: "t t: if . 'i; c -'I ii i i i l i i i i i i i i i i : t i i -i i i i i k i i 7 j r vi i i lis, 1 i i ... i i t i . w i ii i it - j i - i ii i .... ...! 1 1 i i m i n a k r. ir jtt i -
f Alem
Portland
San Franciaoo
Chicaro ;
new urn ,r-.- r , .-: 21 i
- WlUamttW River 3.1 feet. . . t
l FORECAST (form U5. weather bu- i
reau. McNary field. Salem): Mottly. ".
cloudy- witA t tew anowem ioaay -ana .
tonight. Liiut cnanee in xemperaiure.
with the mgn - tooay
lowest tonieht near M.
. SALEM PRECIPITATION .
face Start ef Weather Tear, Sept. 1
Thla Year - Last Year Normal
U3 . - 1S.77
101st YEAB
12 PAGE3
Th Orwgoa StatMman, Salem, Orvgop. 7dnsda7. Normbr 21, 1851
PBICE 5c
No. 233
1;
5
la(QlD(Q)atDTO G
!ap(Q)GD
m.
i
Hungarians,
OtP
SffiUDS
" Bv nawmrd TV. Blakeslee
. l : AaaocUted Freu Science Editor!' r -Ki .
NEW YORK,- Nov. 20-(ff)-A startUnf j : variety f radioactiv
weapons is revealed In a series of patent cases issued to Jack Dement
ef the Dement Laboratories, Portland, Ore. !
These patents recently were released from jtht secret. list They
show what enemies can do. They show things civil defense workers
must know, Xor it the knowledge is lacking, ;the fweapons will spread
zear iar w excess 01 any narm
they canwreak. -
At least six nations have the
atom-splitting reactors to make
these radioactive weapons. These
are. the United States, Canada,
Britain, Russia, France and
Sweden. All; the weapons are
made : from . radioactive atoms.
There are about 70 different kinds
of atoms jto select from. Probably
only a few of these varieties will
be useful,; but a few is plenty.
Knssia Experimentinff ,
There 'are I reports that Russia
is working on radioactive weap
ons in inner Siberia and the Tadjik-Uzbekistan
area and other
places, (i II -
Radioactive! rays do not strike
anyone dead It may take hours
or days Of exposure to do harm.
but the rays are completely insid
ious. Nojjonet can see, feel,. hear,
taste or smell them.
Dement's patents cases follow:
One. is! poison gas, with radio
activity added.
Dementi says - the radioactive
atoms wilt be filtered out in the
cannisters of gas masks, along
with the! poisons. But the radio
activity will iauud up in tne can
nister, until this filter . Itself be
comes dangerous to carry, near
your body. You must remove the
Robert! A. Vogeler was the
American who . was convicted of
espionage by the Hungarian "peo
ple's court' on the basis of his
own "confession.? Through the
persistent efforts of his -wife and
the cooperation of the U. S. state
department, Vogeler was released
after- serving only a portion of
his 15-year sentence. With the aid
of Leigh White, journalist, he has
been repcrtiSXus experience as
a victim of communist justice in
a series of articles in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The series is most valuable for
it gives a case history of commu
nist methods of extracting con
fessions. This has excited the
curiosity of the western world
ever since the purge trials of the
""old bolsheviks" r in Moscow in
1937. ' It " reached j a climax when
Cardinal Mindzenty "confessed"
to crimes against the Hungarian
state. What means possibly could
be used to break human wills so
men would parrot their confes
sions in open court? Was it drugs?
Was it fear of reprisals on -relatives?
The Vogeler narrative tells
how it was . done in his case,
though it seems he was given less
physical suffering than other
communist victims.
. Vogeler was in Hungary on legi
timate business for his company,
International Telephone and Tele
graph company,' trying to nego
tiate a business agreement with
the government. He was arrested
as he was leaving the country for
Vienna and brought back to Buda
pest for trial. He was denied con
tact with the American legation
and it was barred from contact
with him. He was deprived of
counsel until at the very last a
stooge was furnished
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
Incentive Pay
Hikes Allowed
WASHINGTON, NovlO
The wage stabilization board
voted today to permit certain in
centive pay plans.
The board said it win approve
plans worked out by employers
and unions to give individual
employes or groups of. employes
added pay for increasing their
output .
Animal Craclicro
. gy WARREN GOODRICH
v
mask.
Radioactivity Remains
Decontamination squads can
use chemical! to destroy the pois
on spread! by war gases. But they
cannot destroy the radioactivity
by any kind of treatment
Mustard gases blister the skin.
