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School Reporh
BY WILL EATESON
AND BAR 3 ASA EOMFACS
Cast Announced for Operetta
S "S.
NORTH SALEM HIGH ;
North Salem Choir director.
Howard Miller, announced re
cently the cast for the . annual
, operetta to be
given in May.
i The operetta.
I "Mikado;" was
' I picked earlier1
2 I in the year.
1UC IIUCl)l
the production
are at follows:
Mikado, Fenton
Loeknour;
Nankl Boo.
wnx batisom Larry Good
man; Ko-Ko, Jim Hays ; Pooh-Bah,
Ken Farm; Pish-Tush, Preston
Goulder; Yum-Yum, Joyce Mount;
Pitu sing. Ruth
Horns chuch;
Peep-Bo, Mary
Early wine: Ka-
tisha. Nancy
Weeks.
Mary Stout, a
cadet teacher
from Willa
mette Unlver.
lity, will assist
in me prepara
tions for the
bif musical b. bootfaci
vent of the year The band and
the orchestra will provide the ac
companying music
. The band and' orchestra were
euests in three valley communi
ties Thursday when they played
at Cascade, Dallas and Willamina
PARIISII JUNIOR HIGH
"Dress Up Day" was the im
portant event of the week at Par-
rish. On this special day all the
boys of the school came dressed
in their suits and ties for the
purpose of seeing who is the best
dresser.
Winners of Thursdays contest
for the ninth" grade are Wayne
Sebum and Mike Youngquist,
eighth grade, David Roll and
Ron Jones; seventh grade, Denny
Gregg and Tim Mills.
i SOUTH SALEM HIGH
Moon-men and their habitat.
the moon, were previewed to the
South Salem High student body
Thursday at the presentation of
the Pep club talent show, "A
Ticket To the Moon."
Students joined professors,
Linda Steele, Marcy Mulkey and
Nancy Snider on an expedition to
the moon where they encountered
moon inhabitants, Barbara Ger-
linger, Jeanette Harrison, Bar
bara Kuiper, Ruthann Patton,
Salley Merrill, Carolyn Milne,
Sally Riewald and Vic Grelderr
A debate between the "earth
lings" and moon-men arose over
which body had the best talent.
Representing; the moon were BaM
bars Falleur, vocal solo; Barbara
Smith, Jacque Hansen and Becky
Minty, interpretive dancing; Bar
bara Sharpe, pantomime; Elsa
Mykol and Bonnie Starr, a moon-
bopping exhibition; and ' Mary
Jane Wait, a baton twirling act,
Earth Talent
Earth's talent included Lorene
Hopkins, hula dance; Lesley
Cluie, vocal solo; Lucille Wonder-
ly, piano solo; Donna Stone,
humorous reading and Yvonne
Pool, vocal solo.
Master of Ceremonies was Mr.
Moon, played by Judy Keller.
General committee working on
the talent show was Jeanette Har
rison, Sally Riewald, Julie Clint,
Janice Phillips, Carolyn Milne,
Viv Gneder, Barbara Gerlinger,
Barbara Sharpe, Ruthann, Patton
and Sue .Trueblood.
Other committees were Nancy
Snider, Bev Walls, Sue Trueblood,
Barbara Sharpe and Evelyn Jo-
hanson, script; Judy Keller, publi
city; Carole McFarland, costumes;
Suzanne Biwer, admission; Bonnie
Starr, Sally Merrill., and Elsa
Mykol, backdrop. -
- IICHMOND SCHOOL
Mrs. Lorena Cllne's fifth' 'grade
class will present today an' as
sembly program on the subject
of the history of the flag and the
meaning of the pledge of allegi
ance.
Principal parts will be played
by: Lain Hurd, Stanley Kayser,
Barbara Schroyer, Dorothy Per
key, Sheridan Carlson, Janet
sutler and Martyn Lewis.
