0M?T'WJ i t r r f f I toeroa1 te tin Growth el Crtos Mix. MJn. Freda, . ; 41 . . 7S 4S ' .00 , 11 H j .00 . 1 64 i Trace . 80 60 . .00 ill!!; Salem Portland San Francisco Chicago isw York Willamette river -I I feet. FORECAST (from S. weather bu reau. McNary field, Salem): Fair today, nd tonight. High today Dear S3; low tonight near 43. SALEM PRIC1P1TATIOM s Since mtart of Weather Year Sept. 1 This Year last Year Normal 43.77 43.4 36.4S POUNDS D ' 1651 Tlx Oregon Stcrtesmcm, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday June 19, 1SS1 PRICE 5c Ha. S3 101st YEAH 12 PAGES 200 Girls. Legion Leaders Arrive in Salem for Girls' State fi.' CgDDE(SG ITN o, i, it:; V i j : 1 1 i i" " ' " 17 fjL hi , !H;: 5-. t i I t 4 : - .v:r XXor hmn If added to the rrewlns pile at Lausanne hall as some Z00 delentea arrived Monday for the annual Girls' State program. i sponsored by American Letion auxiliary. Twe mothers were with I1TTJ l iTQLrj Besides the common garden var ptv of rodeos and festivals Ore gon this summer will have two more events 01 lax more uiu Importance. Ashland will repeat Its cycle of Shakespearean dramas during most of August and Hood River is again holding a music festival. The Ashland festival, as related In a news article in tne ounaay Statesman "was started in 1935 and r.a been kept eoing ever since, - except for the war years. Last year it norfnrrnances attracted visitors from far and near and were uni versally acclaimed for their high Duality. Angus Bowmer, who or iginated the idea in 1935 is still the director of the festival which pre cents a selection of Shakespeare's plays, in rotation, after the origi nal manner at old Globe theatre in London. This year the series starts August 2nd ana continues for 25 nights. This will be the second music festival for Hood River. The first was two years ago. Tne aates mis vur are A u rust 3. 4 and 5. Again the conductor is Boris Sirpo," of Portland. A special feature this year will be the world premiere of the otera "Bridge of the Gods" by William A. Schroeder, an Am erican contemporary composer. The libretto was written by Fredda Reinhart, who was wife of John E. Oratke. one-time editor of the Astoria Budget. She was the moth er of Charles Gratke of the Chris tian Science Monitor, who lost his life In the crash of a Dutch air liner in India two years ago. She developed the theme from the fam iliar Oregon legend of the "bridge f the rods" at the gorge of the Columbia, and in 193d interested Schroeder in composing music for it Quite fitting it is for the pre miere to be performed at Hood River within site of the fabled abutments of the bridge that fell Into the river. " On August 3rd the orchestra and chorus , will present a Sibelius night, featuring Camilla Wicks as violin soloist. The Hungarian quar tet will nresent the program for the night of August 4th, and the opera will be produced Saturday night, August 4th. . Here then is rich fare for Ore- ronians and others this summer, It will be food, for the soul: the great plays of the "immortal bard' at Ashland, and great music at Hood River. Call for 200 Berryi Dean Workers Issued ' gtatesmaa News tenrko WOODBURN, June IS A call for at least 200 more workers In berry and bean fields was-issued here today by .Larry C. Austin ci the farm labor office. r Austin said 175 workers, are seeded urgently to help harvest c:terries, itrawberricj 'and cherries in the Woodburn .area. Additional workers are needed as lean and strawberry hoers. - r - : - . Army ; Planus to Free V6 DUBs'ttary WASHINGTON Jurse lS - PV the volunteer, and 'inactive enlisted complete the program by December, today.- l ' .- About 100,000 men who were called to active service "after the start of hostilities in Korea' are involved in the program, which was Florida Sheriff Quits in Face of trime MIAMI, !"la, June 15--W5m- my Sullivan, tne once-smiung sheriff of Dade (Miami) eounty, resigned his $13,000-a-year job today in the face of a new senate crime committee inquiry. He sent his resignation to Gov. Fuller Warren at Tallahassee, to take effect upon appointment of a successor, i j Circuit Judge George E. Holt made the resignation effective im mediately. The governor is em powered to appoint a new sheriff. "Smiling ! Jimmy, who gained his nickname as a Miami traffic policeman