Radioactive atoms in the mustard
can enter your blood through the
blisters, and deposit in your
body. This ; blister radioactivity
may not! stop fighting men im
mediately. But it carries the risk
of illness.: .
Entirely new kinds " of poison
gases can be made with radio
activity. iThiS. opens a new door.
There have been only a few pos
sible kinds of war gases, because
only a few would remain near the
ground and persist. Other gases.
nave these two essential quali
ties, but they are v not poisonous.
Adding radioactivity will make
them poisonous too.
Other patent cases cover radio
active smokes of 600 verities. The
chemical i elements that can be
made . radioactive in smokes In
clude iron, silicon, copper, lead,
aluminum, nickel, arsenic, gold,
sliver and; many others.
Radioactive Amme
; Ammunition can be made radio
active. A projectile can be dipped
or coated with radioactive mater
ials. Radioactive stuff may be
electroplated on. Or it can be mix
ed with the - projectile or the . ex
plosive in a shell. Radioactive iron
can be vised In the steel of shrap
nel. 111!
An unusual weapon is radio
active fire. fThe' napalm (jellied
gasoline) ,w are using extensive
ly in Korea ican carry radioactive
substances. So can any of the
other war incendiaries. The ashes
of the fires -they set will remain
radioactive,
It is possible that the fire itself
may be so radioactive as to hamp
er firemen.! Bums sustained in
such a fine carry an added hazard.
Sheet Oat Vista V
There are . radioactive ftzT.es.
They, would be made by bottles
of carbon dioxide charged with
radioactive I atoms. The bottles
would shoot out radioactive mists.
Fizzes dropped as tablets in the
water would spread the radio
active contamination more rapidly
and could be used against res
ervoirs, lakes, rivers, harbors and
dam sites. Radioactive water is
bad not alone for drinking. Even
in small amounts, it may hamper
industrial production.
Then i there are the : "death
sands." In great variety, but not
one. which always kills quickly.
However,! they , can be made in
alarming j forms. There can be
sticky sands; with adhesive prop
erties tnat suck them to the cloth
ing personnel, and magnetic sands
that will Jump and stick to tanks.
vehicles "and guns. They look like
Kohnnln would he more eostlv. We
"Rue fUncl ! rhoee the CTvenwr isfl the ordinary harmless sands on have had a lot of experience in
afMefaxeetawdiM'sliiiaa.lny region tana wena wnn tne
m kk TWIkUm fW'iT nr! I000" ineearta or even oi city
I Davements.
Romanians
Fire at Plane
By Alex II. Singleton
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov.
20 -Fh A United i States military
plane carrying diplomatic cargo
and four crewmen was fired upon
by Hungarian and Romanian bor
der guards Monday and. is now
missing, the American , embassy
announced today, , j- j
Sketchy details from Yugoslav
sources suggested the plane had
been from 40 to 200 miles off its
scheduled course to Belgrade from
Erding air base near Munich, Ger
many. . . -j ; i '
Reports from the pilot as dis
closed by the embassy, made no
mention of damage from the shoot
ing. . ..: - I
A daylong search was carried on
today by 'British, American and
Italian planes along Italy's Adria
tic coast from an air base at Tre
viso, Italy, and will be extended
into northern Yugoslavia tomor
row. " '. i . . :.
The embassy said it was believed
the missing crewmen became lost
and mistook the Drava river, flow
ing close to the Hungarian and
Romanian borders,, for the Sava
which marks the air corridor to
Belgrade. Both rivers are tribu
taries of the Danube. The Drava
runs 40-miles east of the Sava's
course. . -.--.! ,v-j r - f .
The U. S. air force announced
early today that the plane, a two-
engined C-47 transport, left Erd
ing - airbase yesterday 1 morning
with freight and supplies fox the
American embassy here.; . j
It had eight hours supply of
gasoline and was last heard from!
at 4:10 p.m. (7:16 ajn. Pacific
Standard Time) nearly eight
hours after its departure, i
"Low on Fuel" M , i j
At that time the pilot messased:
"Low on fuel, not sure I can make
Venice or emergency: landing." I
The plane was scheduled to fly
over Innsbruck in western Austria
to Venice, thence east to Zagreb
and down the Sava to Belgrade. ;
The embassy statement said the
plane was sighted entering Yugo
slavia xrom the direction of Udine
and near Ljubljana, on the Sava
in northern Yugoslavia. ;
On Romanian Border
It finally was traced as far east
u Jasa Tormc, about 50 miles
northeast of Belgrade on the Ro
manian border. ' i . t i
"It was fired upon by Hunsarian
border guards, . according to i a
report from the pilof a UJS. em
bassy statement said-.4Tt finally
went as far as Jasa Tomic, where
it was fired upon by the Rom
anian border guards." i
The embassy said it was re
lieved the pilot then realized the
plane was off count and turned
about - . . m i - j -
Groidor Takes Gavel at Salem Kiwanis Club
w -iesf Ha-ygNVWwy-aa x :-..;;
- -v.
