4-Se..lStattsman, Salsm, Ort., Saturday, Junt 25, 1955
d)tejaoii6$tatesmaii PreIude, Geneva
I Wo Favor Sways V. No fear Shall Atcs"
From first Statesman. March 28, 1S31
Statesman Publishing Company
rqaRirs a. SPRAGU& Editor ana Publisher
PuDiisned every nomlut Business otflc 280
North Church St.. Salam. Or- Telepnone W8U
Entered at U poatoffiet at Salem. Or, as second
' elas rrattcr under act ot Congress Maren 3. 1179.
Member Aisbdatea Press
Auocuua Pres& u entitled exclusively to tha W
toe republication of aU local nw printed In
this newspaper.
Travel as 'Natural Right'
Tht Statesman is pleased to see the fed
eral courts clipping the wings of the passport
division of the Department of State. This
has been operated pretty much as a law unto
itseif. A passport might be denied an Amer
ican citizen on the grounds that its issuance
wa not in the best interest of the United
SUtfcs." That would be "it" as far as.the ap
plicant was concerned. The person denied
a -passport could also be denied a hearing,
refused any statement of reasons, and not
given chance to face any who accused him.
Lately the courts have been moving in on
the arbitrary exercise of power, and a recent
ruling of the circuit court of appeals sets def
inite limits to State's authority. As a matter
of fact, the authority reposed in practice in
the chief of the passport division, an office
long filled by Mrs. Ruth Shipley whom sec
retaries of state did not undertake to "boss."
Thepresent incumbent is Frances G. Knight.
In the most recent case, the circuit court
ef appeals in Washington declared Americans
jiave a natural jiguk ij uav
said passports should not be denied arbitrari
ly or without due process Of law. It ruled
that mere membership in an organization on
the attorney general's list of subversive out- .
fits was not sufficient ground for refusing a
passport. And the court held that the decis
ions of the passport division are subject to
judicial review.
Steadily ine ieaerai courts are uuuwmg
shafts of constitutional sunlight to pierce the
foe of fear which has developed in recet
years. Ane emanation irom mc .mgci
case and related hearings, part of it authen
tic, part of it inflated, induced a popular
hysteria which politicians seized on to bolster
their own careers. When the roll finally is
called we shall find that many individuals
suffered grave injustices in consequence. The
courts fortunately are able to view cases and
proceedings with an air of detachment and to
apply to them the principles of the constitu
tion. -
Other signs point to a return to sanity. A
congressional committee has recommended
a general review, of the loyalty program. The
recent decision in the Peters case points up
such a need. The Statesman has never lost
faith in the courts or in the good sense of
the American people and has been confident
that a medieval darkness would not be al
lowed to settle on the land. Recent events,
among which are recent court decisions on
passport cases, help to confirm that faith.
Tf Russia has sincere intentions of doine
its part toward advancing world peace it cer
tainly has a poor way of revealing them.
Events of the week point in the opposite di
rection. At San Francisco Foreign Minister
Molotov's speech in the general debate at the
U.N. General Assembly sounded like a stuck
needle on an old record. And at about the
time he was speaking, Soviet planes were
shooting down a U. S. Navy bomber on a
routine patrol of international waters in the
vicinity of St Lawrence island, American
territory in the Bering sea.
When Secretary Dulles took the podium at
San Francisco and replied to Molotov he did
not know of the event in the Far North, but
it would only have emphasized the points
which he made namely, that Russia should
stop using force and subversion against other
countries. Even more direct was the rejoind
er of Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay of
France who said of Molotov's speech:
"I have heard the saipe speech at least
ten times. It is always the same thing. We
are the bad ones and they are the good ones.
We want war and Russia wants peace."
At former sessions of U.N., the Russian
spokesman would lead off with similar up
braiding of the USA and its western allies
as imperialist warmongers and his speech
would be parroted by succeeding spokesmen
for the Red satellites. So the substance is old
stuff to a U.N. veteran. Molotov really should
have altered the tune a little.