before becoming sher iff, wasn't smiling when he came to Ms office for the last time and confronted reporters. He broke? into a tirade against the Miami newspapers" which have criticized him almost constantly for alleged failure to enforce gam bline laws. I I " !i A grand Jury indicted him in October, 1950, for neglect of duty and Gov. Warren suspended him. The state supreme court nullified the indictment, and Warren re instated him. The reinstatement created a furore ending with an unsuccessful move to impeach the governor. . ; The sheriff was a star , witness at the Kef auver committee hear ing here a year ago. The committee alleged that he became wealthy in office, but Sullivan declared the wealth came from real estate deals, The senate committee is to begin another two-day public '.hearing here Thursday. A subpoena has been served on Sullivan's wife. now ill in a hospital. Gov. Warren is under pressure to appear as a witness, but countered with an in vitation to the committee to visit him at Tallahassee; BALTIMORE, June' 18-UFVThe boss of the: senate crime probers late tonight said he sent a tele gram to Florida's Governor Fuller Warren informing ' him his pres ence at the crime hearings In Mi ami Thursday and Friday is ."most necessary " I i-,...- LT : A committee source who asked to be unnamed said the telegram from Senator Herbert R. OConoc was .nmprtcedented." He said he considered the message a "de mand." a; l SAYS TSCJIAN TO JMJN; WASHINGTON, - June II "-CffV Xonathan Daniels, old friend and biographer cf President Truman, said after it White' House visit today he believes Mr. Truman will run lor re-election in 1352. ; Prohe 1 ?t r'M ."': r, d Vv-, ' ' "... i f 1' v , J , - , f . W 5 I this sroup. From left are Betty Shldeler. Mrv Fred M. Shideler, Mrm. C. W. Lobhart, Nina Lon Lobhart, ail of Corvallla, Margaret Huaon land Maareen Elce, both of Medford. (Story en page 5). j Reserves - The army plans to start releasing reserves in July and hopes to .Army Secretary Pace announced originally scheduled to get under - way in September. Pace emphasized that the re lease schedule does not apply to members of the organized reserve, the national guard, or to regular army volunteers. The program calls for the re lease of a small group in July and greater numbers each month un til the end of the year. No iron-clad point system will be used to determine the order of release. The army said, however. that first consideration will be given to men in the following or der of precedence: , 1. World War Two veterans; 2. Men with other prior military service; 3. Those with no previous military service. Further preference will be giv en to individuals witn longer service on the current tour of duty. The number of dependents and the age of individuals also will be considered. Today's announcement brings the army's program for the release of reserves into line with sched ules previously announced by the other services. 127 Enroll for WU Slimmer Term Summer school at Willamette university drew 127 enrolees as registration opened Monday. Classes win begin today, and reg istration. will continue for a week. The session will be eight weeks in length. - . . WHEAT TO SAIL SOON WASHINGTON. June 18 - WV The first American merchant ship carrying wheat purchased with American funds will sail, for, India from Philadelphia Wednesday. The John. Chester Kendall will start the voyage carrying 336,000 bush' eis oi wneat alter a brier cere mony at dockside. CLERK PLEADS GUILTY CORVALLIS, June 18 -UPl- A plea oi guilty was entered today by Russel Powers. 51. former clerk of the nearby Lincoln school district, charged with larceny of 5239 in school funds. He had pleaded innocent earlier. Sen tencing was postponed. , -Wester International ' At Vic tort A Salem 2. At Tacoma t, Tri-City I. At Vancouver 10.- Spokane S. Only Coast League No games scheduled Monday. National Leaaroe . At CMeafo S. Boston 4. At St Louis 4. New York I (12 ma.) Otuy games sc&eauiea. At Boston T. Cleveland S. Only game scheduled. .11 I n I -f -,-TTi'-iin-rfc--raMM Salem Phone -i Rate Increase osed Lie- A plan to Increase. Salem phone rates drew no opposition Monday in a public hearing before Public Utilities Commissioner George Flagg. