Cut,
lke9
ay
' ,. yj. .T 4. yV , J' , ;., . : . - i " ' v . - ....... .....
B
nit St
ill
Aide to Beria Shot
For ' 'Doctor's Plot'
MOSCOW tf Pravda an
couoced Friday the execution of
M. D. Ryuman, chief henchman
of the late Police Chief Lavrenty
Beria. Ryuman was accused of
master - minding the notorious
-doctor's plot" . '
The Communist Party paper said
investigations showed Ryumin had
forced the doctors to "slander
themselves and other people of
perpetrating the heaviest state
crime high treason, espionage,
subversive activity and so on."
Pravda said the investigation
showed these accusations were ab
solutely groundless and the persons
incriminated had. been fully freed.
The newspaper said the Military
Collegium of the Supreme Court
of the , Soviet Union ordered Ryu
min shot The sentence already has
111
SlffiOQ
Fairbanks, Alaska, July 19
The University of Alaska, where
we are temporarily domiciled, by
lucky misfortune, is the "farthest
north university. It is a young
institution, but has already at
tained a place -for itself in spe
cialized fields. Here is one . of
the outstanding geophysical labora
tories in the country, staffed by
topflight scientists. It is actually
a cooperative project with various
government agencies, and spe
cializes in asiropnysics. , u e a o
Hdridge of the laboratory showed
ns around and explained the na
ture of their, work. r - -
Specific areas of study are the
aurora borealis (northern lights)
which are emanations from the
sun reaching the earth's magnetic
field. The studies have a prac
tical value because. of electric in
terference from the aurora; and
so are important in national de
fense (radar), communications,
aeronautics. - The atmosphere is
regularly tested for its ozone con
tent; and extra-terrestrial noises
ire charted for their intensity.
The university also is distinguish
ed for its school of mines and for
its division on wild, life, both of
riartimlariv well adapted
VflUWU V m w-t
to the territory, rreswem irnes
Patty (who was torn Vfi uaorauuc
a . ffMriiiat nf ihiffh school
in Portland) was head of the school
.f mines for many years, then en-
Bniljninm? himself, with
success. He was recalled as pres
ident last year; and is finding here
a challenging opportunity to build
. n.;vliniHr tn prve a ereat and
A UUHVl.ikJ
developing region. He and Mrs.
Patty were good enougn w wt
us out to . , 1 .
(Continued on Editorial Pago 41
Censorship
Ruled Illegal
For Dorman
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
ruled Thursday that state finance
director Harry Dorman can't cen
sor state publications. .
Thornton ruled that Dorman can
change copy in those publications
only for reasons of economy, and
that he must do this without chang
ing the meaning of the copy,, and
without omitting any statement of
fact. T:""'.'.: ":
The controversy over Dorman's
censorship powers started when
Rep. Maurine Neuberger, Port
land Democrat, asked that the
State Milk Marketing Administra
tion' Publication quit carrying
articles favorable to milk control.
An initiative to repeal milk con
trol will appear on the November
ballot . . t . (
Thornton's opinion, asked by
Marshall N. Dana, Portland, mem
ber of the state board of agricul
ture, would make it impossible
for Dorman to control publication
of such articles, except for reasons
of economy. . - .
SEEK CONFERENCE
. MOSCOW tf The Soviet gov
eminent called officially Thursday
for a sew international conference
on reunification of Korea.
Animal Crackers
s2
"Oh, they're nice, buf sh!
How fond can you get ef veg-eialaniV
Tops 3
been carried out, it added.
The "doctor's plot one of the
most tantalizing mysteries behind
the Iron Curtain, was announced
to the world in January, 1953. Ap
parently it had something to do
with the undercover struggle for
power then In full swing despite
the fact that Joseph Stalin was
still alive.
The original announcement from
the Internal Security Ministry, of
which Ryumin was a leading offi
cial, accused nine doctors of plot
ting to kill prominent Soviet mili
tary and civilian leaders.
It charged they had done away
with Andrei A. Zhdanov, a mem
ber of the Politburo, in 1948, and
Alexander " Shcherbakov, another
prominent official, in 1945, by faul
ty medical treatment. ;
T
onnaire
Raps Petition
For Cordon
COOS CAY. Ufi A Democrat
delegate Thursday complained that
supporters of Sen. Guy Cordon had
violated the ' non-partisan provi
sions of the American Legion's
constitution at the legion state con
vention here this week..
The Cordon group denied this.
