17
-; kJ 0 iUiL
TaltasTest
kV
of
105th Year
2
Senate Risks Veto,
Passes Wage Hike
Foh lL S. Postmen
WASHINGTON UP) The Senate Wednesday overwhelmingly
passed and sent to the White House a bill to give an 8.8 per cent
average pay boost to half a million postal workers.
- There were strong indications President Eisenhower would
veto it as too liberal a salary hike and tm grounds the measure does
not eliminate pay inequities the administration says exist
0tP
HR 1 (to extend the ' trade
agreements act) has furnished
the toughest battle of any meas
ure in the current session of the
Congress. It didn't get as much
publicity as other items of busi
ness, but the in-fighting was bit
ter and prolonged. Members of
both Houses and particularly
those vho were on the commit
tees which considered it Ways
and Means in the House, Finance
in the Senate had their arms
and legs ' pulled two ways by
friends ; and foes of this legisla
tion. In one test vote in the House
the bill survived by only one vote
though on final passage the vote
was 295 to 110. The Senate
A with a vnt tit 75 tn 13 Th
heavy favorable vote gives no in
dication of the strength of the
opposition mustered by those
fearful of injury to domestic in
dustry. - .
The principal features .of the'
bill are: extension of authority
to . make reciprocal trade agree
ments for three years, and per
mission for the President to make
elective tariff cuts of five per
cent a year for three years from
Jan. 1st last
: The heaviest drive was put on
by 'the domestic fuel producers
seeking protection against for
eign residual cut . The plight of
the coal industry was cited as ba
sis of demand for relief from this
foreign competition As finally
worked out the President. is: giv
en authority to-impose quotas on
(Continued oa editorial page, 4.)
Firm Makes
Improved'
k7ct llv T cicciiic;
DETROIT (JB Parke,' Davis
and Co. said Wednesday night' it
has developed what it -expects o
be an improved ; version of the
Sauc polio vaccine. -
" The Vaccine is being used in
voluntary trials' in De Witt County,
Illinois, the , company said. The
trials are sponsored by the pharm
aceutical company in conjunction
with the Illinois Department of
Health, j -
A spokesman for Parke. Davis
said the new version of the vac
cine was developed bythe com
pany's research staff. He said it
contains an "additive" which will
cause it to be absorbed into the
blood stream more slowly.
Such a process, the spokesman
said, should provide a longer pe
riod of immunity and also increase
the effectiveness of the vaccine.
This is the second series of
Parke, Davis tests in Illinois. The
company ran tests of the standard
1934 vaccine, at Jdliet
The spokesman said the vaccine
Is not the same as the type manu
factured by the company for the
National' Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and used in the nation
wide free tests.' - ;
XORTHWEST LEAGUE
At-Salem 18. Lcwiston 11 :
- At Eugene 3. Spokane 2
.At Yakima 11. Tn-City
COAST LEAGtr'
At Portland 1. Oakland's
At toa Anselet 7-9. Seattle 5-1
. At Saa Francisco 1. Sacramento 4 -v
At Saa Diego 3, Hollywood 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE - -
- At New York 3. Cleveland 4
At Boatoa 4. Chicago 3 , -
AUWashingtoa . Detroit T
At Baltimore 0. Kansas City S
Kational league ;
..At Chicago 10, Brooklyn S
-At Milwaukee a. Pittiburrt S
At Cincinnati 3, New York .
At St Louis I, Philadelphia S
'animal crackers
1 : aW WAKRIN SOODaiC
- i
.Ts'o, this one Is all rig t It's
Jonlor's that's bested." '
SECTIONS - 24 PAGES
The 66-11 margin by which the
Senate passed the bill and the 328
66 margin by which the House ap
proved it Monday would provide
the necessary two-thirds to over:
ride any veto. However, a presi
dential veto might swing . many
votes ' from ' support - of the pay
boost. V' '-' '.- '
The measure' is a compromise
of different bills passed by the
Senate and House earlier. -
The estimated annual cost of the
pay boost is about 178 million dol
lars. It is to be followed in Con
gress by . a pay raise bill for a
million classified Civil Service
workers.
Republican congressional lead
ers have said they understood the
White House never would go above
a 7.6 per cent pay hike. Post
master General Summerfield has
said he would urge the President
to veto the 8.8 per cent bill,
However, the Senate passed a
10 per cent bill and the House an
$.3 per cent measure. The bill sent
(o the President Wednesday was
worked out from these two meas
ures. Sen Morse (D Ore) told the
Senate that threats of a presi
dential veto have been used in ef
forts to, "bludgeon" Congress into
line .on the bill.
