USAF 'Makes History's First
IPBame Landing at MoeiJhi Pole
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (JP)-An
Air Force plane has made the
first landing in history at the
geographic North Pole.
The Alaska Air Command an
nounced Sunday a big ski
wheeled C-47 landed Saturday
on pack ice at the top of the
world.
The party of Air Force offi
cials and scientists spent three
hours and 10 minutes on the ice
pack.
The plane was piloted on the
historic flight by Lt. CoL Wil
DO3
0330000
PCD (IDS
Lucius Beebe, columnist, sar
torial Beau Brummell and fancier
tl narrow gauge railroads, and
lis associate Charles Clegg who
now live in Virginia city, v.,
have revived the old Virginia City
Territorial Enterprise, buried these
36 years. This was the newspaper
which carried the first article by
Samuel L. Clemens in wnicn e
used the sobriquet "Mark Twain.
Later William Wright joined the
staff of the paper and writing
under the pen name of Dan De
r,,m Wame famous himself.
Mark Twain of course returned
east to gain international fame as ,
author and lecturer. The Terri
torial Enterprise dated from 1858 I
and moved from Mormon Station .
to Carson City and then to Vir-, t
ginia City when that mining camp
flourished witn me opening ui n
rich ores of Comstock Lode. It
succumbed in 1893 but was re
vived and printed until rigor
mortis again set . in in 1916. Now
Beebe and Clegg are reviving it
as the town renews its life under
the impulse of a tourist boom.
This item in the news reminds
me of a short stoy written by Sam
P. Davis in 1885, about Mark
Twain and Dan DeQuille, entitled
"The Typographical Howitzer." It
is good enough to have been writ
ten by Mark himself. The narra
tive starts with the account of the
venture of these, two printer-editors
in trying to start a paper in
Mendicino County. They loaded
up the type and press from their
lately defunct paper in San Fran
cisco and started up country. On
the way Mark Twain spent $50 of
their small reserve lor a nowuzer
(Continued on editorial page 4.)
Truck Fatally
Crushes Boy
At Hop Ranch
Statesman News Service
I N D E P E NDENCE A two-year-old
boy was killed Sunday
morning when he was run over
by a pickup truck as he played in
. the driveway of the Gene McCar
thy hop ranch, two miles east of
the Independence Bridge.
The child, William Michael Del
gard, died while being taken to
an Independence hospital. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Delgard, who lived and worked
on the ranch.
State police in Salem, who
weren't" called until shortly after
noon, gave this version:
Michael was playing the drive
way of the ranch when the pick
up, driven by ranch foreman
Robert Harder Ristine, backed
out, hitting the boy and knocking
him down. One of the truck's
wheels ran over the boy's head,
apparently crushing the skull.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing handled by the Smith Mortu
ary in Independence.
269 PEOPLE RESCUED
LOS ANGELES (JP) Riptides
and currents at Los Angeles area-
beaches kept lifeguards busy Sun
day. They reported rescuing 269
persons. No drownings were re
ported. NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT
NEW YORK (P)-Eric Hass of
New York, frequent candidate of
the Socialist Labor Party in state
elections, was nominated by the ,
party Sunday as its candidate for
the presidency
Animal Crackers
Bv WARREN GOODRICH
Well, it con't be love of first
sight!"
liam P. Benedict of Pasadena,
Calif.
At the successful completion
of the hazardous mission, Ben
edict messaged briefly:
"Operation instructions car
ried out. No swea." '
Maj. Gen. William D. Old,
head of the Alaska Air Com
mand, announced the landing.
He said the plane took off
from Fletcher's Ice Island,
where an Air Force weather sta
tion was established the past
March.
The plane made the 135 mile
Camp Fire Girls Win Honors
j
t
I
, -f
tin Jr9fii W.ii,
' -r,. J
Three girls who Saturday night won torch bearer honors, highest
rank given by the Camp Fire Girls, are pictured here in the official
robes (left to right): Pat Irwin, 1515 North 16th St., who won hers
in dancing-; Nancy Snider, 358 Superior, in gardening-, and Janice
Button, 3385 Duncan Ave., in musie. Awards were made at Grand
Council Fire at Leslie Junior High School auditorium. Several hun
dred members of Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and Horizon Girls
won honors during the ceremonies.