Elwood Hussey, Cave Junction.
former chairman of the Josephine
County Democratic . Central Com-
meettee, charged that. Cordon s
backers violated the provisions by
circulating petitions pledging sup
port of the senator in his canj-
paign i oi re-eiecuon. -w
Petition Circulated
iiussey saw fie nao - been ap
proached twice with petitions dur
ing business meetings although he
did not .indicate whether he was
on the convention floor - at the
times. . 1 . '.-
"Several other persons also have
been approached by the petition
circulators who apparently wish to
convey the impression that Cordon
has Legion endorsement, he said.
"It is the most brazen politicking
I have ever seen in my years with
the American Legion."
Pledge Ke-electiaa - - r
Kelly Owens. Salenf automobile
dealer, said he was a member of
the Non-partisan Veterans Com
mittee for Cordon, which circu-
flated the petitions. He, addedJaat
more wan eoo persons naa jsignea
them' but cone were on the con
vention floor when approached.
-The petition was headed: "We,
the undersigned voters of Oregon,
pledge our support for the re
election of U.S. Senator Guy Cor
don." ;
Anti-Spy Chief
Disanpears in
W. Germany
BERLIN UR West Germany's
anti - spy chief, Dr. Otto John,
ha$ disappeared mysteriously in
Soviet - run East Berlin. The Bonn
Interior Ministry charged Thurs
day Communists kidnaped him.
West Berlin police said a note left
behind said he did not want to re
turn West s '
If he was kidnaped, the Commu
nists landed a major prize.
Like U. S. CIA -
John, 44, headed the Federal Of
fice for Protection of the Constitu
tion, which is charged with safe
guarding the West German repub
lic against treasonable and sub
versive activities. The office is"
comparable in : many respects to
the Central Intelligence Agency in
the United States.
(In Washington, officials report'
ed John had visted the United
States in June and conferred with
Allen W. - Dulles, CIA head. The
visit was described as unofficial)
Knowledge of Reds
As chief of the anti - subversion
office, John has an intimate knowl
edge of anti subversive opera
tions in his own territory and of
West German intelligence sources
in Russian - occupied East Ger
many.
John has not been seen since he
left his hotel in Allied West Berlin
in a taxi Tuesday evening. . Police
said he called a doctor friend and
the twowen together to the Soviet
sector.
'Young Driver'
Leaves Trail of
Havoc on 'Ride9
LOS ANGELES W - If Jack
Todora grows up to be an Indiana
polis Speedway, racer he may nev
er experience a more dangerous
rtde than he had Thursday.
Jack is only 4. but how's this
for daredevil stuff?
He freed the family car from
curb, steered St downhill through
three intersections, had it coasting
50 miles an hour when it hit Donald
Boudinot's auto, turned it over and
killed ; Boudinot's collie, dog, and
finally crashed into James Mat
thews house. '
Jack escaped with a cut lip and
three loose teeth. Damage: More
than $1,000.
Billion
Progress Toward
Balanced Budget
Elates President '
WASHINGTON to- President
Eisenhower announced Thursday.
with considerable pride, that the
federal "government's deficit on
June 30 was $3,029,000,000. or $245.
000,000 less than had been expect
ed in January. -
In other comparisons, he listed
the $8,411,000,000 in-the-red show
ing of a year earlier, and the $9,-
922,000,000 deficit President .Tru
man had estimated in his final
budget would be the deficit on
June 30, 1954. -Tax
Cats, Too
Eisenhower said in a statement
at the White House that progress
had been made toward a balanced
budget while cutting taxes. He
said:
"These fiscal achievements
mean a great deal to the Amer
ican people: ; ;v '
"L- We have made possible a
program of tax cuts totalling IVt
billion dollars. s .
"1 We have halted inflation. The
purchasing power of the -dollar has
varied only one-half of one cent
in the past 18 months.
"3. Our people have new confi
deence. We are laying a firm base
for a healthy and expanding econ
omy for better national security,
and for more jobs for more
people. '
Says Costs Cut . ,
Eisenhower's report indicated
that the economic downturn which
set in last summer reduced the
government's income by some
three billion dollars below the re
ceipts he forecast last January.
But the i administration mean
while chopped spending, mainly
national security outlays, a little
more than enough to fit the shrink
age of its purse, by some three
and a fourth billion dollars less
than the January estimate
U.S., Britain
Agree to Join
SE Asia Pact
, By JOHN M. RIGHTO WER
' WASHINGTON The United
States and Britain have agreed, to
join in calling an international con
ference of about 10 nations by
Sept; I to create an anU Com
munist "Southeast ' Asian alliance.