Of course, Russia may be reserving its con
cessions toward international accord for the
July meeting at Geneva. But the Molotov
speech and the shooting down of a U.S. plane
of the Aleutians are a poor prelude to the Big
Four conference whose success depends on
mutual accommodation and compromise.
They merely serve to underscore the coun
sel of President Eisenhower and Secretary
Dulles not to expect miracles at Geneva. It
will.be gravely disappointing, though, for the
appeals to labor and bring forth only a peace
mouse. :
cms AND BEAR IT By Liolity (U. N. Session
Revives Issues
Of Cold (War
" The AFL eggs and poultry workers' union
has struck poultry plants in Oregon, forcing
them to shut down. The union evidently
wants the employers to "talk turkey."
"Chicken-in-the-rough" eateries do not find
such a strike anything to crow over.
GAW doesn't seem to scare GMC. Presi-;
dent Curtice has announced! a new expan
sion program to costhalf a billion dollars.
Fish or Cut Bait!
The Friday Washington news report said
that the Senate Interior Committee had post
poned "for at least a week and possibly for
the year" action on the bill authorizing a
federal high dam in Hells Canyon. The rea
son is that proponents of the bill lack a ma
jority, and they want to come out with a
favorable report if at all possible. The party
lineup is eight Democrats to seven Repub
licans. Seven Democrats are said to be for
the bill, but Senator Murray of Montana is
away until July. Senator Long of Louisiana
is opposed to the bill. At least five of the
seven Republicans are against the measure,
so supporters of the bill must get one Re
publican vote to have a majority. The one
they are working on is Senator Kuchel of
California.
There were hopes that the senators from
the upper Colorado states, Watkins of Utah
and Millikin of Colorado, would support the
Hells Canyon bill, but Watkins after some
delay came out against it. Millikin has not
been recorded to date.
A worrisome angle lately brought up is
over future use of Snake River waters for
irrigation in Southern Idaho. Court decis
ions were cited as ground for fear they might
be lost to a federal power project. One pur
pose of the reference may be to stall senate
action Surely if the senate doesn't do any
thing for a year, after all the, hearings and
arguments, the Federal Power Commission
will conclude that Congress isn't going to au
thorize a federal project, as Examiner - Cos
tello assumed, and go ahead with issuing a
license to Idaho Power Co. Congress should
fish or cut bait!
Professions of Peace in Russia Heartening
But Hardly Conclusive, Reporter Finds
By STEWART ALSOP
. MOSCOW
first English
encountered
"I hope,- said the
speaking Russian
by this reporter,
"that you will
write the truth
about .my coun
try." The same
suspicious hope
that has been re
peatedly express
ed since. Alas,
after fully four
days in Russia,
this reporter still .
does not know
the truth about
this strange country.
. v
'Instead of telling the truth
about Russia, it may be worth
describing a couple of incidents
which occurred on my first day
in Moscow. The incidents had
. so importance at all but they
stick in the mind like burrs,
and they may have, at least, the
simple, photographic value first
impressions sometimes have.
-
The first episode was really
hardly anything at all. After
wandering vaguely around what
I wrongly thought to be Red
Square, I had gone down a side
street, when suddenly it started
to rain. I took shelter under a
wooden awning. There were al
ready a few Russians under the
awning, and very soon we were
packed shoulder to shoulder.
Our little crowd was cheerful
enough. There was an old Rus
sian peasant woman in a shawl, -looking
so much like as old Ros
si an peasant woman ia a shawl
that you had to pinch yourself
. to believe she was true. There
were two 'or three soldiers, ia
the dashing Russia niform, one
a. very handsome fellow who was"
holding hands with a dumpy girl
with whom he was obviously
very much in love. There were
several civilians, dressed ia dark
stilts with square shoulders and
sailor-wide trousers.
" -
This reporter, in a light tan
fibardine suit, could-- hardly
ave been more conspicuous if
attired in a ballet costume.
There was no uncultured star
ing by the Russians, but there
were a good many nudges and
side glancerat the peculiar an
imal from the other- side of the
moon.
