Bricker (R-Ohio) which had that troops resolution pacx 10 comnuee Four years ago the magazine Toreign Affairs published an ar ticle dealing with Russian rela tions, written by "Mr. X." It took informed persons only a little time to identify the author as George F. Kennan, counsellor of the state department and head of its foreign planning section. That article call ed for facing up to Russian ag gression with a firm policy of re sistance. Clearly it reflected the conclusions of the planning sec tion and was expressed as public policy in the Truman program of aid to Greece and Turkey and in the Marshall plan of economic as sistance to Europe. Kennan now is on leave of ab sence from the department, and is working at the Institute for Ad vanced Studies at Princeton. He contributes to the April issue of Foreign Affairs a fresh article on America and Russia of the Future. It presents an enlightened discus sion of how present tensions be tween the two nations can be re solved, and leans strongly to the view that the situation is not hope less. Kennan warns that war will not insure a Russia we would like, and comments that "major- inter national violence is, in terms of the values of our civilization, a form of bankruptcy for us all." He advises too that we must not hope for a duplicate of. the USA in Russia. With a different his tory and tradition and its people with a different temperament who now have been conditioned to 33 years of .communist rule Russia will not imitate the democratic, capitalist west, but will work out its own political, social and economic-reforms ; , i r- . The reforms! which Kennan hoper for are that Russia "will lift forever the Iron Curtain, that she recognize certain limitations to the (Continued on editorial page 4.) GrangeBacks Standard Time The Oregon State Grange Tuesday-asked the legislature to pass a bill which would keep Oregon on standard time this year. Meanwhile, Gov. Douglas Mc Kay, Is trying to decide whether to proclaim daylight saving time. The biH requesting standard time was requested by State Grange , Master Elmer McClure, and would wipe out the 1949 law which allows the governor to pro claim daylight time if it is adopted by Washington and California.- Rep. Earl Hill, Gushman, chair man of the house rules commit tee which must approve introduc tion of all bills, told McClure to get his bill, drafted before the committee would agree to consider It. Guard Call to Reduce State's 1 . " - - - - . Draft Quotas WASHINGTON, April 3 -rV Senator Monroney (O-Okla.) was told today that under a new form ula, draft calls in all states where the national guard and large numbers of . reserve officers have been called to active duty may be reducetl, beginning in Juner - Selective service officials reached at their homes after Mon roney's office made known the new ruling said the change had been under consideration for some time.. Though they did not know of its final approval by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. : Hershey, selective" ser vice director, they said they felt sure the senator's announcement must be correct. -. : - These officials said they could not supply any figures of draft calls for individual states ( until -tomorrow or later. - ; ' Animal Crackers v By WARREN COODRICH - , f H r ... I EU by HAYDtM ttHHtOV Srnc. bw Aitf Zt fry - now TH,R5 w to beat down a motion by Senator ain. He proposed! to send a pending wiw uisuuwuyus w iuiu u me iorm m a i uui wiucn iwuuiu become law. I f The resolution, as it stands, is only an advisory expression of the senate s views. H The administration victory ap parently cleared away the last ma jor barrier to senate approval of the resolution. Its adoption (would put senators oh record as favor ing the dispatch of four U.JS. di visions to join jthe Jtwo in Europe already assigned to the North At lantic defense force. - The resolution riot binding on the president -4- also would; have the senate say that no more than the four divisions should tie sent in peacetime j "without further congressional approval.", - President Trimah has said he has full power to deploy troops as he sees fit ana will consult con gress only out of politeness. In mid-evening, the sensjte, by a 52 'to 29 vote,rejected an amend ment by. Senator Mundt (R-SD) which would have advised the president to obtain congressional approval before sending evjen the four divisions to western Europe. Then, shortly after 9 p. m., (EST), the senate knocked off work until noon tomorrow. The original plan had been to pss the resolution tonight but leaders de cided too much debate remained. Before running into the Bricker motion, the