Consultations with friendly nations
which may participate are already
beinl tela,; r. ; -
The aim of. the conference will
be to conclude a defensive treaty
that would post no trespassing"
warnings for the Communists along
the borders of South Viet Nam,
Laos and Cambodia in Indochina,
and of Thailand and Burma.
The British agreement to hold a
meeting by Sept. 1 apparently rep
resents a concession of timing by
Foreign Secretary Eden. Earlier
information had been that Eden
believed many months would be
required to work out the proposed
pacL
Secretary of State Dulles had
sought creation of the alliance as
a matter of urgency. He believes
immediate creation of anti Com
munist strength in Southeast Asia
is necessary in vjew of Commu
nist gains through the Indochina
peace settlement reached at Gen
eva.' '
Logger Killed
Near Idanha
; Stateimaa Newi Serrlet
ALBANY Everett Gilman, 44,
a Hillsboro logger, was killed in
stantly when struck by a falling
tree Thursday morning while
working in the woods near Idan
ha.
According to Linn County
Sheriff George Miller, Gilman
was falling trees on Blowout
Creek for the Eliason Logging
Co. of Forest Grove, when a tree
toppled over and crushed him un
derneath. His companion faller,
Alvin Colsen, escaped injury.
Gilman is survived by bis wid
ow and four children at Hills
bora The . body was taken to
Stayton.
Hoffman, Douglas Endorse
McCarthy
WASHINGTON (fl Public re
lations counsel for 23 prominent
citizens announced Thursday the
group is telegraphing Senate mem
bers urging them to support a pro
posed resolution of censure against
Sen. McCarthy (E-Wis).
The .telegrams endorsed by a
censure resolution proposed by
Sen. Flanders (Jt-Vt) as a move
"to curb the flagrant abuse of
power by Sen. McCarthy."
Among the announced signers
are Paul G. Hoffman, former for
eign aid administrator;. Lewis W.
Douglas, : former ambassador to
Britaid and former budget direc
tor; Will Clayton, a former under
secretary of state, and other na
tionally known figures.
, Hoffman was a prominent mem
ber of the Citizens-For-Eisenhower
Committee in 1952. Douglas also
supported Eisenhower in the presi
dential campaign that year. Both
104TH YEA3
4 SECTIONS 40 PAGE3
B
rieff
-2-
MUlwotkemMbmud at
Hunt
Started
After Report
Of Warning
REDMOND IB A Ponderosa
Lumber Sales mill worker here,
who failed to show up for work
Hafter reporting he had been threat
ened with blacklisting for passing
a picket line, was found safe in
his home Thursday night after po
lice had spent the day looking for
him. . ;v ;
The worker, Lee Sala, said he
started out for the plant, decided
to take a back road and had a
flat tire. He said he then decided
not to go to work, went to sleep
in his car and returned home
later. : ; 5
, Marsden Elliott, president and
general manager of Ponderosa,
said , Sala notified him he was
leaving for work. Elliott said he
went to meet Sala, spotted his car
at the fairgrounds but lost it when
he turned onto the Prineville High
way. - .. :
Car Also Missing '
'. City police of Prineville, Bend
and Redmond and state police
hunted Sala all day. They said
they failed to find any trace of
him or the car. His wife, how
ever, said she was not concerned
for his safety. ; - .. ':-
Elliott said Sala told turn a
delegation of 12 union men called
on him Wednesday night and told
him he would be blacklisted again.
Sala, a member of the CIO Wood
workers with 25 years at the milL
is one , of those who have, gone
through the picket line at the re
opened roilL ' -
Some Dissensim ' . "
Thursday, a committee of citi
zens was on -hand as a caravan
of - ca r s, moving .bumper, to
bumper, took 55 workers into the
plant again as they have for the
past iour days. The committee ap
peared after several of those going
through picket lines said they had
t ::a threatened by telephone. Two
f wmen were on the picket line
Thursday. - -, - -
Railroad detectives supervised
the moving, of box cars into the
plant. v" ; . - .-' '
There nas been some dissension
here over the strike at the Ponder
osa plant while other pine mills
in Oregon have continued to oper
ate, v ; , ' , ' -
Nine Rescued From
Ditched . Skymaster
HONG KONG lil-AU.S. Navy
PBY flykg' boat from the Philip
pines radioed Friday ' she has
picked op nine survivors of a Brit
ish Skymaster .which crashed-land-ed
in the sea-near Communist-held
Hainan Island Friday morning.