ft. ,
-
-7
Truman
Predicfe-
Carl Greider (center) hefts the Salem Kiwanis club gavel Tuesday following bis election aS club presi
dent, succeeding Robert F. White (right). Among ether new officers was James Payne (left); second
vice president Greider, left sightless when wounded as a marine In World War II combat. Is program
director for Salem YMCA. (Statesman photo.) (Story en page S.) j s ,
New Plat for
Candalaria
Redecorated Home
Again R ea dj
For Redecoration
. Mrs. A. I Bradshaw's recently
redecorated home at 17S5 C at.
is in line for a new redecoration
Job. Tuesday afternoon, for the
second tune, an oil neater back
fired, throwing soot over most of
the inside of the house. j
Firemen from the East Salem
station were called out but were
able to. offer little more than con
dolences as the stove caused no
fire. She was unable to estimate
the extent of the damage, but said
most of the furnishings would
probably have to be done over.
Wins Approval
A 'second' Candalaria Heights
subdivision plat won the approval
of the Salem planning and zon
ing commission Tuesday night at
city halL-.. . - ! .i
The plat showed 25 lots of
6,000 or more square feet each
in nan area just south of the pres
ent Candalaria Heights residen
tial development in south Salem.'
The new lots would be south of
Hansen avenue and east of Haight
street j
Realtor George Grabenhorst
presented the plat Ralph: Barnes
was surveyor. I j ''im
possibility- of a new medical
clinic appeared last night as the
zoners advised Dr. Edgar Former
that a III-X (restricted business)
zone wouia be appropriate lor
him to ask in connection with his
move for rezoning of a 62 by 317
foot property extending from
State to Ferry streets lour lots
east of 15th street
(Additional zoning 1 news
page 2). ." -1 I -
on
Prober
Tax
Investigated
WASHINGTON, Noy.; 20-P)-A
house ways and means subcom
mittee tonight concluded taking
testimony in an investigation of
rumors that its own chairman
Rep. King (D-Calif) had sought
to influence southern California
tax- cases. -" j
The committee wound j up two
days of extensive and secret hear
ings without issuing any state
ment ' . " .
Nearly a dozen witnesses were
heard regarding what King said
were "malicious and false rumors'
that he brought influence to stop
investigations of certain tax cases
in the Long Beach-Los ; Angeles
area. !
PLEVEN WINS VOTE 1
PARIS, Nov. 20!-jp)- The
French national- assembly voted
its confidence'- in Premier Rene
Pleven's government tonight on
the issue of limited austerity for
defense, 246 to 228. j
Board Opposes Transfer of '
Blind, Deaf School Jurisdiction
The state board of control Tues
day took exception to recommen
dation of Dr. T. C -Holy, school
specialist from his report on re
organization of the Oregon edu
cation system. iU-.ij'Vi -
Board members said they would
oppose any move to ' take the
state schools for blind or deaf
from the control of their board
and put -them under 3 the state
board of education. ' f
A resolution opposing such a
transfer was presented by State
.Treasurer waiter j. fearaon. ; s
Both or these schools have been
under supervision of. the board
of control for many years. Board
members .said transfer . of the
it,-
supervising these " schools while
the board of education hasn't any,"
a board of control member -said.
Gov. Douglas MoKay, board
chairman, declared that under the
existing setup the schools could
benefit materially from services
and products of other state in
stitutions .which .also are under
jurisdiction of the board of con
trot , - - - - i.;f; f - M. 'I-
: Transfer of the schools was
proposed by Dr. Holy, Ohio State
university, who conducted a sur
vey of Oregon's" elementary and
secondary school systems.
While the legislature failed to
make any definite .recommenda
tion it appointed an interim com
mittee to conduct an investigation
and report at the. 1953 legislative
session. Tuesday's action of the
board of control followed a re
quest from the interim committee
as to how - the board of control
feels about the proposal. (Addi
tional board -news-page 5.) vv-
PDaira Provides SftaH !
