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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1951)
: New Remedy, .for Colds Announced Pi rTJ - o . By Haw-are1 W. Eiakeslee Associated Press Science Editor NZW YORK, Sept- 10-05VA new common cold remedy, reported good even tor old co.di, was an nounced to the Twelfth Interna tinal Congress cf. Pure and Ap plied Chemistry today. This new drug strikes three ways. It hits at the virus which doctors lay causes colds, at the hlst.onines which doctors say ag gravate colda and at the germs which usually come swarming In to make the misery worse. The report was by two Filipino scientist, Eusebio -Y Garcia, physician, and Ramon Acevedo. who is in the Araneta Institute of agriculture. Neither came to the confess, but their report was printed in the official abstracts $5 Billion Added lT Br Salon L. WASHINGTON, Sept. lO-tVThe senate tentatively? approved to day an extra $5,000,000,000 for the military after; a senator asserted the United States is acauiring highly secret weapons that can "con- As the senate auit for the day. mained at a record 161,103,856,030 OF 933ID8 Twelve years ago the legislature asked the reclamation bureau to survey irrigation possibilities In the Rogue river basin. The im pulse came from Grants Pass which saw its farming progress cVwrf rfnwn throueh lack, of water. First proposed were sur veys of tributaries such as Grave creek but the t udy was broadened to include the whole Rogue basin. The reclamation : bureau has worked in the intervening years makin studies of water supplies. Irrigable lands, power and flood control possibilities and effects on fish. It came out with a report which offered two plans. Plan A giving the maximum in irrigation and flood control possibilities and Plan B with- reduced economic -values but one which kept dams off the main river. The latter plan wia favored by wildlif e groups, the former by farmers and business interests. i Hearlnes merely opened up the controversy. .Then last year the Interior department put the whole program on Ice pending further studies of effects of development on the fish. The real background was that while the reclamation bureau was strongly in favor of Plan A the secretary of the Inte rior (whose department includes both the fish and wild life divi- slon as well as the reclamation ' bureau) was influenced by the ap peals , of sportsmen and recrea tionists and wasn't willing to sup port Plan A. . This explains why- the Rogue River Irrigation association which has - supported maximum, lrriga tion. power and flood control de velopment (Plan A) last week suddenly reversed itself and agreed to accept a modified plan which drops the highly ' controversial Lewis creek dam, the key to water storage and flood control, which according to Charlie Stanton of the Roseburg News-Review would have ruined one of the principal spawning areas of the river. , - What gives present impetus to the compromise is the report that (Continued on editorial page, 4.) Solon Asks Roac Honor Taxpayers BOSTON. Sept. ICWaVRecogni- tion and honor for the taxpayer were asked today in a bill filed in the legislature by ' republican Rep. Sumner G. Whittier. He asked that a section of a new highway through Uxbrldge be named "Taxpayers boulevard." "We have named highways to honor all types of individuals, military heroes, statesmen, authors and poets," said Whittier. "Irs about time we recognize the one who makes these new thorough fares possible. Anirncl Crackers -. 6y WARREN GOODRICH Ttra Mmd, 4sr, I wan ta si to f tm at &e$ tUdu". and Is part cf the day's proceed ings. - i i ..... They said their remedy was 63 per cent effective on 209 common colds. Recovery: cam on the aver age after three days treatment, ex cept old or third stage colds, when treatment sometimes went for five days. - - 1 . The remedy Is a ew synthetic drug plus an old sulfa drug. The new one. is :; diroethylguanidice, which they said was synthesized in their laboratories.; It was made as one of a large number of drugs to combat malaria, f The added sella drug' la sodium sulfathiazole. This sulfa has been used in the United States for many year for common folds, on the theory that it kills -the germs which usually multiply in colds. to ftlilitary Funds Uowland ! ! the total for military spending re level. The S500,OQjO,000 extra i that is. t x mej amount tne house has voted would be added to the amounts already set aside for exoandina ; the f nation's air power. ... ' . ;t S.: ; : " r rr "."'' A nuiftber of amendments went over for action? later probably to me, ow. - f j Senator Douglas I (D-Ill) had planned to offer amendments to take