Medford Stores
Abandon DST
rrt
CIU UOriirilV
MEDFORD, OP) Medford mer
chants Sunday -aitr they were
abandoning, at least temporarily,
voluntary daylight time work
hours.
Medford now is on standard
time but last week merchants
opened and closed their shops one
hour early to conform with day
light saving time.
The Medford city council is
scheduled to discuss the fast time
situation at its regular meeting
Tuesday.
Korean Truce
Hopes Fading
MUNSAN (JP) Allied and Com
munist top delegations met for
only 11 minutes Monday on the
crisis in Korean truce negotia
tions. Details of this fifth plenary off-the-record
meeting at Panmunjom
were withheld. An Allied Spokes
man said the chief Red delegate,
North Korean Gen. Nam II, did
most of the talking.
The brevity of the last several
meetings hinted strongly the two
sides were close to stalemate in
their efforts to agree on conditions
for an armistice.
The delegations agreed to meet
again Tuesday.
Fight Frost
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Frosts in recent years have
made a lot of growers wonder if
there isn't a more sure way of
paying the farm taxes and family
bills than by raising fruit. Certain
it is that frosts have taken heavy
tolls in many sections in the Wil
lamette Valley fruit growing area.
"Either," said one berry grower
Saturday, "We are going to have
to quit growing strawberries in
our section or we are going to
have to learn some efficient way
to combat frost damage."
The question which has been
raised in recent weeks by those
opposing frost prevention meth
ods is: "What did they use to do
about it?" ..
And the answer to this, berry
growers will tell y6u, is: "The
same as the day-laborer used to
do about his wages: took what
was offered him."
Now Bir Industry
Things have changed. Some
thing was done about the former;
something will have to be done
about the latter if modern-day
competition from other states is to
be met. Berry growing in the Wil
lamette Valley has changed from
a small part of a general farm
program to entire farms devoted
to berry growing only. To save
this industry, which means a live
lihood to many more than the
growers, frost damage prevention
must be studied.
"And don't think we ha vent,"
Don Rasmussen, Marion County
horticultural agent, said this week
flight and landed on pack ice.
There the party took various
measurements, including ocean
depth and gravity field strength,
strength. It then returned to the
island.
Lt. Col. Joseph Fletcher of
Shawnee, Okla., who established
the post on the frigid floating
island, made Saturday's polar
flight as co-pilot.
Alaska Air Command officials
said details of the North Pole
landing were lacking because of
uncertain radio communications
with the ice island station.
2 Cons Escape,
One Captured
After Shooting '
b
One of two Oregon Stete Peni
tentiary convicts who escaped
Sunday afternoon from the prison !
annex was recaptured shortly be- ,
fore midnight in Vancouver, j
Wash., after several shots were '
fired at a pursuing policeman.
Warden Virgil O'Malley identi
fied the man as William H. Brooks,
but Vancouver police said the
shots were fired by another man,
believed to be the second escapee,
John Calvin Goddard.
Associated Press reported that
the two men were fleeing from a j
radio prowl car. It was not known
just now tsrooKs was apprenenaea. j a 25-foot tree.
Goddard eluded Vancouver police j Smashed a' third parked car,
and was believed headed north. knocking it into a house.
Brooks and Goddard escaped to- : Caved in the front of the old
gether from the annex and were ; Kirkersville Apostolic Church, and
last seen shortly after noon, . then naited after spinning back
O'Malley said. The two men were wards into the building,
employed at the chicken farm at ! Total estimated damage
the annex. O'Malley said officials ; $10,000.
did not know how the two men ; KPn(,'nc nniv scratched nleaded
managed their escape, which was
not discovered until later in the ,
day.
Brooks, who was to be returned
to the prison by Lee Herder, Cap
tain of the Guard, was received
in June, 1949 from Tillamook
County to serve a five-year sen
tence for forgery. Goddard was
received in January of 1951 from
Lane County to serve a three-year
sentence for burglary.
or Forget Fruit Crops, Valley Advised
end in reviewing experiments car
ried on.
Earliest of these experiments,
and a method still used by a num
ber of valley berry growers, is
that of burning straw bales on 1
nights when frosts threaten. This The tests are, he tells, the re
gives some relief, Rasmussen I sut of the 1946 April frosts which
nointed out, but added, that it was
found "not too effective." Not
enough bales could be used in a
field to prevent damage uniform
ly, and heat from the bales was
A below - freezing 29 degrees
chilled the Salem area Sunday
morning, and the weather bu
reau issued frost warnings in
expectation of another low of 29
degrees this moraine
not sufficiently continuous to give
good protection.