senate defeated three other attempts to change the measure, i - Planes Tangle In Korea: Mi Visits Front TOKYO, Wednesday, April 4- 6jP)-Allied and red jet planes tangled over Korea today in the second straight day of swirling dogfights. I i y t j; On -the ; ground,! allied troops and tanks probed in force (across the 38th parallel into Red Korea on both coasts of -the penjinsula, seeking the Intentions of nearly a half million , massing communist troops. ll - I General i MacArthur , paid his 15th visit to Korea TuesdayL jeep- ing 13 miles into Red Korea on the eastern front. He said pie al lied cause, emphasizing "maneu ver,' was going well. i- The reds, believed getting ready for a big counteroffensive, still showed fight below the! 38th parallel northwest of SeouL They hurled back South Korean soldiers despite support of allied artillery and planes. " a Both today'i arid yesterday's sky fights occurred over north- west Korea within sight reds' Manchurian air ba: pf . the bases. To- day's fight, involving 12 F-86 Sabres and eight red - nosed Rus sian-type MIG-15 I jets, cdst the reds one MIG shot lown and two damaged. I Allies Ease Reich Controls I BONN, Germanyi April The allied high! commission eased controls on war potential andus- tries of West Germany today to for permit Increased production western defense. ? j All limits were removed on the size and speed; of German! mer were chant ships. The Germans authorized to resume the produc tion of ! synthetic oil and German! manufacture of synthetic ammonia, chlorine and styijene, a liquid used in! plastics and syn- thetic rubber, Is again penpitted. Truman Moves n On Labor Boyc 6tt WASHINGTON, April 3 -OPh President Truman lis moving, in personally on labor's boycott of mobilization agencies. r: The White House announced late today that;! the presideijt will meet Thursday afternoon with the United j Labor Policy committee. inai is me group, representing most of the big unions, which pull ed union spokesmen out it the emergency program. Gehteiinial Pictures! i Available startinjr todav at Ine Statesmani office are 84naee sections incorporating the ma jority of the photos used i the "Cavalcade of i a Century" edi tion of a week ago. The sectiod, arranged be cause it was impossible" to taeet the demand for copies o the "Cavalcade," Are obtainable at the office at j 10 cents each. (Fifteen cents each if they bmst be mailed anywhere). ! It Is hoped! the" special pic ture section may be of value to inose wnose Cavalcade" returned. Tour COUPLETS Newspaper. I oxaers , ior uie were regretfully 101st YEAR Puncliboards at The Dalles Vanish Following Warning THE DALLES, April A few hours after a warning from District Attorney Donalc Heisler, money pay-off punch boards disappeared from coun ters in this city today. : j "I just told them if they wer out of line, to get in line," Heis ler said. He voiced belief there was little gambling in Wasco county. Punchboard here have been licensed by the city. Heisler commented that he didn't lookj into the question of whether! they were the legal variety hei just warned distributors to stay on the right side of the law. Kef auver TelL Of Attempt to 'Buy Him Of P NEW YORK, April 3 -(P)-Sehi Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) says that a "big business operator" at tempted to "buy" him during the investigation by the senate crirfce committee. The committee chairman did not name the man or make clear why the attempt was made. j Writing in The Saturday Even ing Post, the senator said the business man offered, among oth er things, a six-figure contribu tion to the democratic national committee. i Sen. Kefauver said he would not name the individual "because as yet, so far as the law is con cerned, there is nothing against him, except for some very shabby publicity." The senator said the man's name had been brought before the committee "in a collateral fash ion." Beyond that, he did not identify him. He said the man was introduced to him by a former Tennessee con stituent, who had moved to an other state. Telling the story, Sen. Kefauver referred to the business man as "Mr. X." The senator re ported: 1 ' "Mr. X was very persuasive. Item 1: He told me he had wanted to make - 'a substantial contribu tion' to the democratic national committee 'in six figures," he said but 'only on the condition that they know I'm doing it in account of you.' All he wanted was an O. K. from me to go Jto the committee and tell them ie was my boy. I told him I didn't think the national committfee would care for that and that h? was , not to appear as "my bay' under any circumstances.; ' "Item 2: He'd