Thornton Daii!;'3 j
Sniilli, Ncvbry to
Appear in Court
' It is unKkcly that either Gov.
r.mo Smith or Secretary of State
Earl T.'Newbry will have to make
; a court appearance today in a suit
to, remove Sen. nayne Morsel.
name from the Democratic prima
ry ballot, Attorney General Robert
Y. Thornton reported Thursday.
Woody Smith of Hood River,
Morse's opponent for Democratic
senatorial nomination, had sum
monses served on the two officials
earlier this week demanding that
they show canie why Morse's
name should not be omitted. Dem
ocrat Smith alleges that Mono is
still Republican despite the fact
that he registered as a Democrat
at Eugene last Feb. 17.
Thornton, as the state s chief
attorney, will represent Newbry
and Gov. Smith. . .. ..
T 1 TT
O
Strike Parlay
At St. Helens
ST. HELENS tft - The' Ore ion
State Conciliation Board has rec-
oTnmrnded arbitration of t h e
strike, that began nearly a year t
ago at the nr-Ttx Insulating
Board Co. here.
The recommendatTon by two of
the three-member board is not
binding on the company or the
striking Lumber end Sawmill
Workers Union. . ' ' .
. H. H. Harrison, labor member
of the board, and J. L Jennings,
public member, proposed arbitra
tion after a study ,, of evidence
presented st a hearing last month.
But Guy Haines, employer mem
ber, declined to approve the pro
posal. " ' '. ,
The plant has been picketed
since April 1, iks. ......
:3.n,
;t, OiC, Fii.,
Gov. Elmo Smith and State Sen.
Lee Oh mart of Salem iU b
among the top speakers at the
Oregon Tax Clinic being sponsored
in Slrm April I by the executives
of chambers of commerce of Ore
gon. About 400 are expected to at
tend, according to Stanley Grove.
Salem Chamber manager and Tax
Clinic chairman, who said Thurs
day that invitations are now going
out from chambers throughout the
state.
An all-day program will be de
voted to study of the state's tax
structure and recommendations for
Improvement, reports Grove.
The clinic will be open to all
Salem Chamber members. State
wide, invitations are going to state
officials a a d candidates, state
beads of women's organiations,
M .J
county agents and school super
intendents and others. Each cham
ber is to bring a delegation of Us
leaders.
For the program. Sen. Ohmart
will present a talk on work of
the state interim legislative com
mittee on taxation.
Crn ir.ee'ir.g at t; e V .'. 3 ',
Others alreaJy cho -en to
Include W.ii.am E. Ea.'e, mi
of Orem Tax Research, Pur
and Hubert Hall, tax ch.iinr.aa fur
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
For an afternoon panel, six out-
r
i.
The governor; vew. im-ludinz a labor renresent-
will be speaker at the noon lun-iativc, will be chosen, said Grove.
Milk Price Talks Ordered
PORTLAND Ut Negotiations new talks Immediately,
with Portland area milk distribu-; Earlier this month a committee
tors for higher producer prices of Portland area dairymen asked
were ordered Thursday by dlreo- tot Wgher prices to meet in
ters of the Oregon Milk Producers creased costs. They suggested
Assn. .ft boost per hundredweight for II
The dairymen told their man- P nt mill, or about one cent
ager, Lester Adams, to arrange a quart at retail levels. '
McKay Denies
Party Bosses
Gave' Shove"
Russ Expected
ToOkehlLS.
Mid-East Plan
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, -
The Security Council meets Mon
day on the Palestine crisis with
Russia- expected, at least tenta
tively. to approve a new Ameri-
can-sDonsored plan. -
It would send Secretary uenerai
Dae Hammarskjold on a Middle
East peace mission, possibly on
April 2.
The Soviet delega.'on remained
officially silent on the stand it
will take In the council but Soviet
sources said unofficially they saw
nothing wrong with the' idea at;
the moment.
The delegation Is awaiting In
structions from Moscow.
Diplomatic moves relating to
the Middle East also were report
ed in Western capitals.
In Washington, t was disclosed
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau has Invited Secretary
of State Dulles and British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd to
meet him within a few weeks for
a discussion of the Middle East
situation. There was no immedi
ate American reaction.
In London, the British reported
they are able and willing to
spearhead a force to meet any
aggression In the Middle East.
