Hie Weaker
.if - - . - , ,
Kax.
Mia. Precis.
41 Jl
44 .12
4 1 .00
92 trace
Salai
Portland .
aa Francisco 3
Chicago S4
Ntw York 80
60 M
Willamette River 3J feet
rORXCAST lrm V. S. weather
bureau. McNary Field, Salem) : Part
ly cloudy with showers today, to
night. Widely scattered showers Friday-
Continued cool, highest today
near SZ. Lowest near 38. Temperatu
at 13X1 a-n. oday was 44.
tare4 t tte Crewfa ef Crejst
1 V
103 YEAH
4 SECTIONS 24 PAGES
Thm Oregon! Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thandaj, May 211953
PRICE 5c
ZIo. 54
V
5T4LVT V W III V. IV. V
POUNDDD 1651 V l' I '
-L : ; I i 1 ' ; : '
Boris the Bull Has Last
Fling Before Axe Falls
Milk Order to Increase
Butterf at, But Not Price
Salem milk consumers will gain, but milk producers will lose
under a new state milk price order issued Wednesday by the state
milk marketing administration. The order covers nine Oregon coun
ties and will go into effect June 1.
Consumers here now pay 22 cents for 3.5 per cent test milk,
but as of June 1 they will pay the same price for 3.8 test milk.
0MDDB
ilKDODDS
Explanations for the week
long recess in truce negotiations
at Panmunjom are that the unit
ed States is revising its terms
for settling the vexing issue of
the fate of prisoneisof war de
clining repatriation. They should
be revised. The latest offer de
viated considerably from the
conditions of the old. Indian reso
lution adopted Dy u.
stance the UN command threw
in the proposal to
;-,rr,HiatPiv after the armistice
the 34,000 Koreans refusing re
patriation. This would have
barred the Reds from interview
ing them to encourage men rc-
lurn. a cuuuiuuu .-- -:
ceded by the UN. The major
point which the UN should in
sist on is some terminal date
both for the interrogation and
for detention of the prisoners,
to prevent their being held in
definitely in captivity, as was
specified in the Indian resolu
tion. . ' ,
Truce in Korea will not solve
all the problems of the Orient
It will not solve even the ques
tion of Korea. unfficaUon. But
it will -terminate the fighting,
permit the exchange of prison
ers and we must not forget
we have several thousand Amer
icans languishing in Communist
prison camps; it will transfer to ,
the conference table such issues
as remain, where the penalty for
delay is not prolonging of war
fare. The United States must realize
that it is in charge as an agent
of United Nations, not as an- in
dividual country. Therefore, it
should give attention to the
views of other governments even
though their contribution may
not be large in proportion. The
British attitude has been ex
pressed by Prime Minister
Churchill, in very temperate
language. That is the ofici3'
viewpoint; but the expressions o?
Labor - Party Leader Attlee re
flects a considerable Tody of
opinkm which the United States
should not ignore. The extrem
ists abroad question our sin
cerity in the truce negotiations;
and our warm friends question
our skill in the conduct of the
negotiations.
It is premature to be debat
ing now the admission of China
to UN. or withdrawal of Reds
from Indochina, or the fate of
Formosa. Let us get the fight
ing stopped, on the conditions of
the Indian resolution, then de
cide how broad the political con
ference which follows should be.
Train-Car Crash
Kills Canby Pair
CANBY, Ore. () An automo
bile and a Southern Pacific freight
train collided at a grade crossing
here Wednesday night, and killed
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Can-
by.
Their grandson. Paul Carroll.
Canby, who was driving them in
the automobile, was shaken up and
taken to the Hutchinson General
Hospital in Oregon City suffering
from shock.
The collision was at the county
fairgrounds crossing just north of
the city.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start of Weather Year, Sept. 1
This Year Last Year Normal
39.74 40.05 36.16
Animal Crackers
8v WARREN GOODRICH
9 PAXDC UEfUT VO YOU NAVE A
Milk producers will take a cut
from the present price of S3 cents
a pound for butterfat to 76 cents
the first of next month.
The current price of $2.87 a
hundredweight for milk will in
crease to $3.16 a hundredweight,
but since the going price is bas
ed on both figures, producers
will take losses ranging from 31
cents to 85 cents a hundred
weight The order follows the recent
Portland formula that cut the
producer price and permitted
sale of richer milk to consumers
at no added cost
It affects producers, wholesal
ers and retailers of Marion, Linn,
Clackamas, Yamhill, Washington,
Lincoln, Tillamook, Hood River
and Wasco counties..