been looking around my office and thought my staff was terribly overworked. Couldn't he send me two expejrt secretaries from his own officei 'I'll pay them and nobody has to know anything about it to help me out? No, he couldn't." "Item 3: Well, he said, I must have a lot of 'literature" to mail out. Why not let his big '.staff pf office workers handle that for me? Again, no sale.' "One would think that thri strikes would spell 'out,' even, to an un perceptive man. But Mr. X was persistent. If he couldn't giie the contribution (in six figures) in my name; if he couldn't buy ne two secretaries; if he couldn't even have his girls address envelopes for he, could he at least give fa big cocktail party for you and Mrs. Kefauver, or for any. pf your friends, and invite a lot pf important people in Washington?' "Mr. X, I am sure, is going to continue to make a lot of money-) at least for a while. But . . .11 still wonder just how cheap do these fellows think their public representatives are? The shame pt it, of course, is that the respon sibility rests upon the heads Of certain public servants who have let these Mr. X's come to believe that anyone and every one ; can be bought, like a chattel, for a price ranging anywhere from 'six figures' down to a cocktail partyi" s, oin 2 Boy Of Spelling Contest Finalists; -. Two. boys and a girl Joined the ranks of spelling contest finalists Tuesday and will -represent their districts . in the grand finals Salem on Thursday, April 19. Tuesday's winners were: ' Rodney Smith, 12, Dallas Junior high.: X'.. - ' . -;; . - i x. Derrel Johnson,' 13, Silverton Junior high. ; Dorothy Franxen, 13, Turner. !J . Rodney won in an intra-schoOl contest at Dallas Junior high Tues day afternoon. (His school was the only one in the contest's division 14). I . j Derrel emerged the victor in la match with Telea Windschigl of St. Paul's (Silverton) at Silverton Junior high school last 'night, Dorothy outlasted 10 jopponenis In a close battle in the Jefferson school gym. ,w . - ; - These three winners brought to 13 the number now chosen to rep resent their divisions in the grand finals. The 14th and last finalist is to be chosen at a spell-down T ' f"-' ' -T t poundbd ,1651 16 PAGES Pfe -! - . i i . ... . . , , This Cat Shuns Saucers 1 ' - -1 ' ' I I - - 41.---. i : Jacqueline Springer (above) feeds 'Whiskers, her half-rrown eat, milk from a doll bottle 1 . . the lazy critter refusinr to drink from a saucer. Jacqueline, 12, a student a Clear Lake school north of Keizer, Isn't sure whether it's a cute trick, or Whiskers , i just pullinr fast .one. (Statesman photo.).! ( -j Seriators' Changes in Policy at Pen A senate committee Tuesday urged 16 improvements at Oregon state prison and asked the state board of control to search for suc cessors to Warden George Alexander and Deputy Warden E. C. Halley. - j - The senate public welfare comlnittee, studying conditions at the prison for the past several weeks, made the report to the board of City Dwellers, Farmers Split Over Weather Salem's 73-degree weather Tuesday brought out the thrips, peeled a lot of 'coats; and brought favorable and unfav orable comments from area res idents. " ! 'Valley farmers turned In the bulk of the complaints about the continued warm spell which has dried out soil too much for plowing or even discing and harrowin.g j , 1 Salem policemen welcomed an announcement from j Chief Clyde A. Warren - that depart ment members Should be ready to move into summer uniforms May 1. Summertime atfire for policemen includes lightweight summer shirts and Eisenhower jackets to replace wool shirts and blouses. : For . the most part, f city dwellers found the warmest day of the year to their liking and were hopeful that the weatherman's predfetion of an other warm day today would hold true. '-- ' ':.' between six school champions at Stayton Elementary school at 7:30 tonight. 4 , . Besides Tuesday's three winners, the i following finalists now have been selected: , ' JoAnna Parker, 13, Broadacres. DeAnn McClaarhry, 12, Labish Center. . - I ? "- - j Irene WeinachU 12, McKee. i Mack Harris, 13, Parrish Junior high, Salem. '..)-. ' Frances Klenskl, 12, St. Luke's of Woodburn. - " " ! . ; : Joanne Keck, 13, Ballston. - ' JoAnn Mueller, 14; Greenwood. Jm Lindow, 12, Buena Vista. Mary. Verne Allen,. 