Two methods, however, are, to
quote Rasmussen, "proving quite
encouraging." One of these is the
sprinkler method and the other is
the older smudge-Dot method.
Sprinkler Method Tried
John Wood, Marion County
berry grower, reports consider
able success with the sprinkler
system, although he has not car
ried on the experiment over any
long period. In this, a fine mist
or spray is essential. The sprink
lers are set for from five to six
gallons a minute and permitted
to run for approximately 15 min
utes just as the frost period be
gins. ,
While numerous smaller experi
ments in smfudging have been
made in the valley, the most
dP Njai- '
102nd YEAR
12
Pepper
Backs
Kefauver
By DON WHITEHEAD
MIAMI, Fla. (P)-Former Sen.
Claude Pepper of Florida Sunday
threw his political influence be
hind Sen. Estes Kefauver in the
lanky Tennesseean's big bid for
Southern support in Tuesday's
Democratic presidential prefer
ence primary.
Pepper's announcement came
just as Kefauver and Sen. Richard
B. Russell of Georgia, Kefauver's !
opponent in the state's popularity
contest were preparing to make
their final campaign pleas in pop
ulous Dade (Miami) County after
swings through northern and cen
tral Florida.
Kefauver supporters were hope
ful Pepper's still-potent political
influence might -shift the balance
of -voting power and give their
man an important victory in the
South.
Pepper was defeated for re
nomination to the Senate in 1950
by Sen. George Smathers, who is
supporting Russell. But despite
the defeat he is conceded to have
a strong following in Florida.
Pepper's statement said Russell
was a distinguished Senator but
that Kefauver was a Presidential
candidate with greater national
appeal.
"In Senator Kefauver," Pepper
said, "our South has its first op
portunity in a hundred years to
elect a President and to reconcile
our differences in a united repub
lic. In Senator Kefauver the
Democratic Party has a candidate
who rides with victory.
"... I shall vote for Senator
Estes Kefauver."
Pepper said if Kefauver could
win in Florida, he then could go
on to win the Democratic nomi
nation. (Story m primaries also
on page 3.)
Nap at Wheel
Starts Chain
Of Destruction
NEWARK, O. (JP) - Lloyd C.
Kenens' nap at the wheel of.hj
truck early Sunday proveel costly.
The 27 - year - old Indianapolis
man's truck loaded with two tons
of steel castings careened off route
40 in the heart of nearby Kirkers
ville (population 299). Here's what
followed:
His truck hit a tree, tearing the
trailer loose. It went down the !
highway some 350 feet before it
overturned.
The truck cab strucked a parked
auto, tossing it about 75 feet. !
Struck the Odd Fellows Lodged
Hall, ripping off an outside stair- ;
way entrance and ramming a con
fectionery. Rammed another parked car,
knocking it 30 feet, and leveling
guilty to a reckless driving charge !
anri wa- finPd ?0 and costs bv :
K-irkpr:villP Mavor Harrv Maelev. I
KOREAN HILL RETAKEN
SEOUL, Korea (JP)- Allied in
fantrymen Sunday retook an ad-
vanced hilltop position on the
Western Korean Front which they
had yielded Saturday in a bitter,
daylong battle.
comprehensive one is that of Al
bert Jesse of Gales Creek in Wash
ington County. His experiment
started five years ago and he has
been generous with information he
has compiled from results
took a heavy toll in his field
Packers were paying 28 cents
a pound that year. Alter deduct
ing cost of picking, estimated loss
was approximately $9,000. He
could, he figured, buy a W
field heating equipment for that
money.
Buys Smudge Equipment
Following a study of smudging
equipment used in other frost
territories, Jesse bought a power
sprayer, to be used as a tank
wagon; 500 ten-quart orchard
heaters; a 1,400 gallon fuel storage
tank, which proved to be too small,
so that another 1,600 gallon ca
pacity tank was obtained; two
lighting torches; two minimum
registering thermometers; alarm
t'-rmometer; an alarm box with
1,800 feet of number 18 wire to
reach the coldest spot in the field
This equipment, to take care of
10 acres, cost $1,220.20 at 1946
prices or $12.20, annual cost per
acre, figuring the useful life at
10 years.