Then somebody addressed a
polite, incomprehensible ques
tion to me. I shook my head and
said "Americans!.' There were
munnurings ia the crowd. A
man in a dark suit said "peace "
and smiled and I said "peace"
and smiled too. Then we all
smiled and nodded our heads re
assuringly at each other and
then the rain stopped and we all
went our ways.
The great Russian scientist
Pavlov would no doubt have ex
plained this episode in terms of
the conditioned reflex, and cer
tainly it does not encompass the
truth about Russia. Nor did the
second incident.
That same evening I crashed
a reception given by the Section
of Heavy Athletics of the Com
mittee of Sport and Physical
Culture of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics in honor of a
team of American weight lifters. ,
The most conspicuous American '
weight lifter was a prophet with
out honor in his own country
Paul Anderson, of Georgia, an
amiable Gargantua, whose arms
are so enormous that he carries
: them at a sharp angle from his
- vast chest.
In the United States, weight
lifting is largely concentrated in
the area of York, Pa. In the So
viet Union, weight lifting is
highly popular, and the compe
tition had drawn standing-room-only
crowds. The Russians had
won, but Mr. Anderson had sav
ed the national face bv b re akin r
all known records.
The Section of Heavy Xthlet
, ics tf the Committee of Sport
snd Physical Culture put on
quite a show. There was a sing
er, who looked as though she
could have lifted a few weights
herself (she was actually very
good, according to a competent
judge of such matters) and a
sleight-of-hand artist, and a won
derful Uzbekistan peoples dan
cer and an enthusiastic male vo
calist. The big-muscled weight lift
ers listened politely, although
one had a feeling that the Am
ericans, at least, might have vre-
W wish to nport the results tor own 2-wat urr
... Tht notion h 3000 milts wfrfef .. .
(Continued from page one.)
of what such properties are worth
or likely to be worth in the con
ceivable future." Bill cited the
case of a four-acre tract, "a
stony, wind-swept cliff above a
narrow cove." The highest ap
praisal for it was $1200. The jury
awarded $12,000 "on the repre
sentation that some day the cove
might be useful for shipping."
Another tract with highest ap
praisal at $8000 drew a figure of
$22,000 from a jury; one at $5,100
was rolled up to $24,027.60.
There have been numerous at
tempts at gold mining in South
west Oregon, but brother, prop
erty owners in Curry County
struck pay dirt in jury boxes.
ferred Marilyn Monroe. But the
really memorable moment was
the conversation between the
Russians and American weight
lifters.
Except for their muscles, they
might have been a different spe
cies, the Russians in their
square-shouldered suits, the Am
ericans tough, casual and oddly
Innocent in their sport shirts
and openwork shoes. At first,
they seemed shy of each other.
Then, through random interpre
ters, they began to talk about
weight lifting and suddenly they
were all weight lifters together.
A small attentive group of
weight lifters gravitated to Mr.
Anderson, the man who had lift
ed a greater weight than any
weight lifter had ever lifted be
fore. The talk was professional,
and a little hard to follow. Ask
ed by a Russian about a well
known American lifter, Mr. An
derson remarked sadly that he
was still pretty good but that he
had lost his speed.
When this was translated,
there was on every face a hint
of that ancient tragedy the tra
gedy of the passage of time and
, the loss of speed) it brings to all
men. For that moment, it seem
ed, all the weight lifters togeth
er were of the same race of
men.
After the concert, a high offi
cial of the Section of Heavy
Athletics recited a somewhat
lengthy address, with emphasis
on the comradeship of peoples,
and then there was a buffet with
vodka and caviar.
But the golden moment was
never recaptured. Walking aft
erward in Red Square (the right
one, this time) it was tempting
to believe that peace was assur
ed because everybody under a
wooden awning wanted peace or
because weight Jifters share a
common humanity and a com
mon .interest in weight luting.
But alas, there are also such
dreary matters as the world bal
ance of power and the frighten
ing difference between social
systems. The difference is no
where mor obvious than here.
(Copyright, 1955, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.)
The Courier suggests a pro
gram of education to the effect
that in making extravagant
awards, jurors are really injur
ing themselves. (The same rule
applies to excessive awards in
damage cases on the theory that
insurance companies will have
to pay that just forces com
panies to boost casualty rates).