13, Bridge port." ' l 'a- Richard Hoots, 13, Grand ?tonde. - The finalists and their teachers will be guests of The Statesman and KSLM at a dinner; fit ;the Senator hotel the night of .the grand finals In : Salem, probably at Parrish Junior high. . . (Additional details on pages 2 & 6) Swellin Ranks Thm Orecjon Statesmcax. Salem 1 1Mb control. j i Investigation ' of prison condi tions folio red ja sit-down strike of several hundred convicts in the penitentiary dining room and i a fight involving a number of pris oners in the prison yard.1 The com mittee said it understands that the nembers of th bowd pf control already are tryipg to find success ors to Alexander and Halley who are beyond retirement age. ! j "Also, said the report "that the selection committee strive to in terest in the Warden and deputy warden's position . forward-looking, practical and experienced penologists of an age jthat will permit them to devote many years to the penitentiary." j j Employment (of officials r who have gained their knowledge and Seasoning in federal bureau -of prisons system was suggested by the committee. . j . b I The committee said it was evi dent that the ! penitentiary ad ministration has been Confronted With many disadvantages from in conveniences beyond its control. Most of these, the committee said, stemmed from j the -penitentiary Construction program. A lack of adequately qualified guards and Shortage of such rehabilitative fa cilities as workshops, chapel, field house and school space, also was fnentioned In the report; The report stressed that a con dition of extreme unrest has de veloped among the prisoners wbicld nas anally . reached the point ivhere an analysis of administra tion operations became mandatory. , "It 'is for this reason that the senate committee has; devoted tnany hours this session to visits b the -institution, to hearings on prison conditions', and adnainistra iive practices 4nd to discussions of possible changes that would, in feeping with good penological policies, tend to! alleviate the seri ius tension within the institution Walls." f "i" (Recommendations on page 4) ni;ii: 7 i? H It) Max. Ktn. Precip. . 73 3S .M 7 - 41 - JOO 61 . . 43 OO ; - so ircm 47 " 39 - .60 Salem ' " Portland , San Francisco ,: ChJCaeo -' Kew York i Willamette River Z.3 feet. i i FORECAST (from U. S. weather bu reau. McNary neld, Salem Cloudy this morning, becoming partly cloud y to fair this afternoon ' and tonijtht. Cooler today wita niftb S4-6; low to aiKht3Sa. . .. i :. i' ' I1LE1! PKECTPITATIOV Since Start ! Weather Tear, Sept. 1 This Year , Last Vear j , normal ; 4&2 11M ' Oracjon, Wadnesday, April 4, Fight to Gbntinue In Senate By John II. White 3 ' j Stafi Writer. The. Statesman I . ' Oregon's '.senate .Tuesday voted 18 to 13 against transferring game law - enforcement from . the state police to the game commission, but the battle is not over, i ' 1 The senate was actually divided 15 to 14 against the change, - but Sen. Eugene Marsh; McMinnville, a leading supporter of the proposed change, voted against it so that he could move to reconsider the bill this morning. ; !: Under legislative rules,' a sena tor must have voted on the Win ning side in order to move to re consider a measure. " - - Sen. Phil Brady, Portland wik Is expected to support the change, was absent "Tuesday but is sched uled to be back in the senate this morning. The. votes- of Marsh and, Brady would leave the issue dead locked at 15 to 15. Supporters Of the change would need one more vote to put over .their measure. ! 3-Hour Debate ;: . i .j! . : Tuesday's vote climaxed a bitter, three-hour debate on a measure which has : dragged through " two months of postponements of one kind or another. j ' j ( Legislators who want game laws enforced by the game commission claim such a move would help the state conserve its rapidly-dwiii-dling wildlife. They are supported by most wildlife groups. ! ) ( Opponents of the transfer gen erally feel ; the game commission should clean up its department be fore tackling added duties. ; I j Sen. William Walsh, Coos BaV, who ".headed a recent ways and means subcommittee investigation of the; game commission, ' charged its members with "gross negli gence" in performance of their duties. , ! Walsh said the commission had planted 40,500 trout in a private- owned lake on a dude ranch in eastern Oregon.". " j ; ' . The senator charged that Charles Lockwood, game director Who r-j signed about two months ago; didn't know about the planting and didn't look Into it after the fish were planted. ( j "And now we find they max have to blast a channel to free the trout from the lake. If that's effi ciency, then I ' don't know 'what inefficiency is,", Walsh commented; Walsh .also charged game , de4 partment members with "influenc ing justice courts In the handling of game law violators." j j ; Heated Rebuttal . I ' Walsh's 25-minute attack on the commission prompted a heated re buttal by Senator Marsh, regarded as one of the state's leading game, and fish authorities. I . i "There was nothing wrong with the planting of those fish. The game commission just didn't handle it right," Marsh claimed; j "The legislative ways and means committee -.has accomplished Its task making Lockwood resign and that's what they seemed to want,'-Marsh said. j ' The McMinnville senator said the bill was purely a question pf conservation, not an attack on either the game commission or the state pouce. i . . ! i : "We are going to have to take steps to save the wildlife! of Ore gon- or we re going to tut rock bottom," he stated. 