' ' j ' ' i i r ' j j
The state bond commission will try to sell $5,000,000 of state Vet
erans bonus bonds to the state retirement board and the industrial
accident commission in order to get bond payments underway; j-
The suggestioh for the purchase of the bonds by those two state
agencies came during a meeting Tuesday of the bond commission with
representatives of; veterans organizations.. - r . jj I
L. O. Arens, member of
British-Hatins;
Iran, Egypt .
Premiers Meet
CAIRO, Egypt Nov. 20-UPV-
Two British-hating premiers of
the Middle East Mohammed
Mossadegh of Iran and Mustapha
Nahas Pasha of Egypt embraced
and kissed in a dramatic show of
Moslem solidarity; here today.- (
Tens of thousands of Egyptians
lionized the feeble Iranian pre
mier, who arrived from Washing
ton for a four-day state visit
They cheered hiin frantically at
the airport s he! drove along the
streets to the famous Shepheards
hotel and as he paid his respects
to King FaroukJ
Crowds outside; his hotel hailed
him as an "enemy of the British
and .a '"hero of revolution." They
shouted "revolution" and "we
want arms" as the Egyptian. pre
mier drove away; after a 50-min-
ute can on tne Iranian.
Police declared; a state of emer
gency and i i stationed reserves
throughout the '. city to preserve
order during the: visit of Mossa
degh. who is returning home fromi
40-day stay in the United States,
Mossadeg h has nationalized
British oil interests in his coun
try and thrown out their technic
ians. Nahas Pasha is trying to push
the British out. of the Suez canal
zone and Sudan. What they talked
about was not disclosed. But it
seemed obvious they were trying
v -.J Miiiiii fciivaa wnu .'a.vaa, wm .
axis. - : i
the ac
cident commission and the bond
commission, said he would discuss
purchase of the bonus bonds With
other members of the commission.
Before any decision could !be made
with relation to investing accident
commission funds in' thai bonds.
however, Arens said he would have
to call a meeting of labor-manage
ment representatives. H i
Although about 10,000 bonus ap
plications have been processed
John W. Jones of the department
of veteran's affairs advisory com
mittee said that failure I to pay
bonuses is apparently holding up
further applications. j i
It was the veterans affairs i de
partment which iirst proposed that
state departments buy the bonus
bonds. The veterans department at
a meeting last Friday, also propos
ed that bonds be sold to any pri
vate group which desired! to pur
chase them. 1 1 1 I -
Sale of the bonds have been
stymied by a ruling of the federal
credit restraint committee! in ! San
Francisco that their sale would add
to the current inflation. Since the
ruling, large investment firms have
refused to bid on the bonus bonds,
thus making it necessary! i for the
state to seek purchasers elsewhere.
(Additional details on page 2.)
Plasma Plant
-, - - il :
Strike Averted
Korea Vets to
HeadParade
In Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 20 -. m
Twenty-six Korean war veterans,
representing 19 of the United Na
tions, will be in Portland tomor
row to aid in the Red Cross blood
program and defense bond drive.
. Maj. Gen. T. E. Rilea, head of
the Oregon national guard, will be
marshal of a j parade through
downtown Portland tomorrow,
After that there jwiU be a lunch
eon with civic and service clubs
participating.; j
- The veterans will tell of com
bat experiences at a public meet
ing in the civic auditorium in the
evening. Gov. Douglas McKay and
Mayor Dorothy Lee will take part
in the program.. I .
YULE TREES 16 CENTS
- ' i - v- --
CORVALLS, Nov. VHJPh
Christmas trees were bringing 10
cents each in the woods near Eu
gene,- the- Oregpn State college
extension service, said in its week
ly - farm forest products market
report- ; r f iri
By Jack BeU
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -(Fh
President ' Truman ' sounded a
fighting democratic keynote to
night with . charges that the re
publicans will try to buy the
j presidency next year in a cam
tpaign of . flies and smears.,
j " Mr. - Truman , predicted " that
"special interests" will spend
more money in "trying to defeat
the democratic party next year
than has ever before been spent
in any election in the hostory of
the republic.
He singled out Senator Robert
A. Taft of Ohio, an avowed can
didate for the republican presi
dential nomination, as the bene
ficiary of "s p e c i a 1 interests"
which, he said, "poured .money"
Ino Taft's 1950 Te-election. cam
paign. Taft will, testify-here Mon
day in a senate elections subcom
mittee investigation of that .cam
paign: . - ' . . ; 1
Repudiation Due v
The ' president also declared
that if republican critics of vad
ministration foreign policy, of
whom Taft is spokesman, make it
the issue next year they will be
"overwhelrningly repudiated by
the people." j . .