Producers will receive varying
amounts for skim milk.
Minimum prices of standard
milk set in the order include
Oregon City and Hillsboro, 22
cents; Salem and McMinnville,
22 cents; and Tillamook, New
port Albany, The Dalles and
Hood River, 23 cents.
Boy Injured as
Car Crashes
A 17-year-old Salem boy was
injured Wednesday night when
his car apparently went out of
control, swerved into a ditch and
traveled about 75 ' feet before
smacking broadside into a power
pole.
Rushed to Salem General Hos
pital was Gene Stoll of 735 Ore
gon St Hospital attendants said
he suffered a head Injury and
his condition was' fair.
State police reported the acci
dent occurred about 9 ' p.m. at
Highway 22 and Munkers Avenue
just south of Macleay Road.
Stall's 1940 Ford was badly
wrecked. He apparently was
alone in the car, said police.
Students Take
Fluoridated
Water to School
Some parents in the Baker
School area are carrying drink
ing water from Salem Heights so
their children have the benefit
of its fluoridation.
This was reported Tuesday at
a Baker Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation meeting at which the
group voted to offer the Salem
City Council $25 toward the ex
pense of starting fluoridation of
the city's water supply.
The Baker parent group is one
of several organizations which
have proposed fluoridating the
water supply in the interest of
dental health. The city has made
no step toward the program, but
the Salem Heights suburban wa
ter district has been fluoriding
its water for several months.
35 FEARED DROWNED
DACCA, East Pakistan I A
motor launch capsized in the Riv
er Ganges Wednesday in a storm
and it was feared 35 persons were
drowned.
Trip Provides Preview of
New Pdrtland-Salem Route
By WENDELL WEBB
Staff Writer, The Statesman
"Portland 47 miles."
Signs like that, instead of the
present 52 miles," may guide
travellers in Salem over the new
Salem-Portland expressway with
in the next 18 months. State High
way Engineer R. H. Baldock said
Wednesday.
Baldock members of the State
Highway Commission, representa
tives of other agencies and news
papermen toured the new route
from Portland to Salem Wednes
day. Most of the party then con
tinued south on the first of five
tours planned by the commission
throughout the state this year.
They watched work on the
north approach to the Wilsonville
Bridge across the Willamette
River, where initial work on the
58-foot, four-lane divided road
way is underway and the first of
two piers is being poured. That
section of the road from Port
land via Barbur Boulevard (99W)
and south across the Willamette
to the area west of Hubbard is
scheduled to be finished in July,
1954 "and if everything' goes
perfectly it is. possible the entire
route to Salem will be ready by
By PHIL S LOCUM
Staff Writer, The Statesman
Love, spring fever and the
threat of the slaughter house axe
overwhelmed Boris the Bull in
the wee hours Wednesday morn
ing and he decided to do some
thing about it.
Boris, who weighs in at a cool
2,000 pounds or so, made a break
for it about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday
from his stall at Valley Padring
Co. on Portland Road.
What did he have to lose? The
axe was scheduled to fall this
morning. And besides, in the
spring a young bull's fancy turns
to thoughts of love, too. .
An alert Keizer District house
wife first spotted Boris in her
yard. That was at 4 a.m.
About 5:30 a.m. George Meyers
of 3395 Willamette Dr., also in
the Keizer District was sleeping
peacefully when his house began
to shake and rattle.
Opens Curtains
He opened the curtains of his
large picture window and there
was Boris, licking the glass and
snorting and pawing up Meyers'
brand-new lawn.
Not content with one hole,
Boris moved to another section of
the lawn and dug up some more
earth.
About this time Meyers put in
a quick call to the sheriffs of
fice and Deputy Buane Lehr, no
farmer, came on the run.
But it was too late. Boris had
moved to new grounds, via some
strawberry plants.
Said a harried Lehr: "I tracked
that beast for about four hours
before catching up with him. He
gave me several sharp looks
thank goodness he didn't have
horns."
Joins Bull Hunt
By now Ervin H. Ward, county
dog control officer, (should be
bull control) and three men of
Valley Packing Co. joined the
bull hunt"
Boris showed up next and
finally at the farm yard of
Mrs. W. O. Pounds, 635 W. Chem
awa Road. She coaxed Bons into
a corral ana iinauy me ouu
a ii jlI
hunters arrived. It was now
close to 10 a.m.