from J6oa,ooo,wo to si.ooo,- 000,000 from the bill, asserting that the budg r should be exam ined carefully: to gsee whether we're paying too much for the preparedness we're getting." Douglas was engaged in a floor debate with Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) who speke of the se cret weapons whent he uttered' a sudden cry and left the floor. Douglas returned later, flushed but silent. Aides suggested he had been shocked by remarks of (J Ma honey, floor manager for the bill. "Ne Reflection- I O'Mahoney had said he hoped that Douglas' f proposed amend ments would not be interpreted as a sign of discord and division by communist propaganda. He assur ed the senate later that he had in tended no reflectio ton Douglas. Douglas Indicated' his amend ments would knock but flight pay for administrative officers of the air force, hold down travel allow ances to the - amount actually spent, trim researcn run oy live per cent, and possibly reduce the sziz.ouo.ooo set up in the bill lor expediting production." Exhibits Shows i , His desk piled high with exhib its of new military equipment, senator O'Mahoner CD-Wyo) dis closed that bombing planes now operate two and a half times as fast and af two and a half times the altitude ox . World war types. i .' i r x O'Mahoney. swao tied the bill through commute and is Its floor champion, showed senators a new- type rubber disc for dropping gas oline supplies. ' heia tin a mm iature new armored! tank xnodeL a lightweight fwalkie-talkie," and a recenuy perfected me die a dressing. 16 1 s But he did hot aive anv onen clue as to the nature of new se cret weapons Which he and other senators and President Truman have described; variously as "fan tastic to "devastatine." yet non- aiomic. ' r t . i - Over 660 Attend Keizer School t '; Stattsmaa' Ntws Icrriet KEIZER, SeptlO More than 660 children were in school at Keizer Monday, the first full day of the new 1V31-5Z school year, Prm dpal Ralph A.iNelson reDorted. A few more are expected to en roll during the week' after late family vacations and summer jobs are completed. Registration so far is about 70 more than for opening uay lasi year. Sst nmela largest with 108; the second grade was second with 101 Gov.1 Dewey to Visit Traman at White House 1 , i , - j , WASHINGTON. Sept lfc -JPh President Truman today arranged a White House meeting . with the man he derided in the bitter 1948 presidential campaign as "my sha dow" Gov. Thomas X. Dewey of New York. " i The White House ; said Dewey will visit Mr- Truman on Thursday to report on his recent Visit to Korea and the -Far East J Cm: JFmmoi Bjocly -FotSEldjisi "Cto SUtesmaa' Nvs Scrric TALIS CITY, Sept lO-fSeach- ers today found the body of Fred Hughes, - 78, missing Falls City farmer, in Canyon creek about a mile from his! home. Death was caused by a heart attack, accord ing to Coroner; Paul Bollman. : Frank Kennedy, a son-in-law, said Hughes sbmetimes went to the creek to take mud baths. Au thorities said he apparently was stricken; while taking ens Sunday afternoon. ; , ; ; s. ; . His disappearance touched off a search by nearly 43 volunteers and cfflriali Sunday t!ht Els body 101st YCAB Rotation . To Force Call-Up Washington; sept 10 -m- The army plans to levy, upon na tional guardsmen and regular units in this country in order to bring home before this coming winter "all personnel who endur ed the bitter combat conditions' in Korea last winter." : ; i : t Gen. . Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, said "the require ment for rotation of men from overseas was t an 'overriding need." I - : - , The general's ipolicy was out lined in a letter to Senator Dwor shaic (R-Idaho). The senator had protested" the calling up of indi vidual Idaho national guardsmen as combat replacements. , "It is necessary." Gen. Collins said, "for the army to continue to levy upon national guard units and regular army, units in the United States in order to carry out a rea sonable program for rotation of those men who have fought through last winter's campaign." The rotation plan, the general said, "is a currently requiring re placement of some 30,000 men and officers each month. I don t think anyone will dispute the urgency of this need." Meanwhile, Senator O'Mahoney (D-wyo) said he believed that un less another world war breaks out, the armed services won't call back any more reservists with a year's service in World War II. Judge Claims Mrs! America Contest TixedM ASBURY PARK, N. J, Sept. 10 (P-The new' Mrs. America start ed a personal appearance tour to day while one of the contest Judges protested the method of her selec tion as the nation's married beauty