Local defenders of the Curry
County awards say that there is
little level land in that county
only a ribbon between the moun
tains and the sea, and some
places not even that, so the
prices should be high. But they
know very well that Highway 101
is the very artery of their life.
With no railroads, no water
transportation to the outside
world, no good roads to the in
terior, Highway 101 has to carry
commercial and tourist traffic.
The old route is hopelessly inade
quate. A new one will help to
open up that whole strip of lovely
coastland, making it more acces
sible for tourists and for those
who may want seaside homes
there. Awards which delay the
advent of reconstruction of High
way 101 ill serve the early and
long-time needs of the section.
Safety
Va
ve
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
(Editor's Note: Letters for The
SUUiman'a Safety Valve column
are given prior consideration if they
are Informative and are not more
than 3M words in length. Personal
attacks and ridicule, as weU as libel,
are to be avoided, but anyone is
entitled to air beliefs and opinions
on any side of any question.)
' Partnership
To the Editor:
Some of your readers might
be amused by a description of
the partnership between the
owl and the panther, found in
the writings of Lewis Carroll,
author of Alice in Wonderland.
The following was read into the
Congressional Record by Sen
ator Richard L. Neuberger in a
speech in which he discussed
the so-called partnership be
tween the Federal government
and the private power com
panies proposed by the Admin
istration and Republican mem
bers of the Oregon Congres
sional delegation:
I passed by his garden and '
marked, with one eye,
How the owl and the panther
were sharing a pie;
The panther took piecrust,
and gravy, and meatr
While the owl had the dish as
his share of the treat. -When
the pie was finished
the owl, as a boon.
Was kindly permitted to
pocket the spoon;
While the panther received
knife and fork with a growl,
And concluded the banquet
By eating the owL
Out of sympathy for the tend
er sensibilities of his readers,
Mr. Carroll did not add the final
words to the verse describing
the fate of the owL The final
words have not been written as
to the fate of our natural re
sources under the administra
tion's partnership power pro-
gram, but there are many who
feel that the government
"partner" would be doomed to
a fate rather like that of the
owL
. THOMAS C. ENRIGHT
10 Years Ago
June 25, 1945
The senate at Washington,
D. C, paid James F. Byrnes the
tribute of confirmation as sec
retary of state without hearings,
without debate and without dis
sent. Byrjies succeeded Edward
R. Stettinious.
Dr. J. Christopher O'Day, 78,
widely known physician and
author and former surgeon to
Queen Liliuokalani, Honolulu,
died. He had practiced in Ore
gon and Pennsylvania before
going, to the islands.
Dr. Harry K. Newburn took
over as president of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and announced
he would first tackle problems
of faculty reorganization, housing
and campus buildings.
25 Years Ago
June 25, 1930
Maurice Chevalier, whose
personality and singing made
him as tremendous a favorite in
America as he was in France,
was signed to a new long-term
contract by Paramount Famous
Lasky.
By killing 20 cougars during
the 12 months ending June 1,
Bud Kintzley of Fall Creek,
Lane county, won $175 in cash
offered by the State Game Com
mission and won for himself the
title of "champion cougar hunt
er of Oregon."
While gratifying progress has
been made in the Chamber of
Commerce drive for new mem
bers, the push was kept going
until each team had secured 10
new members. Douglas McKay
is chairman of the drive.
40 Years Ago
June 25, 1915
Miss Anna Yantis was elected
queen for the Cherry Fair. Miss
Yantis lived most of her life in
Salem and is the sister of Dave
Yantis: Other contestants were
Barbara Jjteiner, Carey Howard
and Priscilla Fleming.
Several pioneer friends of
Mrs. Marjorie Hendricks of Mc
Minnville, went from Salem to
attend her funeral. Mrs. Hen
dricks was a pioneer of 1842 and
her husband was a member of
the first Oregon provisional leg
islature. The old wagon in
which he crossed the plains is
in Portland, property of - the
Oregon Historical Society.
The municipal bandstand for
Willson Park is to be completed
later in the summer, according
to present plans. It is to be
erected between the Waite
fountain and the statehouse.