Playing on Bons love interest,
two cows were used A or bait to
get Boris into the barn. The rest
was easy. The poor bum steer was
loaded into a truck and taken
home.
Boris got the axe this morning.
Oswald West
80 Years Old
PORTLAND UTi Oswald West,
Democratic governor of Oregon
from 1911 to 1915. celebrated his
80th birthday quietly at his home
here Wednesday.
West refused to run for office
after his term as governor but has
been active in politics since then.
Four years ago he suffered a
heart attack, and his speech has
been somewhat affected by a
stroke. However, he continues to
express himself on various issues.
The sharp-ton gued West took a
gloomy view of things on his birth
day. He said, "People seem to
have gone nuts," and there isn't
as much happiness around as
there ought to be.
PEARSON OFFERS REBUFF
WINNIPEG, Man. UFi Foreign
Secretary Lester B. Pearson said
Wednesday that trans - Atlantic
bickering such as the recent ex
change between Clement Attlee
and Senator Joseph McCarthy
"benefits nobody but the Commu
nists." November," Baldock said. Com
missioners said the entire project
was progressing "very satisfac
torily." Recent rains prevented the five
car caravan from keeping on the
unfinished route all the way from
Portland to Salem but it was par
alleled as closely as possible.
One stop was just west of Wood
burn on the St Paul Road, where
the homes of J. N. Hooper and
Gordon Luffman will be moved
to make room for the new ex
pressway. Those on the survey tour In
cluded Baldock; Commissioners
Ben Chandler, MHo Ivor and C
R. Reynolds; W. CL Williams,
first assistant highway engineer;
W. W. Stiffler, assistant highway
engineer; C H. Armstrong, state
superintendent of parks; W. I
MacDonald, civil engineer for the
U. S. forest service, and Ralph
Watson, highway commission con
sultant The new expressway from Port
land to Salem is entirely apart
from the- present route, keeping
well west of it until it crosses
it at HayesYille and continues
south as the Salem by-pass short
cut to 99E five miles south of the
city. , .
Heating Cable Installed in Bridge Approach
'.-n "h -
Electricians John Moore ltt&
or soil heating cable installed on one section oi the east approach to the Center Street Bridge.
By the time the bridge it finished 11 miles of the cable wQl have been Installed in the 550 foot
span, electricians estimated. The electric cable which rests one inch below the bridge surface
will be used to ward off ice and frost (Statesman Photo.)
County Budget
Below 6 ' ,
Increase Limit
By WINSTON H. TAYLOR
Staff Writer, The Statesman
Preparation of a Marion Coun
ty budget which will not use
quite all the allowable 6 per
cent increase in tax levy was
completed Wednesday afternoon"
by the six-man committee.
It was highlighted by final ap
proval for the blanket pay in
crease oi $40 mommy xor ii
elected officials and $10 month
ly (or comparable hourly) for
other employes.
Computations were not com
plete late Wednesday, but the
budget appropriations, total
slightly over $3 million, com
pared with. $2,811,352 for the
current year. The Jevy will be
about $1,200,000, plus $250,000
for courthouse completion and
furnishing, voted last November.
The budget group, faced last
Monday morning with requests
totaling $159,218 beyond the 6
per cent limit, made a number of
mostly minor reductions and
made some estimates of reve
nues which had not been fig
ured previously in order to reach
a balance.
One of the cuts occurred in
the salary field, where a number
of departments had requested
larger boosts than those granted.
Other slices were in! office equip
ment, with offices asked not to
buy desks and other fixtures un
til the move to the new court
house is made next year.
ine committee rpromised a
study during the coming year
by the lay members Delmer
Davidson of Talbot, pat McLaugh
lin of Woodburn and Loyal War
ner of Salem of ! pay adjust
ments needed within depart
ments. This will be: aimed at de
termining salary ranges for
varying positions, so that offi
cials will not have i to ask each
year for special adjustments to
retain more experienced work
ers.
This will provide an Improved
base for blanket nay chanees.
the committee felt.
Final consideration of the
budget was set for Monday, June
29, at 10 a.m.
(Additional details on page 2.)
Ike Plans TV
Talk June 3
WASHINGTON W) The White
House announced Wednesday that
President Eisenhower will make a
report to the nation by television
between 8:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.,
EST, Wednesday, June 3.