The crashed plane carried 17 per
sons, f
The PBY reported she effected
the rescue from several rubber
dinghies and had successfully tak
en off again; The Navy plane did
not say whether it was Leaded, for
Manila or Hong Kong.
C
Max.
- 82 ,
- 7 4
- 77
-83,
70
-93
- 89 '
82
S7
Min.
45
4
35
47.
52,
49
63
69
Prec.
. . .M
Salem
Portland .
Baker
Mcdford
North Bend..
.00
.00
.00
. .00
JOO
.00
.00
Roseburc
San Francisco
Chicago
Ne- York
IM AnffriM
81
67
WUlametU River -1.4 feet
' FORECAST (from tT. S. weather
tnn.n VfrNaT-v field. Salem):
Continued fair and wanner today,
tonieht and Saturday. Highest tem
perature totday, 88 to w) degrees;
low tonight. 53 to 59. .
- Temperature at 12:01 a.m. today
was 61.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start of Weather Year Sept 1
This Year . Last Year : Normal
4514 . 43.28 ! 39.30
Censure Move
men had previously held high po
sitions in the Democratic admin
istrations of former President Tru
man. ' 1 .:. -
Another signer, was Howard C
Petersen, a Philadelphia banker
who was finance chairman of the
Eisenhower for president national
committee in 1952.,
On another section of the Mc
Carthy front Thursday, Sen. Mundt
(R-ND) said McCarthys Senate in
vestigations subcommittee U try
ing for an .elemental factor in
American justice" in seeking an
explanation ' for the Defense De
partment's denial of clearance to
Thomas W. Lavenia, office mana
ger and assistant counsel for the
committee..1
The' Pentagon has refused to
clear 'Lavenia ' to handle defense
secrets and says it can't say why
because that would require dis
closure of confidential information.
Recess
n
V
OldHmorsr Old Ford Got Together Again
- t
X t,, . - .
!
;':'.''. . , 1
- - ' - : - .. - ' --- ,, tT'- 1
SDLVERTON A reunion was staged at SOverton Thursday, when
owner, the second owner and the present owner all got together. Beber Allen, left, who had the
Ford Agency at SOverton at that time, sold the car to Joe Winters, right, as new. Winters ran the
car until 1924 when he told It to Mike Stine, a Silverton painter. Charles Borte, at the wheel, a
collector ef oddities in cars, is present owner. (Larson. Photo for The Statesman.)
Strike Effects
Seen Slight in
Salem Area
Two hundred Oregon Pulp and
Paper Co. employes in Salem are
still off their jobs this week as
t JirliS tt AFL and CIO lumber
workers goes into its . second
month. -
The strike was called Jane 21
fay the AFL Lumber and Saw
mill Workers. Union. About 50
CIO boom workers joined the 150
AFL members who went but on
strike: Workers at a second Sa
lem plant,- the Capitol Lumber
Co., voted to stay on their jobs.
No strike negotiations are be-
in z conducted in Salem. Oreeon
Pulp and Paper Co. is represent
ed by a Willamette Valley oper
ators' croup which is bargaining
in . Eugene with the striking
unions. . . .
Temporary Jobs
Caylord Hibbs, representative
of the AFL union,' said Thurs
day that many of the striking
members had found temporary
jobs harvesting crops and work
ing in canneries.
Hibbs said none of the strik
ers appeared to he having seri
ous financial difficulties. "So
far, there has been no call for
strike benefits from the union,"
he reported. - : ; -
The manager of the Salem of
fice of the State Employment
Service Harold O. Eoessler, said
the effects of the lumber indus
try strikes have been less severe
in Salem than In Dallas and Ly
ons. He estimated that about 1,-
200 people in Marion and Polk
counties are directly affected by
the strikes. -
Kept No Figures" 1
Since the strikers are not elig
ible for unemployment . compen
sation, Koessler said, the office
has kept no registration figures
on the number who are looking
tor temporary work , during the
strike.
Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. is
continuing to operate 4ts retail
yard, , paper plant and factory
while the sawmill is closed bj
the strike, manager EV A. Linden
said Thursday. ;
The paper plant, which em
ploys about 500 workers, is using
logs that were stored before the
strike began. Karl Heinlein, man
ager of the paper division, said
there are enough logs on hand
to last until October. .
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL '.
. At Salem 10. Victoria A
At Yakima T. Tri-City 3
At Lewiston 8, Wenatchee 4
At Edmonton S-T, Vancouver 1-S .