"Let him veto it," Morse said.
"I'm for taking the issue to the
people, he. added.
Court Upholds
Voter Change
InTax Base
J The Oregon supreme, court ruled
Wednesday that voters in any local
taxing district can establish. a new
tax base under a 1992 "constitu
tional 'amendment--. -: -The
decision-held that the voters
of- Mulnomah County school- dis
trict No.: 1 had the 'right to authorize-
a tax Vvy of $11,704,644
at a special election May 21,' 1954.
The suit was brought ' by the
school' directors against the -tax
supervising and conservation com
mission of Multnomah County.
The tax. supervising commission
argued that the; district couldn't
levy a tax of more than $11,190,000
plus - six per cent This commis
sion pointed to the constitutional
provision that tax levies cant ex
ceed the, highest levy tuning the
preceding three-year- period plus
6 per cent, . -..
But the supreme court: in a de
cision by Justice Earl C. Latour-
ette, said that the 1932 amendment
allows the people to vote them
selves a new tax base' ';.'
The tax supervising commission
contended that this 1932 amend
ment was ambiguous and unclear.
The decision-which upheld Cir
cuit Court Judge Lowell Mundorff
of Multnomah County, will have
far-reaching - effects on many
school districts. ; :
It ; means that these districts,
which now are forced to have an
nual special elections to get money
for their budgets, now will be able
to adopt higher tax bases, and thus
make the special budget elections
unnecessary. r
Springfield Votes
Today on Recall of
2 City Coiincilmen
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. UB Voters
will decide here Thursday whether
to ' recall Pans ' Breedlove . and
Ralph Nicholas from the City
Council.
A committee collected signatures
on recall petitions after the council
had touched off a community
controversy by hiring H. C. Hamil
ton, a Cottage Grove groceryman,
as city manager.
The committee - charges that
Breedlove, a building - contractor,
and Nicholas, a rental property
owner, had disregarded the city's
best interests ' and served their
personal interests on the council.
Final Atomic Test
Planned f6r Today
LAS VEGAS m The last shot
of Operation' Teapot, , the 1955
atomic test series, was resched
uled Wednesday for 4 sun. (PST)
Thursday. . ' H
Wind shifts forced the postpone
ment.
- The 500-foot tower blast on
Yucca Flat is expected to be -in
the same , power range as the
much-delayed open shot at Survival
City May 5. That blast 'had .a
force of nearly 35 kilotons, more
than 1 H times . the . nominal A
bomb's equivalent of 20,000 tons of
TNT. ... . ' ; -
FIRST OF 2M.8M r r V
ROANOKE. Va. (f The first
case of polio among nearly 200,
000 .Virginia- children- inoculated
against the diseasa was reported
Wednesdaj .r r -
The Oregon Statesman, Salens Oregon, Thursday, May .12,
: : ! : 1 a
Work Session Launches 'Forward Salem'
.fa
V
V A 4 ! - . : r
Leaders in the drive to place the Salens Chamber of Commerce on
a solid financial basis, to permit furtherar ce of the "Forward
Salem" program, held a final
last night An intensive
Fishermen!
Protest Pacifi
A-BlastPn
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) West
Coast commercial fishermen Wed
nesday protested against! the pro
posed explosion of an atomic de
vice in the Pacific as being de
structive to the sardine and mack
erel fishing industries. I
George J. Christo, secretary ot
the San Francisco Sardine Associ
ation, took issue with the! govern
ment's declaration that the device
would be detonated in an. area
"completely . clear of j fishing
grounds and shipping lanes. j
"We feel that such an explosion
will be destructive U marine life.
The sardines, mackerel and other
species are now - spawning in the
ocean and this explosion may completely-
destroy not only the fish
i "Sardines and jnackerel spawn
all over the ocean. Theic spawn
has been located- -as far as 400
miles out to sea, . he added, j
Christo declared any such ex
plosion "will have a terrible im
pact on the economic life of the
people engaged in the various lott
eries. '.!
The orooosed experiment threat
ens the return of the sardine catch
to near, coastal waters, j Christy
said. - : - : '" !