This will be the first live presi
dential telecast from the White
House since Eisenhower took of
fice. It was previously announced
he was planning it, following up his
radio broadcast Tuesday night.
Boy Threatens
Mother, Sister
With Pocket Knife
A 14-year-old Salem "boy who
admitted threatening his mother
and sister with a pocket knife
during a family argument, was
arrested by city police Wednes
day and turned over to Marion
County Juvenile Court '
Police were called to the boy's
home Tuesday night and stopped
a family quarrel during which
the youth said he palled knife.
He also admitted, according to
police, threatening his father and
mother with the rnife on previ
ous occasions. ii ;
The boy has also had trouble
with school authorities, police
said. i I -
At ' Juvenile court, . a petition
was signed charging the boy
with tailing to obey, family dis
cipline and truancy.
i'
, ..." . TflirJ?
and Bill Fleener are shown patting
Senators Irate Over Growing
British Trade with Red China
By ED CREAGH
WASHINGTON . (jTVSenate investigators heard with indigna
tion Wednesday that Britain and other U. S. Allies have "tremend
ously" steppel up trading with Red China. They called on President
Eisenhower to state clearly this country's attitude toward such trade.
Chairman McCarthy (R-Wis) and other members of then investi
gations subcommittee spoke out after .hearing a committee staff
member testify that:
At least one hundred British and
62 other Western-flag ships were
trading with the Chinese Commu
nists in the first three months of
this year although many of the
countries involved are fighting the
Chinese Reds in Korea.
Two British-owned ships were
used to transport Communist
troops along the Chinese coast and
later were hired to transport goods
for this country's Mutual Security
Administration.
Britain's exports to Red China
jumped from $334,000 in the first
two months of 1952 to $5,750,000 in
the first two months of this year
an increase of about 1,700 per cent
This testimony came from As
sistant Counsel Robert F.Kennedy,
a brother of Sen. Kennedy CD-
Mass). The witness said much of
his information came from the U.
S Office of Naval Intelligence.
McCarthy and some of his fellow
investigators hit the ceiling. The
Wisconsin lawmaker said such
"aid to Red China more than off
sets any military contribution the
British have made" in the Korean
War.
"It is unheard of in the history
of the world," McCarthy declared,
"for a country to be transporting
the troops that are killing its own
soldiers."
Sen. Symington (D-Mo.) said he
was exercised, too, about an ap
parent difference of opinion be
tween Secretary of Defense Wilson
and the State Department over
American policy toward Vestern
trade with the Chinese Reds.
He proposed that McCarthy
write Eisenhower and ask for a
"clearing up" of the matter and
also of what Symington called an
"obvious subterfuge" by which
this government keeps secret the
nature of some trade items it re
gards as strategic but its Allies do
not consider strategic.
"That is an excellent sugges
tion." McCarthy said, adding he
would write the letter immediate
ly.
This development came after a
second witness, John M, Leddy,
deputy assistant secretary of state.
said Secretary Dulles favors stop
ping Western trade with China ex
cept for transactions "which ap
pear to have a net security ad
vantage to the free world.
Leddy gave as an example the
Japanese sending seaweed to Chi
na and getting iron in return.
McCarthy contended, however.
that Wilson has told the committee
any exports to the Chinese Com
munists may strengthen their war
potential.
A British embassy spokesman
said Wednesday's "accusations
will no doubt be considered in
London." He said he wished to
emphasize that "strict control on
the carriage of strategic materials
from British territories to China
have been in effect for two year.
Western International
At WcaatefcM V Salem 1
At Edmonton S-S. CalcaxT
At Lcwiston 7-7. Vancouver 3-1
At Spokane C. Victoria S
At Yakima 10. Trt-Oty 4
Coast League
At Portland-Hollywood, rain.
At Oakland S. San. Diego S 411 Inn.)
A. Loa Anf alca S. Sacramento a
At Seattlo a. San rrandaco 2
. American League
At Boston 9. St. Louis 1 (14 tea.)
At Now York t. Detroit S
At Philadelphia tt Chicafo 1
At Washington 8, Cleveland S
National League v
At Chlcaso S. New York IS '
At Cincinnati 14. Philadelphia S
At Miwaskeo S. Brooklyn 7
At fit. Louia 11. Pittsburgh S
the finishing touches on 20,000 feet
Cordon's Staff
Studies Airport
Tower Funds
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Correspondent
WASHINGTON Sen. Guy Cor
don's staff is reviewing the bud
get of the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration with a view to sue
gesting that it might be able to
reallocate funds allowed it by
congress in order to continue
operations of the Salem airport
control tower.