COAST LEAGUE - t " - -At
SeatUe 11. San XHege- 14 -At
Pxrtland 3-1. Sacramento S-S
At San Francisco Hollywood
At Lot Angeles 0. Oakland 4
AMERICAN LEAGL'K
At New York 4-11. Chicago 3-1 -At
Boston 3-2, Cleveland 6-S,
At Washington 1. Baltimore 2 '
: At Philadelphia 4. Detroit 9 . ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn S
At Milwaukee 3. Philadelphia 3
At Chicago 13, New York S
At St. Lonla S. FitUbursh S ,
POUNDHD 1651
The- Oregon Statesman, Salem Oregon, Friday, July 23, 1S54
! Breaks;
m
V
Hie Accepts Bid
Of Congressmen '
For Visit to NW -
WASHINGTON '( President
Eisenhower has . accepted an in
vitation to speak at ceremonies
dedicating the Northwest's . Mc-
Nary Dam next fall,; i
He will deliver an address some
time during the morning of Sep
tember 23 at the cam site. He
will fly to Walla Walla in the
presidenOal plane, stay overnight
in . Walla Walla before "the cere
monies, and leave immediately' aft
er for Denver or the East Coast.
Earlier !this week, a Washington
and Oregon congressional: delega
tion visited the president and asked
him to attend the ceremonies. - .
In Linn County
SUtetmaa Newt Service
ALBANY. Two Halsey chil
dren were stricken . with polio
myelitis, jthis week, bringing to
three the number stricken in
this area! during the past three
weeks. " I - . ' ;
The children are neighborhood
playmates. They are Steven Cox,
5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cox,
849 Columbus St, in Halsey and
Rusty Stewart, 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Stewart," who live
across the street from the Cox
family at 830 Columbus St
Both boys were stricken ear
ner this wees and diagnosis was
made Tuesday. Neither of the
two is reported in critical con
dition. .
The Cctx boy is in Sacred Heart
Hospital in Eugene, with his left
arm, neck and shoulders affected
by the disease. The Stewart boy
is being I treated at home. His
parents described his, case as a
"mild" attack.
Mrs. George Chambers, wife of
the Albany city recreational di
rector, was stricken about three
weeks ago and is being treated at
the Eugene hospital.
i ;
Polio Strikes
2 Youngsters
01 ficidh i Decide Against Aion
In 1 Klamath Court-DA Dispute
Gov. Paul L. - Patterson, Chief
Justice Earl C. . Latourette and
Atty. Gen; Robert Y. Thornton de
cided Thursday they coulcLdo noth
ing further to solve the Klamath
County dispute that has tied up
circuit court trials in that county.
The three officials, meeting with
Glenn Jack, Oregon City, heard
the report of Jonel HilL Latour
ette's administrative assistant, who
was sent to Klamath County last
week to investigate the feud be
tween Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg and Dist Atty. Frank R.
Alderson. I '
The meeting Thursday afternoon
lasted 80 minutes. None of the of
cicials would comment except for
a prepared press statement
The statement said: r.'
"After a thorough discussion of
Senate
n
a a
M
Home
a 1915 Ford automobile, the first
Blaze Spreads
In Klamath :
Pine Forest
KLAMATH FALLS l Fire
broke out late Thursday in a large
stand of Ponderosa pine on the
Klamath Indian reservation fad
had burned over 60 acres by night
fall. - -
t The blaze still was out of con
trol and threatened other valuable
timber, but all available men and
equipment were on the lines fight
ing it .. . . : .
The. fire was burning about
miles north of Chiloquin, which is
some 40 miles north of here. The
timber is on high mountain ridges,
and fighters had to use' bulldozers
to get access., -
Soil Conservation Service, U. S.
Forest Service and' regular Indian
reservation crews were trying to
control the fire, which is the first
of the season in this area.
PORTLAND IB Fire danger
increased, in Southwestern Oregon
Thursday and the Weather Bureau
forecast sunny : skies would con
tinue at least temporarily, except
in Northwest Oregon.
Elsewhere in the state fire dan
ger remained moderate.
In Central Oregon, Bend had sub
freezing weather for the second
straight morning Thursday with 31
degrees. - -
Today's Statesman
SECTION 1 -
Editorials, features
SECTION 2 "
Food news 1-8
Society, women .9-ll
SECTION 3
. Sports -.
X-word - .
... 1-3
.4
Markets .
Classified ads .