queen. , , The charge came from movie actor Wendell . Corey while the strawberry blonde winner. Mrs. Penny Duncan of New York City, was-in Reading, ' Pa. He said he felt the contest ; had been pre arranged. r Corey protested the method of picking the 1952 Mrs. America contest winner here last night He said he talked to a "great many" of the other judges and found only one who had voted for Mrs. Dun can. - I -, ..... - Bert Nevins, managing director of the contest, ' countered : that Corey's "unfair" charge, was "i publicity stunt" Reached by telephone at Read ing, where be is accompanying Mrs. America, Nevins added: "There was no pre-arranging whatsoever and it's unfair to Mrs. Duncan to thus become the butt of a publicity stunt? Corey said he had made a heated protest at Convention hall here last night when the contest .win ner was announced.' "We tried to do an honest Job as judges and the ballots were completely ignored, he said in statement issued - through a New York representative. Mrs. Duncan, 22, was choseri over 32 other married beauties. As the Mrs. America winner, she receives $7,500 in gifts and a tour of eastern states In radio, TV and personal appearances. AU Carriers May, Carry A-Bombs - NEW YORK, Sept 10 -flV The 32,000-ton 'carrier Wasp was out of mothballs today, with a strong hint that; she and. all other UJS. carriers eventually will Scarry atomic bOTDDS. . ; .JTThe size of . the atomic bomb has been reduced and its avail ability increased," said Vice-admiral Lynde D, McMormick at re conunissioning ceremonies for the Wasp. "., y:--- . ';.- - He said he believed eventually all UJS. aircraft carries "will be equipped with atomic bombs." was found by a party led by Chester Beneiiel about 8 un. -'to day. - i ' ..' 1 - . Hushes was born in "Ontario, Canada, Aug. 5, 1S77, and married Maude iliiler at Dallas on lov, 23, 1817.; Survivirg besides the widow are two children, Mrs. Hob ert Putman, Salem, and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, llilwaukie; a sis ter, Mrs. Frank Guy, Dallas, and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 253 p.m. Wdnesday ti Falls City Methodist church with the Rev. James Iyer officiating. Inter ment wC2 be at Dallas IOOF ctra eteryv. d - - 12 PAGIS Residential Arouse Council r By Robert E. Gangware aty Editor. The Statesman ? An angered city council Mondai night told its city administration to take immediate steps to prevent Salem residential streets from be- coming speedways. Several aldermen declared the only solution lies in stricter en- orcement of traffic laws than re cent reports indicated to them, end every indication was given of an impending police crackdown - on traffic violators. . : Specifically, the city I manager was; instructed by Mayor Alfred Loucks to outline in detail the! aldermen's 1 sentiments " to Police Chief Clyde A. "Warren, who was not present at the meeting. . "And there is no doubt in my mind as to what the. chief will do," asserted the mayor within; minutes of City Manager Franzen's statement that :we'd have 1 to clamp down hard, and if you like, we'll do it" ; ; i Action Deferred, . With traffic and parking prob lems, plus three -public hearings: adding up to a four-hour council meeting at city-hall last night the aldermen- deferred their final . ac4 tion on Hollywood off-street park ing, a new sidewalk ordinance and measure to license fund raising solicitations. . - 1 Two citizens' complaints led to the speeding clampdown talk last night Fred Williams told aldermen that "hotrods" were "making 24th street a speedway between State; and Center streets. Charles Jens,1 with a similar cry of speeding, said "the kids just don't have a chance on Thompson avenue be tween Center and D streets. Reports Made , Out of the traffic discussion came these reports: Salem traffic . accidents so . far this year number about the same (1,700) as for the same period of last year, but arrests for traffic violations are this year only about half (600 to 1,300). Alderman Albert Gille's sugges tion that volunteer1 citizens . spot trafic violations and appear in court against offenders was coun tered by city attorney's statement that state law requires a uni formed officer to make arrests but private citizens at any time may swear out complaints against law! violators. . Dave Hoss has resigned from chairmanship of the Salem traffleJ safety council, and Mayor Loucks intends to revamp the council, probably as a' smaller group. The mayor commended the work done in the past two years by Hoss' council.... .; ;' '"'" . Other speeding complaints were brought by "eorge Emigh and Mrs. W. C Dyer, jr., regarding Chemeketa street at the