' The president said that those
who would put foreign policy into
the campaign "want to play with
dynamite." . ..
"I venture to predict that there
is going to be more money spent
in trying to defeat the democratic
party next year than has ever
been spent in an election in , the
history of this republic," he said.
Mr. Truman flew back here
from Key West to make the fight
ing speech of a campaigner,- but
refused to disclose to a banquet
of the National Woman's Demo
cratic club at the Hotel May
flower whether he will seek re
election. , !'-:;
No Announcement !
"I'm not going to make any an
nouncement about who the can
didate will be," he said, "but I
do have some ideas on the sub
ject." - . :.; V
The resident said If the GOP
does make foreign policy an is
sue, "it will be the best issue the
democratic party1 has." ' . : ' '
This is no time to play petty
politics with the nation's safety,
and -the people of this country
will surely rise up against the
political party that attempts It
he said.
But whether or not foreign
policy is made an issue, the cam
paign next year wm De a nam
fight There will be loud republi
can, voices trying to destroy our
faith in ourselves .and in our pres
ent course of action as a nation.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20kffV
Blood plasma workers voted to
night to -call off their scheduled
midmght strike and accepted an
agreement that will maintain the
flood of the vital fluid to Korea.
Announcement of the settlement
was made jointly by officials of lo
cal 86, United Chemical j Workers
(CIO) and Sharp & Dohme. i
- By lYIClam Jordea ; :
. MUNSAK, - Korea, Wednesday, -Nov,
21rP)-Communist truce ne
gotiators at Panmunjom today
presented their own cease - -fiae
plan for; a Korea armistice within
30 days; t ..... i
An official United Nations com
mand spokesman said that al- .
though ion the surface the red
plan appeared similar to the .al
lied, proposal of last week,- "xfceae
are, unmistakable traces of funda
mental differences."
At first glance the two pkme -appeared!
tj differ primarily in
respect to revising the demarca
tion line! and buffer zone if agree
ment .is! t not -reached i on iher"
points within 30 days. ,
On Line of I Contact ; -'
The U. . Jr. proposal said .any
new provisional lino wouM -m
based on the line of contact
the time! but "effective under euch
conditions as will at that time
be mutually! agreed to."
The reds! want any; new liae.
based on . the actual line of-ceav-tact,
with ho qualifications.
The allied and red negotiator r
met fori two hours today. They
scheduled -another meeting for 11
a. m. Thursday. :i i 1 "
Maj. Gen4 Henry I. Hodes;en
ior U. N.' command subcommit
teeman,tol(J newsmen: . '
"We refgoing back and
what changes we have to make in
this (thi; communist proposal) 4
bring it info line with ours."
Hodes said the red proposal 4Ud
not look ?"ai close to ours ac m
had expected .
compromise Possible v'r"
His reaction seemed to indi
cate a possible compromise some
where between the red and jal- '
lied proposals.
The reds i submitted their -dan
after a two-day recess which ihey
had requested Monday in order
to give the U. N. plan "more ja '
ture consideration.". ! . - . -
Brig. Gen; William P. Nuekela. - :
official illied spokesman, said that ..
azter the reds submitted then .
proposal, 'the remainder of tfat
session wasspent in rather fruit
less - effort Ion the part of 'the "
United Nations command - to .ob
tain clarification on the rather
ambiguous land . vague phraseol
ogy. - j -' - ...i.. -;!... -
"Thus fat we have been un
able ta get specific answers te
specific I questions,'! Nuckols said. '
Plans Withdrawal ! I .
The allies questioned the word
ing of the irst point of the red
plan. It mentioned withdrawal!
troops two kilometers on each aid
of the iceaie-fir line ; to be de
cided. 1 5 .ir
Nuckols s'aid Hodes asked wbea
this withdrawal would take place
and that after considerable "talk
ing around the question" the reds
replied ithaf it would be "at tho
proper time:" M
-In essence, the allied truce -formula
called; for: 1. Hostilities un
til the full larmistice is signed. 2.
The present battle line, as basis
for a provisional buffer zone. 3.
Theproyisiqnalbufferzoneto.be- -come
permanent if full agrecatent
is reached on other armistice -is- -
sues within- 30 days. 4. A mem
provisional jl i n e if the 30-day
aeaaune i 5101 meu
CINCINNATI. Nov. 20 : -JPh
Senator Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio)
said tonight "President Truman
should certainly get the prize for
political effrontery" for his Wash
ington speech.