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. is petitioning the PUC for per mission to put 13 telephone ex changes, including Salem's, under new rate schedules. The others af fected are Albany, Medford, Prine- ville, Grants Pass, Echo, Madras, Cascade Locks, Gilchrist, Lowell, lone, Mapieton and Stanfield. Based on population increases. these exchanges would be in higher rate categories. Salem, for example, would be in the same group as Eugene-Springfield! ex change, with a resulting increase in phone billings of about 25 cents a month in Salem, said Commis sioner Flagg of the telephone com pany's plan. 1 This rate grouping is separate from a general rate increase sought by the telephone company ana now in tne courts. Unopp Many Fichers Needed Heavily-Laden Valley Cherry Trees Cherry picking was off to a start in the Salem area Monday, with growers calling for hundreds of pickers. j Meanwhile, cleanup of the strawberry harvest continued, with employment office reports indicating 300 additional .boys and girls are needed in the fields, this week. Cherries have ripened in many orchards of Marion, Yamhill and Polk counties where growers are calling attention to the heavy crop which promises to make a remun erative harvest for. picker. The supply of cherry pickers was limited Monday, but calls from growers for labor were fairly heavy. The harvest is expected to be in full swing this week and to continue three weeks. Informa non to prospective pickers is available at farm labor section of the Salem office of the state em ployment service on Ferry street i - - . j ' Auctioneer to SeU Hetty's lingerie Wedding Kings , HOLLYWOOD. June, It MlPi- Jewelry, . household furnishings, paintings and clothing ef actress Hedy Lamarr are to be offered at auction next Monday. 1 , ; Auctioneer, Arthur B. Goode said" the. it?ms are worth about $1,000,000. including $200,000 In Jewelry, 480 dresses, 75 pairs of shoes, several - rnink coatj ; and stoles, lingerie and nightgowns. Miss Lamarr was married last week to Ernest (Ted) Stauffer, wealthy Acapulco, Mexico, night club operator. It was her fourth marriage. i . Also listed among the Items for auction art four wedding rings. French ition in By Carl Hartman ; PARIS,' June 18-(P)-The middle-of-the-road parties in France claimed victory in the general elec tion ; tonight as returns indicated the new national assembly would lean farther to the right than the old one. 1 Premier Henri Queuille, leader. of the center coalition which has governed France for the past five years,- said "the government had hopes. They have not been dis appointed." . . ' The middle-of-the-road parties definitely are emerging with.a majority in the new assembly. But this combination covers such wide spread of economic and social views that it probably will have to lean .to the right to stay in power.: These other facts emerged from the Sunday voting: Gen. Charles De Gaulle's rally of the French people (RPF) lifted front the communists the title of "first party in parliament" But the communists can still claim the title !of "largest party in France" on the basis of their popular vote. It lrullrwt. at thmifrh tho nm munists would be down to about 110 seats from the 183 which they and their fellow travelers had in the old assembly. De Gaulle prob ably has improved his standing from; about a dozen seats to 115 or morel in his first general election. But the communists still polled 22.2 per cent of the popular vote. down from 28.8 per cent they tal lied m 1845. Adm. Carney Deputy to Ike PARIS, June 18 -WV Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower announced today the day after the French election appointment of U. S, Adm. Robert B. Carney as com- mander-in-chief of Atlantic pact forces in southern Europe. The Carney appointment left open whether an American or Briton will command naval forces in the Mediterranean. Adm. Car ney is chief of the U. S. naval forces in the eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Two of his chief subordinates Eisenhower announced, will be Ma, i Gen. David M. Schlatter, U. S. ' airforce atomic expert, who will lead southern air forces, and Italian Gen. Maurizio Lazzaro de Castiglioni, who will head up the southern army forces. 