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press S'ewi Analyst
It didn't take long for the United
Nations, in what was supposed to
heve been a 10th anniversary love
feast, to revert tq type.
The conflict between the United
States and Russia cropped up just
like it always ha$ when Molotov
headed the Russian delegation.
Secretary Dulles boiled the whole
thing down to onejpoint Thursday.
It was the point Ijhat has always
been basic, no matter how many
other arguments j have revolved
around it.
Russia can have peace, he said.
any time she wil drop her pro
gram of expansion by force and
subversion.
He pointed outfthat everything
Molotov bragged about in Russia's
sweetness and light campaign had
been done under growing Allied
pressure, and merely brought to
an end bad situations which she
herself had created.
He Dointed out' that pvprvthino
of which Molotov! had complained,
such as regional alliances and en
circling military bases, had been
created in reaction against her
aggressive attitude.
He terved notice the United
States would not engage in any
barter deals involving the rights
of other peoples,! but indeed would
demand liberation of those Russia
already has enslaved.
The secretary had been reported
outraged at Molotov's revival of
all the old cold iwar issues at the
lovefeast. just et a time when
preparations were being made for
a top level peace conference, and
he sounded likej it. It was one of
the bluntest speeches he had ever
made. j
His emphasis on. the need for a
complete change in Russia's atti
tude toward the rest of the world
served to -point, up the futility of
trying to settle JEast-West tensions
by mere paper, agreements.
!
What he is fisking of Russia's
leaders is that they renounce their
religion and cut their own throats.
Those who ride,'the bicycle of com
munism must go from one totah
tanan control to another. If they
stop, they wilj topple off. They
cannot obtain submission of their
peoples to their outmoded econom
ic theories unss they can divert
attention to threats from the out
side.
The Russians cannot stand, fail
ure. They are like some animal
packs which ivill turn upon and
eat a wounded member. Stalin &
Co. barely escaped the mobs by
halting the German advance on
Moscow at tjie last moment. If
the present regime were forced to
give up international communism
it eould not survive the reaction.
for it would have confessed itself
too weak to continue. It must fight
on or tace dissolution.
Pet Day Brings Variety of
Animals to City Playgrounds
Turtles, ducks, rabbits, insects, cats, chickens and, of course,'
dogs were among the hundreds of pets paraded by Salem youngsters
Friday at city playgrounds.
The occasion was Pet Day, the first of the annual weekly series
of "Days" sponsored by the city playgrounds staff. First place win
ners in various divisions ai nine scnooi playgrounds included:
Hignland Largest dog, Breta i
State Eagles .
Elect ISeavy
ROSEBURG OB Harry Seavv.
Albany, was! elected president at
the annual state convention of the
Eagles aeriej Friday.
ciem itosKosKi, rortiand, was
elected vice 'president, and L.A.
Hamilton, Salem, was reelected
secretary, i
Trustees named were: Harold Al
len. Gold Beach; Paul Richae. The
Dalles, and !John W. Weber, Med
ford. k
Those offices were uncontested
Elections for contested offices will
be held Saturday, when the con
vention ends.
The auxiliary elected Edna
Pierce, Tillamook, president; Bea
trice Curej Newport, secretary;
Lillie Moore, Milwaukie. treasur
er; and Juanita Walter, Prineville,
conductor. ;
Better English
By D. C Williams
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "Our work is no
where near done, and it looks
like we will get home late."
2. What. is the correct pro
nunciation .of "nucleus"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Halcyon, halelu
jah, halitosis, halibut.
4. What does the word "requi
site" (adjective) mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with ins that means "without
taste or savor"?
Answers
1. Say, "Our work is not near
ly finished, and it seems we
shall get home late." 2. Pro
nounce nu-kle-us, first u as in
cute, e as in me, accent first
syllable. 3. Hallelujah. 4. Re
quired by the nature of things;
necessary. "This type of work
contains all that is requisite to
his happiness." 5. Insipid.
New Eugene
Bank Opens
EUGENE GB A new bank will
open for business here Saturday,
It is the independent Citizens Bank
chartered by the state at a $500,
000 capitalization.