intersec tions of 12th and 13th. The coun cil ordered resolutions prepared to place stop signs to halt traffic en tering Chemeketa xrom both num bered streets, and Alderman Dan iel J.Hry suggested that the tiai fic safety commission draft an ar terial street plan with just such intersections in mind. (Additional details on page 2.) Hubbard School Enrollment Slips : Behind Last Year StalesBsaa News terriee HUBBARD Attendance In Hubbard grade school and North Marion Union high school fell slightly behind complete 1950 fig ures, Monday's opening day reg istration indicated. A total of 337 were registered in the two schools, slightly less than the peak of 348 last year. School officials, however, said that regis trations normally pick up during the year. The grade school had 179. down from 19508 188. and the high school 158, two less than last. year. - -: '." First grade enrollment was 21, below 1950's 27. Only the second. fifth and eighth grades reported higher attendance this year. The largest classes were - the second and the fourth, both with 28. Freshmen numbered 47 in the union high school, making it ihe largest of the three classes. There were 44 sophomores, 37 Juniors and 30 seniors.- v..: Slash Burning lights Up Skies north of Salem . Slash burning In the Clear Lake area which lighted up the north ern skies Monday night brought several questioning telephone calls to newspaper and police. . The permit fires were visible for many miles in the clear night air. EAST IXXCn ARMED BONN, GERMANY, Sept A britiih survey revealed today that east German alert unitsseen as a nucleus for a new army now number 24.CC3 Russian trained and Ruiisiaa axmei trocps. Speedway PCUNDHD The Oregon Statesman, Sal am, Oregon, Tuesday. Septemier 11. u School Days Start for Stbtb ( Classroom In Salem- army reserve armory hammed with activity Monday, along with Just-reepened i classrooms in public and private schools. Above are new troopers ef the Oregon state police begin t ning training cenrse at the armory. Seated are. from left, front row, Fred Kielhera, Portland; William D. -Bush. Klamath Falls; and Richard L Vandevert, St. Helens. 4 Back row, Robert N. Coats, 605 Moraan 1 ave Salem; Gerald L. Denton, and George T. Stevens, both Portland; Instructor la Sgt K. E. Baker, I Salem district of fice (Statesman photo.) j J Reds Bypass Plan to Move Truce Talk Site ! TOKYO, Tuesday! Sept. 11-(SV The red delegation at Kaesong to day, threw cold water on an allied proposal that the suspended truce talks be resumed elsewhere. - ! The delegation charged that Gen. Matthew - B.' Ridgway's proposal merely sought to divert attention from alleged allied violations of the Kaesong ' neutral ; zone. The latest such "allegation was that an allied plane strafed the zone Mon day. : - I Today's blast by the red dele gation, broadcast as a statement by Peiping radio, called the allies "thieves who have a guilty con science.' The tenor of the broadcast state ment appeared to be that the reds intended to stand or fall on the Kaesong site. . The statement was not an of ficial reply to Ridgway. ; Any official reply would have ! to come from North Korean Pre- i raier Kim II Sung and Chinese Red Gen. Peng Teh-huai. - I The new charge than an allied plane strafed - the Kaesong zone Monday brought a quick check by the allies. ; . v - Following . an on-the-spot in spection at Kaesong for more than four hours, allied liaison officers turned down a communist demand for an immediate report. They said no evidence was found to prove an allied aircraft was Involved in the latest charge. TO PICTURE TRAVELS ' - ' WALLOWA. Sent lEMV- Will iam O. Douglas, justice of the U. S. supreme court, will show motion pictures ox his travels in the mid dle east at program here Thursday night. ! -. FOOD CRISIS IX ISRAEL t JERUSALEM, Sept. 10-SVMin-ister of agriculture Pinhas La von denied to the knesset (parliament) today that Israel is suffering from famine. He conceded ' there is a food supply crisis. 