'A i Goal Control Heavily-laden cherry trees, bowed dnrn aj di ene fa by the weight three years tar Brooks school tlist ef a good crop, will provide reed picking far many a therry-picker rict 31 is Warden Gouley following 1st the Willamette valley. The harvest started MeaWUy aatd wlU an election here. Gouley received eontinne abrat three weeks. a reu eotmty erchxrd mear Voting Light School District -Ballots Voting was light Monday in annual school district director ship elections held throughout the valley ; In Salem, where Harry W. Scott was unopposed for election to a five-year term, only 121 voters turned out to cast ballots in the ten city precincts. All were for Scott Precinct 3 at Grant school reported the heaviest voting with 23 cast; Highland (pre Morse Blasts MacArtliur as 'Untruthful' SPOKANE, June 18 -MV Sen ator Wayne Morse (r-Ore) bitterly assailed General MacArthur in a public address here tonight "I do not approve of the way he was removed, the senator said, -but I certainly approve of his re movaL. MacArthur refused to o- operate with the administration and his removal was mandatory, All members of the joint chiefs of staff knew; that and testified to it I , I under oath." - I wv"s Arthur of being intentionally un- truthful in his initial talk before conn-ess. Tho senator was critical of his ;...w. v.- . I "snar" againrt " kL - . . mrm,r.im as much and. . nrobably more than . 'tT'rrr " - Vk those who smear him, he said. "1 U. inHo-omont (nmoiimPS is tnr-rr;r iZ bad and feel that he did us tre mendous damage In Asia. He should resign, but not because oi any pro-communist ideas. Price Fixing Ban Due on Steel Products WASHINGTON, June The government and the great bulk Sinrhtre. agreed to- dav on a government order ban ning any price fixing agreements on thousands of steel products. The federal trade commission found 90 steel producers about 85 per cent of theindustry, have fol : , -.vt.u u said have been "oppressive public interest", and have tended to throttle competition. Complaints against nine other producers were dropped. ; to Unburden Ay 1 . , it ... 'ft? r , 4 H ' a This tree was phetognphed ytewdiy Eaiea. ; on . County cinct 1) reported only three the three members of the election board. Other results were precinct 2, Washington school, 11; precinct 4, Englewood, 16; precinct 5, old high school, 14; precinct 8, Rich mond, 12; precinct 7r Leslie, 13; precinct 8, SalemAHeights, 13; pre cinct 9, Lincoln, 7; precinct 10, West Salem, 9. KFJZER Keizer counted 192 ballots in its combined vote on the district . budget and two board members. The budget $52,189.98 above the 8 per cent limitation, was approved by a vote of 115 to 77. The total budget is $178,944. W. L. Wolf for five years, and Donald M. Sutherland for three years, both unopposed for' board ,were elected though a late -SSSZ'JP1 Only one of several score ballots cast for the woman was properly marked. Wolf drew 158 votes; zlfHJS v. 11 A totoi.f 79 write-in ballots were counted; nine vi,v - ' WOOriRITltV TVcfrf inv voters here elected Valdy L. Reinecke to a five - year. - term, Reinecke received 88 votes to 82 I M. T 1 A. Ma v. 4W cumoenj itay axampiey. SFLVERTON Sitverton re eis- n electing Arthur B. Bollinger to a I lu over x cu wnjnu nnim received votes, nine less than Bollinger. "x nyr vol AMITY Only 23 voters turned out to cast ballots f6r. one rural school board member, a district director and a $7,314.11 bud tret item at Amity. P. E. Meeker won the rural school post and Russell Sheldon was elected director of Amity district 4C The vote was 18 for and 10 against for tax funds which had been disapproved by tne rural school board. INDEPENDENCE-MONMOUTH Mrs. M. M. (Helen) Nelson was elected director for a 5-year-term over Joe Rogers, jr. in a Independ ence - Monmouth school district vote. Mrs. Nelson 'totaled 228 votes "1T RTJ' fe". dependence resident,, received 185 votes to 72 for Mrs. Nelson in In dependence; Mrs. Nelson held a 158 to 58 edge among Monmouth voters. GERVAIS Kenneth A. Brown was elected director for Gervais uuui id wiia a iouu oi votes. district 76 with a total of 31 votes. for the post .received seven. An election to name a director for the high school district here will be held next Monday. ROBERTS ' Incumbent Leon ard Zielke was elected Roberts district director by a narrow 17 to 18 vote over E. N. Graves. ALBANY More than 1.000 voters turned out here to elect