The president is H. Sanford
Saari. The vice president is Roy
6. Jensen and the cashier. N. S
Penrose. All come from Washing
ton cities. The board chairman is
L.H. Williams of Eugene.
Coons, 455 Jefferson St.; small
est dog, Linda Aplington, 2115
N. Liberty St; largest cat, Bar
bara Barton, 715 Locust St.;
smallest cat, Nancy Jean Fisher,
1005 Highland Ave.; best dressed
pet (rabbit), Donald Coons, 455
Jefferson St.; most unusual pet
(turtle), Bob Gruchalla. 2240
Laurel Ave.; best trained pet
(dog), Sandy Barnes, 1925 Hazel
Ave., and largest family of pets
(ducks), Lynn Schweigert, 2375
N. 4th St
Englewood Largest dog,- Gail
Morse, 1235 N. 25th St; smallest
dog, Barbara Murren, 1250 Ever
green St.; largest cat, Joanne
Harrison, 2245 Center St.; small
est cat, Bobbie Pahl, 2245
Ladd St.; best dressed, Vicki
Nelson, 2660 Greenwood
St; unusual (bantam), Leloss
Shurtleff, 1870 N. 23rd St.; best
trained (dog), Mary Perdu, 1045
N. 20th St.; largest family, (kit
tens), Bobbie Pahl.
Washington Largest dog, Mike
Logan, 2955 Larson St.; smallest
dog, Sherrill Logan; largest cat,
Linda Meier, 2445 Wooddle Ave.;
smallest cat, Joan Miles, 2549
Evergreen Ave.; best dressed
(dog), Gail and Doreen Murray
(dog), 3155 Evergreen Ave.; most
unusual (snake), Tommy Zyp,
3174 Beacon St; best trained
(dog), Larry Davidson, 2223 N.
34th St., and largest family,
(cats), Carol Spenst, 3080 Lans
ing Ave.
McKinley Largest dog,
Cynthia Beard, 2655 E. Nob Hill;
smallest dog, Ronnie Spindle, 685
Wildwind Dr.; largest cat, Lee
Hammend, 660 Waldo St.; small
est cat, Marjorie Bradley, 639
Hoyt St.; best dressed (dog), Pat
ty Cutler, 290 W. McGilchrist St.;
unusual (dove), David Peterson,
951 Red Hill Dr.; best trained
(dog), Dick Stingley, 1590 Cor-
ina Dr., and largest family (gup
pies), Sandra McGilchrist, 2575
E. Nob Hill, i
West Salem Largest dog,
Mike and Jim Willis, 2035 War
ner St; smallest dog, Richard
Overman, 1255 Third St; larg
est cat, Karen Townsend, 350
Rosemont St.; smallest cat, .Cindy
Scott, 190 Rosemont St.; best
dressed (dog), Nancy Deacon,
760 Wallace Rd.; unusual
(turtle), Robert Cummings, 1149
Ruge St.; best trained, Mickey
Schiller, 1525 Plaza St, and larg
est family (puppies), Carol Crab-
tree, 173 Stewart St
Olinger Largest dog, Darlene
Carol, 808 N. 14th St; smallest
dog, Larry Hills, 3130 N. Liberty
St: best dressed (dog), Larry
Hills; unusual (chipmunk), Kathy
Osburn, 1545 Jefferson St., and
best trained (dog), Carlene Carol.
Grant Largest dog, Robin
Gale, 1485 N. Summer SLU small
est dog, Sandra and Darlene
Blischke, 2084 Warner St.; small
est cat and best dressed pet
Cheryl Kessel, 1160 Hood St; un
usual (bantam), Tonya Feddern,
1435 N. Summer St.; best trained
(dog), N2ncy and Patti Waite,
2020 Warner St.; largest family
(rabbits), Caroline Claggett and
Mary Ann Gale, 1511 N. Summer
St.
Garfield Largest cat. Anne
Derthick, 955 Marion St.; small
est cat, Dean Derthick, 955 Mar
ion St.; best dressed and most
unusual pet, Linda Turney, 585
N. Winter St.; best trained, Dean
Derthick, and largest family of
pets, James Morrison, 535 N.