Later, when heaters proved dif
ficult to obtain, Jesse made 113
from discarded paint and. oil
buckets, adding "spiders" to con
trol the heat, and lids to protect
the oil from rain. Cost ran from
55 to 77 cents each, depending up
on cost of the bucket.
Pag.
Chinese Woman
Chosen American
Mother of 1952
NEW YORK (JPy-A native of
China who reared eight children
while operating a laundry in
Portland, Me., was named Sun
day as the "American mother of
1952."
Mrs. Toy Len Goon, a widow,
was selected for the honor by the
national jury of the American
Mothers Committee of the Gold
en Rule Foundation.
Each year just before Moth
ers' Day, the jury chooses an
"American mother" from nomi-..
nations submitted by commit
tees throughout the nation.
The 57 - year - old Portland
mother came to this country
from Canton, China. She is
now a citizen of the United
States. Her children, ranging in
age from 15 to 29, all were born
in this country.
Mrs. Goon has had no formal
education, the committee said,
but encouraged her children in
their studies and their partici
pation in civic affairs.
-Among Mrs. Goon's eight chil
dren are a doctor, the owner of
a television store, a teacher, an
accounting student, a federal
gov ernment employe, a sailor at
the U. S. Naval School in Wash
ington, and two teen-aged chil
dren. Settlement in
Bakery Strike
Said Distant
PORTLAND. - JP A strike
against major bakeries in the
Northwest's four largest cities
continued Sunday with little hope
of an early settlement. Officials
of the AFL bakery workers union
said no meetings are scheduled !
with bakerv ODerators . And thev ; m
promised extensive picketing in
Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and
Portland on Monday.
Workers in 25 major Portland
bakeries left their ovens Satur
day, a day after the Washington
workers struck. Sporadic picket
ing was reported Sunday at some
of the wholesale plants.
Albert Kalla, secretary of the
Oregon union local, said picketing
of some of the plants would con
tinue Monday.
At Salem, union officials served
notice the workers would accept
whatever settlement comes from
Portland negotiations. They said
no strike was planned for Salem.
Meanwhile, small neiehborhood
bakeries fought a losing battle in
their efforts to meet some of the
demand for bakerv goods.
I 0 1 r 111116
Vdl. J-f 111 11
p - , j
""fl VV l'PP K
rA TT A v v
Youth Cited
Burning gasoline from a gas
tank broken open in an automo
bile accident Sunday left a 1941
Pbntiac sedan a total wreck.
City police charged a 17-year-old
Sacramento, Calif, youth with
reckless driving, alleging him to
be the one driving a Ford con
vertible which crashed into the
rear of the Pontiac, parked in
front of 1325 S. Commercial St.,
and owned by A. L. Mason, who
"ves ax mai anaress.
Police said the youth got out
of his car to investigate after the
collision and lit a cigaret which
ignited the gasoline. The youth
was not held, but was cited to
appear in Municipal Court this
morning.
Firemen quenched the flames,
but not before the car was gutted.
Fuel used is anything from die
sel oil to kerosene, with stove oil
found to be the most economical
and least trouble,
Fuel Cost Figured
During the past five years an
average of a little more than 13
acres was protected each year. The
faverage annual cost ror iuei was
$10.55 per acre. From 1947 to
1951 inclusive, the smudge pots
were in use 20 times
Danger point on strawberries,
Jesse found, was 28 degrees on
buds and blossoms, and 30 after
the petals start falling. The alarm
thermometer rings a bell on the
alarm box in the house when the
thermometer In the field reaches
33 degrees. Lighing heaters does
not start until the temperature
drops to 30 degrees in the bud and
blossom stage, and 31 to 31Vi in
the fruit forming period.
Jesse estimates that tons of fruit
were saved in the past five years.
He points to 1951, when the tem
perature dropped to 234 degrees
on April 21, and all available
heaters were in use without suf
ficient to hold the temperature
above the danger point. However,
Jesse harvested 3,445 pounds of
strawberries per acre, while a
neighbor, who had 17 acres, didn't
pick a crate for market. Usually
the two fields ran about equal.
More experiments are being
made in various valley places this
season, Rasmussen states. These
will be reported upon as soon as
information is souadly available,
he added.
KUNDBO 1651
The Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Monday. May 5. 1952
Steel
Planus to
Murray Disavows Strike Plan
tW i.
v.