new director for Albany district James Jenks received 828 votes to 194 for write-in candidate Earl T. Hayes. Ralph Benton, out-going director who was not a candidate for reelection, received two votes. Two others were invalid. DALLAS Frank Guy. incum bent director of the Dallas school district was reelected by a vote of 48 to 14 for O. F. Hinds. MILL CITY Russell Kelly re ceived 117 votes here to win the Mill City school district 129J di rectorship from Lawrence Kanoff. Kanoff received 60 votes in the heavy balloting. . . STAYTON Merton FT Cox. Angus L. Ware . and Ira Kirsch were elected directors for school district 77CJ here. Cox who will serve five years, received 145 of a total of 187 votes cast; Ware, 139, will serve four years; Kirsch, 133, will t serve the- three-year- term. Two other candidates, Paul Pietrock and Henry Washburn, re ceived 81 and 29 votes respectively, : A school budget of $42,127 $28,124 above the 6 per cent limi tation, was approved by the voters, 118 to 58. LINCOLN Marvin Cherry was eiectea director of the Lincoln school district f or a three-year term. He received 10 votes to- five for W. A. Byers and six tor Rus sell Hicks. S ZESA Byron Purvine was re elected to a three-year term on the Zena school board. Phil Brandt was appointed clerk for the com- inr year.- - SPRING VALLEY Spring valley voters elected Carl Cover to the three-year-term director ship of the school district here, Frank Ireman was elected for the one-year term. SCSOOKS New director for 1 24 votes to seven for his opponent Alio rainier. Refuse to Bolster Controls WASHINGTON, June 18 -V The house banking committee voted tentatively tonight to knock, out two future price rollbacks on live cattle planned by the Offk of Price Stabilization. : Chairman Spencet (d-Ky) said the committee vote was 12 to. 1L The vote came on an amend-, ment to the defense product act The present act, which gives the government power to control prices, wages, and rents, expires? Congress is considering an id- ministration - proposal to extend the law and give President Tru man broad new powers to control, the - nations economy during the defense build-up. , . The amendment adopted tenta tively by the house committee would limit future price roll-backa on all agriculture commodities to 90 per cent of prices on May 18, 1951. ;- .. : " t v t S pence said the OPS beef ordet is the only commodity directly af fected. OPS already has rolled back live cattle prices 10 per cent and planned two more roll back of about four per cent each before next October. .; . The OPS order provided for a drop in beef prices ; to consumer next October. S pence said thisi provision would be, killed under the amendment as approved to night i. Earlier the senate banking com mittee voted down a? proposal which would have reduced the live cattle roll-backs from a planned xw per ceni. io aoou( l per cenU; The action by both committees is tentative as they take up the defense production bill section by section. A final vote on the entire measure will be needed to send rt to the house and senate floors. - The senate committee indicated t would turn down proposals by the administration to out mora teeth into the new law. ; "We havent adopted any of the proposed amendments to strength en the bill." Senator Robertson (d-Va), acting chairman of the committee, commented at the end of a closed session, ; 'r Spreads Near SWEET HOME, June 18 Flrel started by the backfire of a don- . key engine, spread through slash ings and into green timber north east of here tonight j The fire started about 2:30 pjn. today in the Santiam Lumber -company's operations in the Green mountain area and had spread , over an estimated 100 acres of slashing, -cut and standing green - timber late tonight 1 f ; Some 90 men were fighting the - blaze and hoped to bring it under control by morning. The Linn County Fire Patrol association had 15 men on the fire line, the lum ber company sent in the other 75. Elsewhere in- the state, low hu midity readings heightened . fir : danger. Lowest reading was re ported at Redmond 13 per cent. -Other readings were: - Salem 23, Eugene 28, Medford 18, Klamath . Falls 15. i .."''. . Animal Crackers By WARREN GOODRICH sweet Home "WmU yee wind mI Alt sWpW 7 Jurt UU el these IJesephygl . Wereel UUefs eed . . j