1 L Walsh, however, countered, ; f I haven't heard yet how they, pro pose to get more conservation by turning over enforcement, to the game department." . ; . Sen. Elmo Smith," John Day, who voted with a minority of the sen ate game committee in rejecting the proposed transfer, charged that "If the game commission had spent as much time promoting conserva tion a they have trying to torpedo the ' state police during the past two years the problem would bej a lot' nearer solution." . j : f t . . Voting against transfer to i the game department were Senators Belton, Chase, Coon, Day, Ellis, Lindberg, Gardner, Gibson, Har die, Hitchcock Marsh, ! Smith, Walker, Walsh, Hilton and Waco?t Favoring transfer were Senators Bain, Bull, Gill, Holmes, Lamport, Lynch, Mahoney, Musa, Neuberger, Parkinson, Wilson, Yeater, and Patterson. ;.. - - c ,. 1 1 i - The game bill consumed almost the entire day in the senate. Sena tors approved and sent to the gov ernor a house bill allowing Port land voters to assess themselves: to support the Portland symphony or chestra andV postponed considera tion of three other measures. " By a voice vote, senators killed the controversial food " handlers bill which would have set up slrin pent health regulations In the state. The ways and means committee had recommended unanimously that the bill do not pass because of the cost involved in setting up such a program at the present tune. ) ; . . i 1351 PRICE 5c Fatal Heart Attack Prevents JSuicide MIAMI, Fla.," April" 3-(ffVJo-seph Tritt, 64-year-id sales man, 'made elaborate prepara tions: to kill .himself today then died, apparently of a heart attack. - i'i : . 1 . . ' , , That was the opinion of police who found the body in his room. Tritt clutched a razor in one hand; a rope, with a noose on the" end, hung from a celling " beam. Suicide notes were found , in the room. " i - - v Homicide Detective John Can non ordered an ij autopsy, but wrote In his report: ' i "I am of the opinion that' a - merciful God intervened r- and forbade the deceased from tak ing his own life, and instead al lowed him peaceful passage Into the great beyond.? . rd, 30.Ex-Corivict. Nelson Woodrow ' Hurd.- 30- year-old ex-convict, escaped from the receiving ward of the Oregon State hospital Tuesday night, hos pital officials reported. -Officials said Hurd had appar ently gotten access! to or made a key to the door of! the ward and escaped between 9 and 9:30 p.m. Hurd, in the hospital for obser vation from Klamath county, had served one sentence In the' state penitentiary for robbery and also had been confined previously, at the state hospital. He! had entered the .hospital January! 6 after be ing arrested on a robbery charge again.' -iMf--,'-u-..,i:;v rr; .t A11 state police' patrols were alerted to ; watch; for the ; blUe suited 5-foot 11-inch escapee.- Doiigliiiut Sliop Grease Blazes; Agrease fira In a doughnut fryer sent firemen ' from - north Salem and central fire stations to the Sunset Doughnut shop, 2360 N. Front it at "9:52 p. m. Tuesday night. ; 1 , '. n - . "1 - ,, Firemen said damage was con fined to the. fryer and was minor though some cleanup, would be necessary before ;equipmentwas put back In operation. Proprietor of the shop is Francis G. Paveyj Debate on Draft " WASHINGTON April 3 (JPh Chairman Vinson i (D-Ga.) of the armed services committee told the house today that universal military training is the only answer to the Russian threat that America can pay for and the Reds will heed. ! Rep. Werdel (R-Calif.) promptly came back with ; the suggestion that UMT is part of a Pentagon blueprint for pdwerf how to. ac quire it and ! how to keep it in time of peace." Vi r ! That clash of views set the house off on two weeks of debate, certain to be filled with similar fireworks, on the combined bill to, extend the draft, lower the induction age to l8Vi years and set-up UMT when the -emergency draft for fighting ends. . i ;j . ' . - " BirtH Announcer i Becomes Mother ' . ! Vhen the Statesman called .Sa lem General hospital for the Tues day births last night a strange voice answered the phone. t Seems that Mrs. D. F. Larimore, the woman, who regularly reports on the hospital's births, was not on the jobr-at least not that one. Reason: She ; was taking care of her . own sif pound, ; 15. ; ounce daughter, who arrived Tuesday. -Mother and daughter were re ported doing fine. The Larimores have two other daughters. ? Tax Boosts Now "May Ease Requests Later i - . 