WASHINGTON Philip Murray of the CIO Steel Workers union,
shown above emerging from a White House conference, said Sun
day after steel wajre negotiations at the White House had e&llapsed.
that his union "had no intention
government." He is shown with
Chicago district director of the
500 Rioting Convicts Set
Fire to Montreal Prison
MONTREAL (JP) More than 500 screaming prisoners rioted for
five hours Sunday at Bordeaujc Prison, demanding better food and a
new prison governor.
At least three persons, two prisoners and a guard, were reported
injured none seriously in the fray in which neither side resorted to
gunfire. The rioters set fire to two cell blocks and the chapel of the
wheel-shaped prison.
The rioting subsided about 8
p. m., (EST) as the last of the
unruly mob of prisoners straggled
from the yard back into the fire
damaged prison.
Scores of police, summoned
from all over Montreal, had ent
ered the yard more than an hour
earlier but made no effort to drive
the prisoners forcibly back into
the buildings.
Hundreds of spectators jammed
the streets outside the big old
prison.
The riot exploded at the late
afternoon meal. The prisoners
didn t like the head cheese, corn
and potatoes they were given.
They rushed their guards and be
gan screaming. Nearly all of the
prison's total population of 600
prisoners took part.
All the prisoners are short
termers, with sentences of less
than two years. They wore ci
vilian clothes and some had bed
blankets draped around them as
they ran about the yard.
One source said unofficially he
belived the riot here could have
been inspired by the big prison
riots last month in New Jersey
and at Jackson, Mich.
Comic Aspect
At times, the dfcorder took an
comic aspect and the prisoners
seemed to be having considerable
sport. When fire trucks rushed in,
the prisoners leaped aboard and
rang the bells. They made no at
tempt to molest the firemen or to
hamper their work.
Late Sunday night three more
fires broke out in the prison but
j the flames were put out quickly
and there was no indication the
rioting has resumed.
Damage by the rioters was es
timated unofficially at $100,000.
DROWNS IN SLOUGn
PORTLAND (JP)- Mrs. Anna
Garrett, 46, drowned in the Co
lumbia River slough Saturday
night. She lived in a houseboat on
the slough. She first was reported
missing from a party at one of
the houseboats. A short time later
her body was found floating face
down in the slough.
Max.
61
SO
92
74
Min.
29
31
40
54
51
Predp.
.M
.00
JOQ
.00
.00
Salem
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
New York .
Willamette River lt feet.
r ORE CAST (from U. S. Weather Bu
reau. McNary field. Salem : Mostly
clear today and tonight. Continued
cool, with high near 62. and low to
night rear 30. Salem temperature at
12:01 a.m. today was 39.
SALKM PBECIPrTATlOV
Since Start of Weather Year Sea. 1
This Year
39 85
Last Year
47.4
Normal
Tsfc Collapse, CD
deep HM
of callinx strike against the
callinx 4 strike against t
h Germane (left). Chic
Jose
go
union. (AP Wlrepboto to The
Poll Indicates
DST Favored
Proponents of Daylight Time
in Salem continued to hold a ma
jority in the unofficial '"ballot-ins.-'
a mi'it concluded Sunday
night showed
The citv of Salem was voting
22 to one in favor of the pro
posal, with rural areas taking the
opposite stand by 14 to one. The
overall total is still about 2la to
one in favor of DST.
In Salem the tabulated vote is
DST, 1022, Standard Time, 333,
In rural areas it is DST 100,
standard 165. Through Sunday
nights counting. 1.620 ballots had
been checked. Phone calls to the
City Hall gave DST 165 more votes
and standard time 61.
The ballot" is being published
by The Statesman (on page 4
today) at the request of city of
ficials. Results will be given to
the City Council at its meeting
May 12 for whatever action it
wishes to take. Deadline for "vot
ing' is Friday.
Politics on Parade
' ;
Who's Running for Wliat in the May Primaries!
(Editor's note: Stories tn Uie -Political
Parade- are written fcy or for
the candidates, en Invitation ( Tste
Oregen Statesman, and riews ex
pressed kereln may or may net tn
accordance with Lh opinion of this
newspaper. The articles are published
la the pablic Interest, and without
bligatioa on the part ef anyone.)