"The sardine industry as a whole
has gone through seven very terrii
ble years. Now that the sardines!
are on their way bacE ; to our
waters we do not want anything to
happen that will further delay, the
recovery of the, fishery."
; "- -' 1 "... ;
Portland Hotel
Smoke Causes
i
i
Traffic Jani
PORTLAND in Fire in base
ment ventilating equipment sent
smoke swirling through rooms in
the ' 12-story Benson Hotel here
Wednesday afternoon.
The blaze was quickly put out
and no one was injured. The worst
consequence - was a traific jam
caused by the fire -alarm and
arrival of equipment in the area
around" the hotel. Hundreds o f
spectators gathered as thick smoke
drifted from the roof. j
There was no general evacuation
of the hotel although 230
clubwomen were forced from a
luncheon table by the smoke.
A spark from a flame ; torch
being used by two workmen to
clean a blower apparently ignited
grease which had accumulated in
the ventilating machinery- The
workmen put out the fire with hand
extinguishers before, firemen
arrived..
INDICTMENTS INCREASE P
DES MOINES UB Atty.i Gen.
Herbert Brownell declared ; Wed
nesday night the present adminis
tration since 1953 has secured 14
times as many Indictments under
the anti-racketeering and Tart -
Hartley acts as did previous ad
ministrations in the preceding
eight years.' r
Max. Mln. Predp.
Salraa .
Portland ... -
.11
49
. S
."75
. 19
. SO
. ?
. 73
. 72
. 74
91
41
49
49
45
4S
4
54
55
.01
.00
.00
.01
.00
JOO
Stker .
edford
North Bend
Roseburg . .
Saa Francisco
Chicago i ...
I .00
i .00
New York
Im Anfele
5
trace
roRASTrrV wJ.h:?a the me probably could
bureau, McNary field. Salem): Partly
cloudy with a few arattered shewen
today, tonight and Friday. High to
day near 45. low tonight near 40.
Temperature at 12:01 ajn. today
was A3.
SAUTM WICIFTTATIOir '
Since Start C Weather Tear Sept. 1
This Tear - Last Tear. . Verms!
PCUND3D 165!
mi!
work session at the Senator Hotel
effort I toward procuring wide-
First Report
Campaign
First report luncheon of the
"y ' ! -. Kit. .' tv-
members in the seven business and professional groups active in
the $60,000 budget campaign of the Salem Chamber of Commerce
"Forward Salem" program will be held at noon Friday at the
Marion Hotel. . .
Co-chairman of the seven groups are Otto J. Wilson and William
H. Hammond.
Campaign "kick-off" was held
last night in Hotel Senator's Cap
itol Room, with 17a campaign
workers present. Elton H.. Thomp
son, chamber president, presided
and introduced Joseph A. H. Dodd
and George Alexander, Jr., gen
eral co-chairmen, and Hammond
and Wilson for brief remarks.
Separate report sessions will be
held bjr the special prospects com
mittee,! headed by A. A. Atherton
and George B. Paulus as co-chair
men. Forty-one other businessmen
are serving ith tfiem on that com
mittee !to secure adequate budget
subscriptions from the larger pros
pective subscribers.
There are 329 workers organized
in the 1 campaign, 'including these
43 special prospects committee
men, 22 co-chairmen of the seven
business groups, 77 team captains,
and 187, team members, Thompson
said. He expressed appreciation for
the . "wonderful, response" . of the
entire business community in get
ting the campaign organized.
Following are the seven busi
ness groups, with figures snowing
(1) amount now being subscribed
annually; (2), minimum group
goal; (3), the "real potential" of
the group:'
Agriculture group 11,100; $2,400;
$2,600. i
Automotive- and transportation
group-$2,697; $8,000; $8,500.
Manufacturers, finance, utilities
and construction group $5,900;
$15,000; ! $16,000.
Professional group $1,528;
$5,000; $5,500. --
Real estate and insurance group
-l$l,438j $3,500; $3,800.
Retail! and wholesale group
$7,383;. $16,200; $18,000.
Diversified group $4,457; $9,900;
$10,600.
Four Children
Burn to Death
! LOS ANGELES U) Four small
children 'were burned to death and
a baby sitter was seriously burned
trying to save them when fire
broke out in a garage apartment
Wednesday night, police reported,
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Franklin, were not at home at the
time; The four dead children were
identified as Leroy Jr 5, Billy
Ray, 4. Louis Lee, 2, and Michael,
months. .