2 Boys to Face inn Gram : Statesman Hews Serrka i ALBANY, Sept. 10 A grand jijtry will meet here tomorrow to hear, the , case of two youths charged with first degree murder In -the Labor day shooting of 78-year-old Herbert Ingram. ; The grand jury was called by linn county District - Attorney Courtney R. Johns Monday, short ly after, the two youths, Charles R. Shives, IS, and Archie Vibbard, 13, were arraigned before Harlow I Weinrick, justice of the peace. I A preliminary hearing for the two boys was requested by Mrs. Celia Gayley, one cf their attor neys, which Weinrick set fcr 130 pjn. Friday. But Mrs. Galey said she might not insist on the hear ing IX the boys are indicted. j Grand Jury action ordinarily follows a preliminary bearing. But whether the death penalty will be sought - was not known Monday by District Attorney . - V . M 'i.ll VII 1 f t S 4 I f V IS Salem's School Census Jump Equals Prediction 7,792 Answer 'Here9 on Opening Day : Salem school officials breathed 7,792 students flocked to classrooms tendance up 314 over opening day , But some, difficulties were encountered in elementary, schools which Frank B. Bennett superintendent of school, planned to adjust Gty Parochial School Sign-Up Increases 10 Attendance at Salem's parochial schools increased nearly 10 per cent this year as children returned to classrooms Monday, with some potential first graders being, turn ed away St St. Vincent's and St Joseph's. .,' I Figures showed 669 students registered, an increase of 90 over 1950. The largest gam was report ed at St Vincent's where 43 more pupils swelled - the total to 343, completely filling the first grade and forcing - the school to turn away 16 children. All other classes were reported at near capacity. 1 St' Joseph's showed a heavier Increase in lower-grade figures with the first three grades at top capacity, the others nearly filled, and many' children turned away. A total of 36S registered, 25 more than were reported it 1950. j r : Sacred Heart academy register ed 281 students, 30 more than last year. The freshman class, the larg est stood at 72, an increase' of 10 over 1950. The senior class,' how ever, was lareer by 20 than in 1950, with 62. There were 64 jun iors registered and 63 sophomores. St Vincent's opened the year with an additional classroom and one new teacher. St Joseph's .has two additional classrooms sched uled to be opened within the next two months. ; . Murder Charge Jolms. who said: 5 " - "Jurists are not agreed as to whether boys of the age involved In this case are capable of having the necessary crimiaal intent os of fully realizing the nature and consequences of their action to a degree sufficient to justify the death penalty." -.. ' ' ' He added, however, that he would be guided by the findings of the grand jury. Authorities will be asked to de termine the mental competency of the two keys, Johns said, f In court today with the accused pair were their fathers, Archie yibbaxd, sr and Fred Shives. The two youths are charged with the slaying of Ingram, shot to death in the doorway of his home between Lebanon: and Sweet Home with his own shotgun. State police listed robbery as a motive. Eighty dollars was stolen from Ingram and a forged check for $185 was later cashed by one cf the youths. i jurv Today 1351 PHICE 5c Police, Too 4 h Li 1 r b a sigh of relief Monday night as about as expected, with total at figures of 7,478 for 1950. " v within the first two weeks.. ,'Englewood school's first grade jumped from an expected enroll ment of 90 to a registered total of 111, which will mean shifting an additional teacher there. That first grade figure at Englewood was the largest number registered in! any grade of the city's 17 elemen tary schools. Unexpectedly heavy enrollments were also recorded in the first grade at Liberty, in the upper three grades at Lincoln, and In the fourth grade at McKinley. McKinley registered an Increase even though some students for merly in McKinley's area will go this year to the new Baker schooL Bush enrollment was down 12, as some of its elementary pupils also headed for Baker schooL A total of about 75 is expected for Baker, with students to at tend there registering later this week. Heavy Increases Parrish and Leslie Junior high schools - both netted heavy in creases. Parrish recorded 22 over 1950, a figure which includes all non-high school students from su Durban districts who formerly at tended Leslie. Even without them, Leslie registered an Increase of 68 for a total of 727. Parrish contin ued as the largest of the unior hi eh choolS-witb 827. Enrollment also Increased mark edly at senior high school, going up to 164Z, over. 1950s 1585. Normal enrollments were re ported at West Salem junior hlfch and at Auburn, with Hayesvliie figures below expectations. JEven with heavy enrollments ins the first grade bringing enroll ment to 782, the second grade in the elementary schools still re mained the largest by three stu dents with 783. There are 762 in the third. 709 in the, fourth, 643 in the fifth and 623 in the sixth, giving the elementary schools a total of 4306. - . Total junior high school figure is 1844. The senior high school bad a total of 1642. Flrwes to Increase AH these figures are expected to be increased, Bennett said, when some 400 to 500 students return to; school from summer harvest ing and cannery work. Bennett has figured this will bring the to tal 1951-52 registraticn up to over 8,400. Most of this, he said, will be felt in the Junior high schools, bringing attendance there to near ly 2.000. and in' the senior high school where over .1800 are finally expected. The elementary schools. 