WALTER NORBLAD
Candidate for
CONGRESS (1st Dist) (R)
Walter Norblad s voting record
for economy in the last session of
Congress was the best of the 18
members pf the House and Sen
ate from the
Northwest States
and one of the
best in the na
tion, according to
an impartial sur
vey issued by the
National Associa
tion o f State
Chambers of
CofrLrnerce.
His efforts a-
Walter Norfclad lona .this line
started shortly
after being elected to Congress in
1946 when he discovered huge
food wastes at Tongue Point Nav
al Base and caused the Navy to
make major changes in regula
tions to prevent a recurrence in
mat
PRICE 5c
White House
Negotiations
End in Failure
WASHINGTON (-Stel ma'
negotiations collapsed at the WXiW
House Sunday but CIO President.
Philip Murray said "we hxre mm
mienuon or calling a strike
me government."
Murray told newsman
minutes after White Rmiu m
efforts failed that "naturally
hope, al thou sh thm
the moment are deplorable, that
our people will continue at work
during government ooeration
the steel properties.'
Murray conferred with reporters'
shortly after Dr. John R CimL
man, presidential assistant, had
announced White House steel
wage negotiations were off be
cause "no agreement can be
reached at this time.w
Murray, looking very tired after
two full days and one night
constant talks with industry ofO-"
cials, accused the companies cf
being "on a strike against 'collee-
tive bargaining."
To Review Case :
The steel industry, Murray
agreed, is technically under gov
ernment control despite a U. S.
District Court ruling that seizure
was unconstitutional The Su
preme Court postponed the effec
tiveness of that ruling and wiU
review the hotly disputed issue.
Murray said the companies
never increased their wage offer
at the White House beyond the
12 lt cent wage boost and" 5s cent
fringe increase offered the union
"more than three weeks ago.
Denounces Policy
He denounced the steel coos
pa nies for what he called "coodi
tioning this offer upon the gov
ernment's granting them price in
creases beyond those allowable. "
under the government's stabiliza
tion policies. .
A. B. Homer, president of Beth
lehem SteeL speaking for Industry -
representatives- at de Whit House
conference, said the companies
"tried earnestly to reach an agree
ment with the CIO Steelworkero
Union. ;
Murray still refuses to consioer
the offer made by the steel com
panies three weeks ago," . Homer
said, "consisting of a $1 a day
wage increase, six paid holidays. "
more liberal vacations, greater
shift premiums and other bene
fits. "No proposals were offered by
the union. Instead, they insisted "
upon the full recommendations of
the wage board."
Western International
At Salem 0-2. Spokane 3-4 :
At Yakima 3-2. Wenatcbee
At Tri-Qty 3-3. Uwatoa 15-4
Only game scheduled. :
Coast Learse
At Oakland 5-2. Portland V
At San Diego 4-4. Saa rTaarisce S-
( 1st 16 inn.)
At Lo Anfelea S-. Seattle, 7-7 (let
13 Inn )
At Sacramento 2-4. HoQrwood 4-
National Learse
At Chicago 3. New York 1 tM4-I
At Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn f
At St. Louis 4-1. Boston 3-1
At Cincinnati 5-a. Philadelphia 4-1
American Leagve
At New York 8-3. Chicago t-1
At Boston . Cleveland
At Washington 2-15, St. Louis 1-T
At Philadelphia lft-4. Detroit -S
I
any of its world-wide stations.
High department officials sriTat
ly admitted these changes. resulted
in enormous savings.
Further economy successes eon
tin ued in various branches of wv
eminent, the latest being a few
weeks ago when the defense ale
partment agreed to consolidate its
building program at an Arrcy Air
Force base in Alaska.
Norblad. who maintains offices
in Salem during Congressional
cesses, is 43 years old and u
ing his fourth consecutive
Mb
in Congress. First elected by a
majority of 10,000, hijr rotinx 1
strength has increased each, tkc -tioo
until in 1950 his margin warn
48,000. i. . -
Norblad, a combat veteran mt ,'
World War C it 1 member cf
the Committee on Cocnmittoesv ;
Armed Services Committee, mam
for the last two terms has been,
chosen as Western Republican
Whip. J '
He noios gacneior or, aoeoe
and Doctor of Jurisprudence de
grees from the University of Ore .
gon. His background. Congres
sional experience and seniority,
and his record of aceocnrlishntezii
qualify him to properly represent
you in Washington. I "
Temerrew: Alex Barry