Margie1 Davenport, 10, the baby
sitter, was taken to a hospital .for
treatment of her burns.
j Cause of the fire was not de
termined.
Navy Orders Speedup
'60-Year' Supply
WASHINGTON The Navy j
has found something to do with
all that hamburger which has fi
gured in the news lately: -eat it
iAnd orders to do exactly that
were issued some three months
ago, before aH the publicity about
the 886,020 pounds of canned ham
burger in the Navy's larder.
Rear Adm. R.J. Arnold, Navy
supply chief, told of the. eat-it-up
order Wednesday. President Eisen
hiiwer pot into the controversy, too.
, PC eaten, up, in II ve Gays.
j (Note: ! The President was talk-,
tag about a pretty steady diet of
hamburger for aH hands. He didn't
suggest this was likely. to be in
flicted.) ,. t . '
Tna hassle all started with ra
1955
.
FMCf Sc
spread participation in the investment program starts today. Speak
ing to the group at the work session was Lloyd A. Wilson of Saa
Franciscq, organizer of the drive. Initial reports of the various teams
will be made at the Marion Hotel tomorrow noon (Statesman photo)
on C of C
Due Friday
co-chairman, captains and team
Inheritance of
$734,918 Fails
To Jar Familv
TACOMA Ul Did you ever
wonder what you would do if some
dne dropped, a million -dollars
or three-quarters of a million
in your, lap?
Take a look at the John J. Don-
ohues. They aren't doing much of
anything about it. No handsprings;
no exuberant laughter around their
plain little home; no shouts of Joy
that anyone could hear over their
sudden and unexpected metamor
phosis from a family that was
"just getting by" to one of wealth.
"Did you say we'd inherit $734,-
918" asked Donohue. a soft-spoken.
gray-haired son of Ireland who
had been a truck driver unto he
hurt his back several months ago.
The surprising inheritance came
to light in the official report on
the estate of William C. Stedmond,
a farmer who also was a soq of
old Eire and previously had been
an heir himself.
Stedmond left aH but $5,000 of
his estate to his good friends, the
Donohues. The estate attorney esti
mated the Donohues will get about
$300,000 after all taxes are paid.
"This is the first we'd heard
of the size of Bill's estate," said
the overalls-clad head of the house
of Donohue, as he sat in the spa
cious house on the 13-acre Sted
mond farm. ;
"He . was our -dearest friend,"
Mrs. Donohue added, "and, I guess
we were his dearest friends, too."
Mrs. Donohue explained that she
and her husband were born in
County Galway, Ireland, and Sted
mond had lived in Wexford, Ire
land, and had been educated as a
lawyer before he came to the Uni
ted States, . The - Donohues who
have a 16-year-old son, said Sted
mond, a widower, had inherited a
large estate from an aunt in New
York.
"He told us he was naming us
as his heirs," said Mrs.' Donohue,
but we never dreamed . . .
VISIT APPROVED
PHILADELPHIA tfl - A month
long "good will visit! to Russia
by six Philadelphia Quakers has
been approved by. the State De
partment and the Soviet Union,
it was announced. Wednesday.
port from the Hoover Commission
on Reorganization of the Govern
ment that the Nary had in stock
enough canned burger to last 60
years at the current rale of use.
The Navy, said much of it was
an emergency reserve for mobili
zation. It contended too that the
consumption rate was. higher than
the commission figured. That would
cut down the 60 years.
But the talk kept right on going,
cropping up Wednesday in a hear
ing of the House Government Op
erations Committee and in Eisen
hower's news conference.
Arnold told the congressmen the
Navy tried an ''encouragement
program' in 1953 to cat food stocks
that were in over supply or getting
Old.'! . - " r
Commanding officers were asked
No. 46
Campaign
J
1
U.S. Artillery
Fire on Jap
Peak Protested
TOKYO j UP) U. S. artillery
firing on famed Mt. Fuji Thurs
day was ! scheduled to continue
through June despite outcries by
villagers, the press and members
of Japan's! Diet (parliament).
About 200 villagers from the foot
of the great cone mountain
marched up and staged a sitdown
behind the U. S. long toms.
They were harangued by leftist
labor leaders, who hustled out to
take part in the protest. The vil
lagers vowed to keep sitting there
until the. firing was called off.