The CAA has announced that
it will terminate operations of 17
towers in other parts of the
country, along with the Salem
tower. The scheduled shut downs
were' ordered by the CAA fol
lowing a reduction in its funds
for the coming fiscal year by the
House."
But the House did not specify
that it curtail operations of con
trol towers in order to effect the
ordered savings in expenses. Sen.
Cordon hopes to find justifica
tion for having the Senate sug
gest that CAA make savings in
operations other than airport
control towers.
The , Senate is due to act on
the appropriations bill for CAA
next week.
U.N. INQUIRY ASKED
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UTi
Thailand gave notice Wednesday
that it wants a U.N. inquiry into
the recent Red invasion of the
neighboring French - protected La
os kingdom in Indochina.
Strawberry8 Processors Join
Growers in Crop Optimism
, . By LILLIE L. MADSEN -Farm
Editor, The Statesman
Strawberry processors as well
as growers were feeling quite
happy Wednesday. Prospects are
good for an excellent crop.
There has been practically no
frost injury this spring to the
strawberries. The rains so far
have come Just right, and bait
ing and dusting have been going
along in good order.
A few years ago, a couple of
dustings and one or two baitings
took - care of disease and insect
problems, but growers said Wed
nesday that this is no longer so.
Spraying, dusting, and other con
trol measures are carried on prac
tically the year around to combat
Insects and diseases.
In the various strawberry dis
tricts called, June 1 was the earl
iest date set for picking. Alvil
RandalL manager of United
Growers, said he believed that
some of that cooperative's grow
ers planned to start around June
1 "certainly no earlier."
Randall did not anticipate any
peeking problems this year.
School would be out before much
picking got underway and school
children as a whole . made very
good pickers, Randall said.
. Ralph Sebern of Bird's Eye di
vision of General Foods Corpora
tion, Woodburn, gave much the
same report as RandalL The crop
from the Bird's Eye division also
looked Moed.- Picking would be
Oaf is Deinies
Acting
For America
NEW YORK (AP Associated Press Correspond
ent William N. j)jatis said Wednesday night he never
spied for the American Embassy while he was a news
paperman in Casechoslovakia.
He said in m statement that he checked news tips
he received with! the embassy on occasions and added t
, "But at no time di4 I .act as an
espionage agent of the embassy in
the sense that this tejrm is under
stood in Western countries within
the range of my experience."
Oatis statement followed by two
days his return to New York after
25 months in an Iron jCurtain pris
on on conviction of fspionage. j
At a news conference, on his ar
rival here Monday, jpatis refused
to say whether he served the U.S.
government in any capacity while
he was Associated Press corres
pondent in Prague, j
A. reporter told hinn;that his non
committal stand migSt prove em
barrassing to him. Qatis conced
ed that, but insisted he would stand
on the record of his Prague trial
for- the time being, j
At the trial in 1951J he was con
victed of espionage an charges of
transmitting Czech economic, mil
itary and political date to a for
eign government A presumably
the U.S.
WASHINGTON OP) Six weeks
before the Czechs freed William
Oatis. President Elsenhower of
fered to negotiate the sanctions
imposed because of (his imprison
ment, if he were frfed.
The White House Wednesday
night revealed an exchange of cor
respondence betweeii Eisenhower
and Czech President Antonin Za
potocky that preceded the end of
25 months of jail behind the Iron
Curtain for the Associated Press
correspondent. 1
One week before Datis was re
leased, the White House said. Sec
retary of State Dulles also "made
diplomatic-representations" to the
Czech government. I
Stock'Market
1 5
Stages Biggest
Rally of .pear
NEW YORK MB n a big burst
of buying enthusiasm, the stock
market Wednesday staged its big
gest rally of the year.
Aircrafts started the ball rolling,
railroads took cordmand-and
turned the affair itto general
recovery movement, and steels,
motors, oils and the other major
divisions went along) with vigor.
Some gains were lizable. Many
amounted to between 1 and 3
points while several key issues
were up between 3 and 5 points.
With The Associated Press aver
age of 60 stocks up $1.40 at $111.40.
the industrial comppnent. gamed
$1.30, the railroads (gained $2.30,
and the utilities gained 20 cents.