SECTION 4 "
Fabulous f Friday .;-.l-12
; Star Gazw .10
Valley news' -,.4-7
Northwest Photo page 8
Comics :
Inside TV
TV, Radio Logs
the laws on the subject, it was con
cluded that there is no practical
course available under the law id
the circumstances other than the
one now being followed: namely,
that in all cases where a motion
for a change of judge has been fil
ed, the chief justice will continue
to assign outside judges to go to
Klamath County to handle these
cases. ;
"The chief justice will continue
to assign judges to substitute for
those who are assigned . to Klam
ath County.
"Any change in the procedures
presently prescribed by Jaw is a
matter for the consideration of the
legislature." .
There had been speculation that
the governor might order a spec
ial prosecutor into the county to
No. 118
. ? . -
Debate limit
Vote in
een
WASHINGTON (A The Senate
recessed for 25 minutes early Fri
day, breaking a continuous session'
that had run for 39 hours and 35
minutes in a battle over an ad
ministration atomic bill.
On motion of Republican Leader
Knpwland of California, the Sen-'
ate voted without dissent to recess
at 1:33 a. m. (EOT) until 2 a. m.
This was a parliamentary maneuv-.
er to clear the way for a vote by
Monday on. a cloture or debate
limitation motion filed earlier by
Knowland. , .
Start New Sessloa
After the 25-minute recess, the
Senate ' started a new legislative
day and the marathon debate was
resumed with Sen. Eastland (D
Miss) launching into a lengthy
speech. . .
However, thei brief break tech
nically brought a halt to a con
tinuous session that had started at
10 a. m. on Wednesday and ran
on to become the third longest
recorded session in Senate history.
The 39 hours and 35 minutes
that the Senate was in session
around the clock was the longest
with two .exceptions, of any shown
in records kept by the Senate press
gauery.
Close to Record
The Senate met around the clock
for 44 hours and 14 minutes in 194S
la the windup of a congressional
session, but the longest continuous
session was in 1915. At that 'time.
in a fight over a ship purchase
act the Senate met for 54 hours
and 10 minutes without a break.
Knowiand's cloture move, con- -
sidered a drastic parliamentary
procedure, requires votes of 64 sen-
stores to be effective.
It came after Knowland had ef
fectively employed another seldom-
used tactic tabling an amend
ment or killing it without debate.
Before offering the cloture peti
tion, Knowland made a final . at
tempt to Emit debate on the bill
and all amendments, holding out
an offer to "recess until noon" to
let weary senators get some sleep.
(Story also on page 2.)
Backed hy Republicans ' "
When this was rejected Know
land then sent forward the cloture
petition. Reading of the signatures
on it indicated most of the Repub
licans had backed the effort
But to be effective, a large num
ber of Democrats also must vote
for it to produce the necessary 64
and that appeared uncertain.
"We've had the full arsenal of
parliamentary procedure wheeled
out there tonight" Sen. Humphrey
(D Minn) said bitingly after
Knowland filed the cloture petition.'
He accused Knowland. of com
ing armed with "atomic political
bombs" but said Humphrey, "he's
going to drop one too many.
Tough To Get Votes
Humphrey recalled . mat under
the rules it takes 64 votes to put '
cloture into effect, and he said it
was going to be "tough" for Know
land to get the necessary votes.,'
The Minnesotan said that the
Senate was moving alon&with the
bill and had passed three or four
"significant" amendments since
the round - the - dock, session
started and yet "now we find the
final weapon used against us."
- Humphrey declared, TbeyH
never get the 4 votes needed to
cut off debate." .
Picnic Trjeatlier
Set. for Weekend
- Itll be potato salad weather,
for the weekend with fair skies
and warmer temperatures, the U.'
S. Weather Bureau at McNary
Field . reported early today.
'"Continued fair and warmer
today, tonight Saturday and Sun
day," was the way the weather
man put it The mercury is ex
pected to climb to about SO de
grees today, which will be sever
al degrees hotter than Thursday's
reading. ; "; '
take over temporarily from Aider
son, but the statement rules out
this possibility. : .
Chief Justice Latourette already
has suggested that the next legis
lature should make attorneys,
when they file motions for new
judges, show cause why it should
be done.
Judge Vandenberg criticized
Alderson, accusing him of prepar
ing cases improperly. Then mo
tions were filed to disqualify Judge 1
Vandenberg from the cases, and
Chief Justice Latourette assigned
Judge Ralph M. Holman of Oregon
City to go to Klamath County to'
substitute for Judge Vandenberg.
However, things reached a stale
mate when motions were filed to
disqualify Judge Holman.
PRICE 5
Defeat S