Members rose in the Diet and
demanded-a- revision cof thrU. S.-
Japanese military agreement that
permits the Americans to fire off
the guns on the old imperial army
range. i
Gov. Hisashi Amano of 'Yama-
nashi Prefecture, in which lies the
12,388-foot mountain 55 miles south
west of Tokyo, visited government
officials in Tokyo. He urged the
firing be stopped.'
The Japanese object because
shells from the big U. S. guns fly
high over climbing trials used by
Japanese on their pilgrimage up
the sacred mountain. About 200,000
climb it yearly.
Search Seeks
Three-Legged
Alley Feline
PINE BLUFF. Ark.' OB A
three-legged i alley cat is at large
and city health officials are au
thorized to shoot to kill it.
H.C. Roberts, city sanitarian,
said Wednesday the cat is a sus
pected carrier of diphtheria. A wo
man, who said she not only fed
the cat but petted it as well, was
stricken with the disease.
Roberts said police had author
ized him to shoot the cat, if he is
unable to catch it.
"I want him alive," Roberts
said. He explained that if the ani
mal is a diphtheria carrier, to his
knowledge it . would be the first
time a cat had been discovered
carrying a disease peculiar to hu
mans, i
Showers on Tap
For Area Todays
Partly cloudy skies and a few
scattered showers are forecast
by McNary Field weathermen for
today, tonight and Friday.
It's expected to be a little
cooler today, A high of 65 is
forecast, in comparison with
Wednesday's! high of 71. A low
of 40 is expected , tonight
in Consumption of
of Hamburg
but not required to draw on
items like the canned hamburger
in their food requests;
But "the fresh hamburgers are
a little better." Arnold acknowl
edged, and the program "was not
successful so last February the
Navy made it mandatory to draw
on the canned meat and about 50
other food items.
How'd the hamburger taste? The
admiral told a newsman he ate
some cold and it wasnt bad
tasted like "a well seasoned meat
loaf." i .-
Subcommittee member Clarence
J. Brown R-Ohio), who is also a
member of the Hoover- group, told
Arnold he should have looked at
the date on the can or else the
admiral 'may Bot.b around as
Soviet Motived
t ... - . x.- , " '
. .. . t ' . . ' -. - :
President Cautions World Against
Over-Optimism 'If Meeting Held
' ; ' ' , By ED CREAGH , . ..
' WASHINGTON (JPh-President Eisenhower said Wednesday the
proposjd Jit-the-summit Big Four meeting could clear the air some
what and show whether the Russians sincerely want to ease ten
sions "around the world."
; : The President told a news conference, however, the whole thing
still is in an 'exploratory and experimental stage. He cautioned
against a "stubborn" refusal to expect any good from- the idea, but
he added in tones that suggested little enthusiasm: -.,
- "There is no expectation on my part that in a few hours, a few;
days, or a few weeks this world is going to be turned around
by no means. And I am not going, if I do go, under any such
thought" . v r
This "if note cropped lip several times as the President an
swered questions stemming from Tuesday's call by the Western
powers for a meeting of Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Eden,
French Premier Faure and Soviet Premier Bulganin in an effort
to remove ""sources of conflict". 0
- The Soviets have not yet replied to the Anglo-American-French"
bid, which represented a change in 'American policy. Previously the
President had opposed any early top level meeting at least until
after the four foreign ministers had laid the groundwork.
. Asked why he changed his mind, the President spoke of "a
growing sentiment" throughout the world "a vague feeling some
good might come out of such a conference." ;
With great emphasis, he said "this business of trying to reach
a clarification of issues, if such' a thing is possible, is so important
that you can't stand on any other principle except to do your utmost
as you preserve your own strength of position."
(Additional details on page 8, sec. 1.)
NATO Nations Call for"
Armistice in Far East
By BRACK CURRY '
PARIS (iP) The 15 nations of the Atlantic alliahce called Wed-
nesday for a truce in the Far East and a Big Four agreement on
European problems to end the threat of World War. III. .
V They solemnly warned that further fighting in Asia will "clear
ly endanger the peace of the world." The dispute over Formosa
obviously was uppermost in their minds, though that issue was not
spelled out in their final statement ! I
They told the United States, Russia, Britain and France tha't
the reunification of Germany and a general disarmament agree
ment should be their main tasks at the Four-Power "meeting at
the summit" proposed by the Western powers.'
The call for an end to the hot war in Asia and the cold war
in Europe was issued by the council of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization NATO.