In a statement issuea at nis
home here, Taft the first repub
lican to come out as a candidate
for the GOP presidential nomina
tion, asserted:
The head of an administration,
which has condoned communism,
immorality and corruption and
does not even bother, to deny tne
proven charges, talks of the great
moral position of his administra
tion in the world." ' - . .
moat
FARRELL'S CONDITION POOR
PORTLAND, Nov. 20-P)-Rb-ert
S. Farrell sr., 81, was reported
in poor condition in good Samari
tan hospital here after suffering a
stroke last night He was theather
of the late Oregon secretary of
state. :::-, . .- :.-' .
Tone-Paytpri Marriage
Folds: Time53
-"!
LOS ANGELES, NovJ !2(HflV
Franchot Tone still fated (with
the problem of too much Tom Neal
decided today to give up blonde
Barbara Payton. j I
After 53 days of marriage, Tone
filed a divorce suit charging her
with extreme mental cruelty
just as she was on the; verge of
doing the same to . him. She
dropped her plans for a suit later.
"We had some quarrels," Tone
told a reporter, "mostly, around
one subject" , " 1 4
Fun-loving Barbara, isaid her
46-year-old, husband, refused to
break off her association! with ac
tor Tom Neat whose fists I sent
Tone to the hospital September
: r
' But when she insisted; on mak
ing plans fob co-starring in mo
tion picture with Neal, Tone de
cided he had enough. , . .
"Her contemplation of making
a pieture with Neal, said Tone,
"is -absolutely incompatible with
Days
my ideas of what would be good
for the industry and entirely out
of Line in consideration of our
marriage." ,
Miss Payton at first authorized
her attorney to go ahead with a
counter-suit, but later in the day
changed her mind.
"Miss Payton has authorized me
to meet with Mr. Tone's attorney,
Stanley N. Gleis," said her lawyer,
Robert S. Feder. "We hope there
is a possibility of an amicable set
tlement" - . .
Feder indicated he and Gleis
would try to, arrange the meeting
either tomorrow-or Friday.
k He stressed that Miss Payton
prefers to have the divorce "with
no fuss and no mess, if possible."
In bis suit; Tone said there is
no community property and of
fered no settlement The couple
had been-living since their Sep
tember 29 marriage in Miss Pay
ton's apartment scene of -.- the
Tone-Nea! battle. f , - - -
Artillery Folia Reds
S E O.U L Korea, Wednesday,
Nov. 2f-i5V-Hard-fighting SeuSh
Korean infantrymen and a maz
ing bartage: of allied artillery te-'
day hurled back a Chinese red at
tempt to regain lost ; ground asa :
the flaming: central front .
The big guns blasted away tat .
IS hours and accounted for
of the 289 reds .whose bodies
counted by ione republic of K
(ROK)fregenent j. it
An allied: officer estimated
several! thousand rounds fell b "' c ;
four Chinese companies abaul - -' -800
trebps-i-attacking the U. 3L
hill : position at different points.
The hill mass lies between Kusn
tong and the Pukhan river. '
Higli School .
Bonds Voted
At Jefferson
luumu Newa Barrlc '
JEFFERSON, Nov. 20-A 1230y- i
000 high school bond issue waswap
provedlby voters of the' Jeff erson
school Histrict m an eiecuon eia
here todayf The vote was 231 -for;
and 119 against the bond issue.
The money will be used by 4he
school district to purchase a exact .-
of land north of Jeffetson sor
new high .school. Plans for the
building have already been dzawa -un.
ad bids wJl prrbtbly be eaU- V
ed for Mori, district officials said. -The
- present overcrowded high
jchoollwul be used for a rabe
SchooL!;!; 1," . : ! - r
1 .
J
Golf Gives Blood on
SKoorerm Loan
' ' v J is j i r J' -
-S TOKYO, Wednesday, Nov. Jl-(JP-K
saikr who prefers ta re-'
main 'anonymous gave a jpint ,
of blood to a mobile blood bank
that visited navy headquarter
here yesterday. - ! ;
On his tway back to work be
collapsed. Shipmates carried him
back to the bloodbank, which le
turned his pint of blood.
EGG "PRICES JUMP f-
Eggf jumped one to two enis
a dozen in Salem Thursday, fol
lowing a similar trend in Portland.
New buying quotations are grade
AA, 68c; large A, 63-7c; medium.
AA, 61 cents and medium A, iS- '