The list was composed of 1,121
individual issues with 663 gainers
and only 198 losers. There were 29
new highs for the year and 44 new
lows established. I
Volume expanded with the rise
and came to 1,690.009 shares, best
in around a month, fruesday s to
tal was 1,120,000 shades.
i
gin around June 1, and no picker
shortage was anticipated as
schools in this processor's area
would also be out j
Almost all Valley tanneries and
processors draw heajvily from the
Silverton Hills areal Here grow
ers said Wednesday, picking
would be from a week to 10 days
later than usual an in all prob
ability would not stfrt until after
June 1, perhaps no tf until around
June 6 or 8, depending, of course,
upon the weather fffom now until
the first of the month. Hill grow
ers report an excellent stand of
blossoms. j
While neither .processors nor
growers had been informed of the
picking price for thifc season .they
expected it to be about similar
to last year's. Certainly no high
er, they all agreed J as the price
for berries was no expected to
be over that of Last year. The
1952 picking price was 4& cents
with' an additional j cent paid
as bonus for those jremaining to
the close of the season.
Berry price, too, fhas not been
decided upon, but fwas believed
would be similar ti that of last
year, which veried. iHowef er, the
average price list year was
around 15 cents. I r 1
Randall remarked that quality
had much to do with the price
paid at United Growers where the
price averaged from! HVt to 15,
the latter neing paia xor
top
auality fruit. I ' t
asSiDY
Churchill
(. -...... ; ;
Asks Ike
LONDON UT! Prime Ministel
Churchill said Wednesday he hopes
President Eisenhower will visit
London for personal talks whilt
he is chief executive of the United
States, though no aspect of British
American relations makes -such as
invitation urgent now.
. Churchill did not mention anj
date for a visit nor indicate what
sort of issues they would discuss.
His whole tone indicated be mere
ly would be happy to welcome
the American president any time
Eisenhower wished to renew old
contacts in London.
County Status
For Hawaii,
Alaska Asked
WASHINGTON UP) Solution el
Hawaii's ' statehood problem by
making the territory a county of
California was suggested Wednes
day by Sen. Smathers (D-Fla.).
At the 'same time,' he said the
inhabited areas of Alaska could
become a county of Washington
State.
Some years ago. Sen. Butler (R
Neb.) suggested that Hawaii might
be made a county of California, but
the idea has never been taken seri
ously.
Smathers is scheduled
to lead
the opposition when the Senate In
terior Committee begins a hear
ing on a Hawaiian and Alaskan
statehood bill, probably within the
next 10 days. j
He told a reporter one of the
witnesses probably will be Milton
S. Koblitz, a Los Angeles historian
who is acquainted with facts sur
rounding the question of Hawaiian -
statehood.
Smathers wrote Sen. Cordon (R-
Ore.), chairman of the interior
committee, that be understood Ko
blitz would support the position
that Hawaii should become a Cali
fornia county. -
The House some weeks ago pass
ed a Hawaiian statehood bilL The
Senate Interior Committee decid
ed to link Hawaiian and Alaska
iato a single bill for the purpose
of hearings.
Judge Decries
Rod arid Bottle
Club Activity
The effects of mixing gasoline
with alcohol and the conviviality
of fishing trips were commented
on Wednesday in the Oregon
Supreme Court. !
A Douglas County circuit judge
was upheld in a supreme court
decision awarding $11,196 in dam
ages to Marvin Glasscock, one of
four men in an auto accident neat
Scottsburg Nov. 20, 1948. He had
sued the driver, Floyd Anderson
In the opinion Wednesday,
Justice Walter L. Tooze wrote!
"The record in this case painti
a clear picture of a convivial
group of men on an outing, witk
all. the accouterments and extrsi
generally considered necessary tc
a successful fishing trip.
. "It is almost a matter of com
mon knowledge that such fishini
trips usually prove : happy and
successful ventures, unless and
until someone spoils the party b
deciding he wants to fish.
They customarily do not term
inate with such disastrous results
as occurred in this case.
This record affords but an
other example of the truism that
alcohol and gasoline is a mixture
fraught with danger."
The opinion upheld Circuit
Judge Carl E. v Wimberly of
Douglas County, f
ELEANOR' ON TOUR
LOS ANGELES en Mrs. Elea
nor Roosevelt took off for Tokyo
Wednesday en the second leg or
her world tour.
Y
Pay Visit
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