1 - - i , WASHINGTON, April 3-(-Secretary of the Treasury Snyder gave the taxpayers some cheering news today; They may not be ask ed for more billions in new taxes next year after all. f But this will be possible, ho add ed - quickly, only if (1) congress votes a $10,CCO,C00,C0O taxincreas soon, end (2 defense costs In the months tie-id stay at the present ly estimated level.' Nelson'Hu v lees Hospital House Starts n n n i Br Lester T. Con - -Staff Writer. Tbm Statesman f ' The house and senate tax com mittees Tuesday tentative agitt d on a 1951-53 program which w3 noi . inciuae - introduction j cf fcuy i new taxes. , ; The agreement was reached i , the first joint meeting of the tw j fax committees this session, giv ' ing strength to the hope fthat tha i legislature may be able jto wind up its work within a month. 4 . The ' joint agreement Virtually killed chances that-any n$w reve nue measure such as a iales -tax or business tax will be cobsideved by the legislature or referred to the people at the November, general 'election. . Property Tax Rise . 1 ; Sen. Dean Walker, Independ ence, chairman of the senate as sessment and taxation cohunitte, warned that no new taxes wcuki result in a $12,000,000 , property lax ounng tne next two p-ears o meet .the current budget deficit. , If a property tax is levied dur ing 1951-53, it will be the first , assessed since :. 1940. Siijce that; time .income tax surpluses hava been sufficient to offset siny rtaia property tax levies necessary to balance the budget. . . . j County Levy - ' "By not levying any now tsxea during the next two years; 11 legislature will have to use up 1 $32,000,000 of surplus inepme tax 1 funds now on hand. Counties will i be forced to levy the $10ber em sus school child tax for the basic school support fynd wsich liaa ; previously been, offset bs surplua income tax money. " if Members of . both committees seemed to agree that it would ba wise to withhold enactment dm: sales tax until the 1953 legislature meets. : ' j ' By this" time, they staked, tha state will be faced with a possible $100,000,000- deficit, and perr..la might be more friendly tbwsid a sales or business tax. A Jnajerity agreed -that' passage of a gales lax this session would probibly re- suit In itSidefeat for the 3 seventh time by the "people, ana would handicap the 1933 ' legislature te" its attempt to raise more revenue. Back Change : . j ? Both committees indicated they ; favor amending the statej income -fax exemption law to make it com ply with the federal statute. This would result In a ' savings for couples-with children, biit would I boost " income taxes for jmarried couples without children. It would not increase or decrease state in come tax revenues. j Senator Walker urged the ways? and means committee to j prcvida sufficient money to perrtut Ore gon counties to begin an romedi- ate reappraisal of property values. He said a . reassessment wouior boost the counties' income , by a large property "tax amount. ell- mlnating their need for mfcre state tax funds. (Story also on page 2). Logsdon's Slot iVIachines'Held for Federal Officials j Portland; April s-cl3)- not machines owned by Lonnls Lrps don, which were seized in past Fri day's mass raid in Clackamas" county, were Impounded today by federal government. i ' They are being held infeormf-e-r tion with a $123,083 urjsatl?ieJ tax lien filed against Logdon last year by the government-J k y 1 Logsdon operates the L and I Amusement company. I-Jany cl the-coin machines taken! in Uti week's raid had a sucker on tht back stating the machine property of his company. was tha Liquor Probers Tolar5IcKay; PORTLAND, 'April, 3--Gov-ernor McKay wiU "appear Wed nesday before a MuJtnomah : grand jury that is , Inveftigaturf ; the administration "of .pregcoaa liquor control laws. ! ' The grand jury was called t the governor's request. District Attorney JohnB. T.le- Court said today the governor had agreed. In a telephone conversa tion, to testify tomorrow. ' CIO MILLT.SXN GET EAIS2 PORTLAND, . April 3Hrh:C33 plywood and door factory hvcxl ;rs in tha Pacific northwert t:.cy , n a 12V2-cent hourly wsi inert-:?, negotiatori anncjacsd , tsz it ' ProperUy Tax Levy Indicated 9 .