In a three-day meeting, the council composed of the foreign
ministers of the NATO nations made a sweeping review of Eas
West problems and admitted West Germany at NATO's 15th mem
ber. . .... ,f. , .
. The ministers, in their final communique, hailed the addition
of West : Germany's 50 million people to the Atlantic community
and the formation of the seven-nation West European Union WEU
as steps which will promote peace. .. . -
v-w Speaking" in London, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, supreme AllieaT
commander in Europe, said NATO will be able "to prevent the
overrunning of Europe" with the addition of 500,000 German troops
to his forces within thee to four years. At the same time, Soviet
counter moves drew attention. (Additional details on page 8, sec 2.)
Bulganin Says Russia
WARSAW,. Poland UP) Premier Nikolai Bulganin told leaders
of Soviet bloc countries Wednesday that Moscow wants an end W
J m;tu r : r :.--1:
uic vuiu wai, ntui a Dlm ' uur
mnA Wfr A Hieirfflimftnt
. But he made it clear Russia and its seven European allies;
whose representatives are gathered here at the "House Under tha
Lions," will go through with plans to pool their armed forces under .
one command. They will negotiate a treaty of mutual security and
aid to offset West Germany's admission to NATO. '
a a. a 1 A ? w 1 . It a f . - .
ai me same umecuiganin caiiea ior sweeping governmenur
controls over newspapers, radio and other mass communications
media in all U. N. countries-r-West as well as East to head off
an "utterances urging war and fomenting hostility among nations."
Correspondents were not admitted to conference sessions. A
Soviet spokesman told newsmen what Bulganin said. His speech also
K-A-J..- V... u l r j: .
Represented here by their premiers, foreign and defense mini-
ters are .Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, East
Germany, Hungary and Albania. Peiping sent its defense minister
as ..observer.-
Bulganin said repeatedly that West Germany s emergence as a:
NATO power created a new situation, and that letting the Bonn ;
regime rearm is a major obstacle to German reunification.
(Additional details on page 3, sec. 1.) , ' i
Atomic Sub
Breaks Down
GROTON, Conn, tf) The atom
ic submarine Nautilus burst a
steam pipe Wednesday and had to
turn back from its first long sea
journey a shakedown cruise to
Puerto Rico.
A Navy spokesman said the leak
was small and could be repaired
within 24 hours. He said the boat
probably would start on its cruise
again around noon Thursday.
The spokesman said the leak de
veloped when the Nautilus was at
a -point off Block Island, R.I.
er on Hand
a witness." Some of the meat was
bought as far back as 1950.
Eisenhower said he's been , told
the 888,020 pounds of hamburger
would disappear in five days if it
was fed out to all of the Navy
and Marine corps kitchens.
There can be a lot of misinfor
mation about such things, the Pres
ident said, commenting that emer
gency supplies have to be laid up
If we kept only the ammunition
needed for gun practice we would
be in an awful fix if fighting broke
out. Eisenhower said.
The President added that details
are up to former President Hoover
and Secretary of Defense Wilson
who, he said, are looking into the
matter together. Hi said - firmly
that be doesn't intend to get into
' "
cuuicicucc, vjciiudu rcuauicauuB
r':r : i :
Publishers Face :i
Anti-Trust Suit
Vjr U V C 1. 1 1111 C 11 1
DES MOINES UH Atty. Gen.
Herbert Brownell Jr., said Wedk
nesday that government attorneys
would file a civil anti-trust suit
tThursday against the American
Newspaper Publishers Assm
tANFA) and certanr advertising -
organizations.
The government has alleged thai
industry trade groups to grant ac
creditation to advertising agencies,
is in violation of the Sherman
Anti-Trust Law. I
Brownell's announcement of in
tent to bring suit Thursday cam$
less than 24 hours after Richard
W. Slocum, ANP A president, had
charged that the Department of
Justice was refusing to discuss the
issues with' ANP A officials unless.
the newspaper group -pleaded guil
ty in advance and agreed to
consent decree. - y
Today's Statesman
Sec Fao
II.. 9-11
Classifieds
Comes the Dawn L I 4 .
Congres. Record 1 3
Comics -;;-r7,it.r" 6
- Crossword ' " n 8
Editorials .. 4
Farm News .11 : A
Home Panorama X LL.6, 7
Markets
-II.
ft
Sports
.11.
1-3"!
Star Gaitr
TV, Radio -Valley
.ILL
.li
6
- rl
4