Winter St.
Richmond Largest dog, Cheryl
Cole, 215 S. 23rd St.; smallest
dog, Sandra Handley; largest cat,
Roger Cook, 920 Ford St; small
est cat, Nancy Lee Morris, 230
S. 25th St.; best dressed (dog),
Billy Mathews, 585 Richmond
St.; most unusual, Dianna Cole,
215 S. 23rd St: best trained,
Mike Mehling, 528 S. 24th St.,
and largest family, Nancy Kay
Ankeny, 645 S. 25th St
Remodeling of
Lausanne Hall
Kitchen Slated
Willamette University Friday
obtained a city building permit
to do $3,00 in remodeling on the
Lausanne Hall kitchen.
.Business Manager Richard P.
Petrie said the work, to be done
by Viesko & Post will increase
the kitchen's capacity to take
care of the some 78 girls who
will live in nearby Doney Hall
to be completed this fall.
Other building permits were is
sued to Robert Lawless to wreck
a house at 105 W. Miller St, Bar
ham Bros, to do $500 in altera
tions on an office building at 515
S. Church St; Moses Angular.
$150 in alterations on a house at
1370 Leslie St.; D. B. and Helen
Kleihege to erect a $200 garage
at 1811 Chemeketa St; Post Auto
Sales, $500 washroom at 1105 S.
12th St.; David B. Hall, erect a
$10,000 house and garage at 690
Hillcrest Dr.
Salem Woman
Among 15
Hurt in Crash
REDDING, Calif. UPi An in
vestigating officer said Friday ho
had not been able to determine
the cause of a bus-lumber truck
crash which injured 15 persons.
Howard A. Steinbach of the Cali-
fornia Highway Patrol said lights
on both vehicles apparently were
in satisfactory working condition.
The Seattle-bound Trailways bus
rammed into the rear of the lum
ber truck nine miles south of Red
ding about 4 a. m. Thursday en
Highway 99.
Two soldiers from Fort Lewis,
Wash., were among the injured.
Jimmy Tedder of the 2nd Infan
try Division suffered a back injury
and Guy Sanderson received minor
injuries.
Homer York of Grants Pass, Ore.
was unconscious for hours after
the crash, but was reported in
good condition Friday, with injur
ies less serious than feared at first.
Alice , Siewert. 61, of 364 Cliff.
Salem, Ore., escaped with minor
injuries.
Prof. Derthick
Plans Lecture
First public event of Willamette
University's summer session will
take place Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
music hall when Prof. Charles
Derthick, associate professor of
psychology; lectures on "Why We
Behave as We Do."1
This lecture will be free and open
to the public, the first in a series
of summer lectures and recitals.
At the summer session, 100 per
sons had registered by Friday. Of
these 27 are taking graduate work
in either liberal arts or music.
Registration will close Monday.
Nebraskan Heads
Junior Chamber
ATLANTA. Ga. LB Thirty-three-year-old
Hugh McKenna, Lin
coln, Neb., insurance executive,
won a one-year term as president
of the U. S. Junior Chamber of
Commerce Thursday night.
Losers included Jack Lively,
Springfield, Ore.
4 Orton$tattsm&u
Phont 4-6M1
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, J. XmmJ M Church at Ferry Streets vU9a
' i. i ii ' sT
laiMinai ....
iDnidt ftic, 0 ooii (Drcotjthotiah
Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah
Pilgrim through this larrtn lani
I am umIc, but Thou art mighty,
Hols' mt with Thy powerful hanl.
TVt umfostr, William Willums, us w
smrii to t iyntmic practice tf his Christian
faith thru tn open-air strmm hy the famous
-WcUi franker, Howtll Hittu. Williams
tw itctmt t fowtrful spuVtr tni singer. His
frit hymn foot tr-puril in 1 744 uktn he uxu
mj 27 years oil. tni amUinci this wcll-lovei
hymn ej jaith tni trust in the Lori,
COOK
v.
626 H High Si.