1990 1951 SI - 3 55S nt :. 40 ; 151 - 14S ;&s i n ts n S51 r:S5 133 lit 331 SiS - 114 14$ n ' 25? -- 143 1 Sr : : 223 -315 321 TT :rr-. tl in t4 t . ... 130" : . "139 . -jsas UU - Auburn Baker Buslt Englewood Garneia Greet BayeiUe laberty McKinley . ... PrtntUt . Bifamond , iem Hcisbts Washington Weft Salem Middl Crore . I'trwk . Snkr Hi eh , XtMnaird. fit No. 1Z7 Drouth Brings Acute Shortage Ofi Electricity PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 1MV Continued drouth conditions in the Pacific! northwest reducing hydro. electric powr generation, may bring a power Shortage so acute - So Warned J, H. Gums,' chief of the utilization and conservatiaa branch ' of the, defense electrie " power j administration,? in press conierence nere todayf He said unless heavy rains fall between now and October 1 to in crease ;the flew, of the Columbia nver on .which the region's huge power dams ire; located a volun-" tary power ralioning program may be necessary.-' f 1- A cuttailmeat" order,!now in ths process of development, was dis cussed at a meeting in Tacoma last Thursday with members of ' the northwest pcrer poo including representatives of pubfic and pri vate power organizations, Gumz, on loan to the government from the Pacific Gas! & Electric com pany, San Francisco, said. Gums and Alfred Gorbett, as sistant Counsel of DEPA, said the order was not set in its final form, but in general would be like that in effect in World WarH. No Neon Signs s . f That would mean no neon signs ' and similar outdoor lhjhtin 9 re quest for cooperative rationing by domestic residential 1 consumers and ultimately, serious futbacks in , industrial use of pdwer The Bonneville Power adminl- stration; announced earlier it might have to; cut off aurplus power not under firm contract to such' in dustries as aluminum plants. But today .was the first time a brown- ' out had been mentioned. . Need Bainfall v . "The only thing that Would save us would be an;amplei rAinnlv f rainfanv Gumz Said. "If the rains come we wUl have enough power. Yrage water year brinsa sufficient power fot aUj except the peak periods that come infre7 quently," he added. I . This is one of the driest Yr. on record in the region! Corbett said the DPA had beea aware of the Pacific 1 Situation since .spring; "Several power people of the area have been reporting a possible shortage " that would be; much; different fr?? - ISS0 P- Corbett t said. JThey havja shown us that f a 24-hour, around-the-clock short- ' age is in the offing." 4 ne saw it was agreed at th Tacoma meeting that "if the b i no rain in three weeks, the north west wouia De in a situation where . curtailment steps would be neces. sary." -. - :. . 1. ... opptamm Available at $3.50, Pound -.- EGYPT, Massj Sept 10-()-The latest quoution of hippopotamus) - eat u j a poundj uu uavc to laaenau a torn to get it at that nri-i h hOOf. " S ; Mrs. C P. Chase of the rhae wild animal farm thinks there may be a taker at that figure Cincin nati ZOO. $ J .-tlf Cindanati takes Putzl which is another name i for 1,000 pound of live hippo meat it's going te get Boston Qty Councillor Julius Ansel off a hook; so to speak. Ansel felt sad when he learned Boston's chUdren had i been de prived of a hippopotamus at the. city soo. So he ordered Putzl on his own initiative but? he found the city didn't have $4jD00 to pay for Putzi. Putzl' arrived, needing 4 worth of vegetables and hay every , day, plus', frequent baths. Ansel was on a spot. Boston Mayor John B. Hynes was very firm. "Ne hippo," he said. ? s Mrs. Chase said today that If the Cincinnati zoo wants Putzi, fcr $3,500, the Cincinnati? folks caa have him. - 1 ( ' The animal was shipped here from Africa by bur shltner" she added. "If he had been sent to Councillor Ansel, he would be ia a fine mess." ; ' t PROVIDES PAT INCREASZ WASHINGTON, Sept 10 -UTV About 600,000 U.-s.' postal em ployes would get across-the-board salary increases i of $400 a year under a bill introduced tcday. 1 Ilax, ?i - - 31 ' Prensv flm - Pertiand -. San fraacisca M I 1 1 Chicafo .11 AO New York i . WUJamtt mvrt -is fert. rOiCECAST Urom U. 8. aUiT by rau, McNary S1::ti): Pirtr ClOUdy thU BHT iT;f, fc ? IT "f U t thla sftrnooil an4 tor:g.,t. .. t--dy near 7: Vri to--s-'-t n-r j. SALEM IBJiCIiirAON SUM SUrt ( ehr 1tt, 1. Tliis Year Ut Year , 1".J Hipp r : r r . - .... r . M . " t &