U. S. Chief Delegate Henry Cab
ot Lodge Jr. put up the Palestine
resolution after long talks with
Britain and France.
The resolution asks Hammar
skjold to undertake "as a matter
of urgent concern" a survey of
enforcement r d compliance with
the Israeli-Arab armistice agree
ments and with council resolu
tidns calling for maintenance of
peace.
Hammarskjold would report to
the council on measures taken to
carry out the resolution. .
Hammarskjold conferred Thurs
day with Arthur C. Llveran, Is
rael charge d'affaires. He has
been talking at length with all
of the parties concerned in this
crisis.
(Story Also on Page 1.)
Secretary of Interior Douglas
McKay moved Into his campaign
for Republican nomination to U.S.
Senate here Thursday, issuing a
statement aimed - at answering
charges by-one -of- bis oponents
that he was pressured into running
by national leaders of the party.
"The people of Oregon know me
well enough to Judge my integrity
in the present situation. The fac
tors that made me a candidate
for the United States Senate oriel
naed in Oregon and not In Wash
ington, D. C. or in the National
Committee.
"During my February visit to
Oregon to attend the funeral of
mr friend, Paul Patterson, I was
besieged by those who insisted that
I run. My answer was em
phatically 'No'. I believed that as
Secretary of the Interior I was
already doing an important Job.
Appeal Made
"These people then appealed to
the Administration and to the Na
tional Committee. Their answer
supported the position I had taken.
Finally, under increasing pressure,
it was agreed that a public opinion
poll would be taken by at: inde
pendent out-of-state agency to de
termine who would be the strongest
candidate. When this poll showed
(beAanperent wish of -the man in
the street that I make the. race, I
agreed to run. I then discussed it
with President Eisenhower. There
was no time for further discussion
with state leaders and I boarded a
plane for Oregon.
' Let s get these facts straight:
"1. It was the opinion of Oregon
voters and not the insistence of
party leaders in Oregon or Wash
ington, D.C. that determined my
decision.
"2. A Republican primary Is open
until S p.m. of the last legal day
for filing and my filing was made
when there was yet time for. any
other Republican to file, withdraw
or otherwise follow his convictions.
N Withdrawal Asked
"3. I never at any time In this
or any other election asked any
man to withdraw in my favor and
I never will.
' "4. It was reported to me before
t left Washington that other can
didates would withdraw if I filed.
This did not influence my decision.
My decision was based upon my
convictions of my duty to Oregon,
to President Dwight D. Eisenhower
and the principles for wbich ho
stands. . :' f '
"It Is not easy to give up a
position in the President's cabinet
to enter a tough political cam
paign.- But I am doing what
have been doing throughout 25
years of public service; I am doing
what I believe the people of my
state want me to do. .
U.N. to Study
Peace Mission
Suggestion
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. ID -
The U.N. Security Council will
meet Monday to consider a United
States proposal that Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold go on
a Palestine peace mission.
Informed sources said Thursday
that if the proposal is approved,
Hammarskjold will leave late next
week for a three-week trip. His
itinerary would Include London
and Paris as well as the Middle
East caDitals.
If action is delayed, he would not
begin his trip until after Easter
which falls on April 1.
Britain's Sir P I e r s o n Dixon
president of th 11-nation council
for March, called the meeting for
3 p.m. Monday.
Hammarskjold'l mission would
be aimed at keeping peace be
tween Israel and surrounding Arab
neighbor countries.
Thursday Hammarskjold contin
ued private talks with leaders of
U.N. delegations. He spent 80 min
utes with Arthur C. Llveran, the
Israeli charge d affaires.
FIRE LOSSES TOLD
NEW YORK urwThe National
Board of Fire Underwriters esti
mates February tire losses in the
United States at IM.MI.000, The
lots is nearly 11 million below
January,
DRIVE lmi (NAG
MANILA - Mayor Arsenlo
Lac son said today his safe driving
campaign has hit a roadblock. His
Investigators round 23 police offi
cers and men are operating fleets
of jeepneys (jeeps made ever Into
taxis) and are fixing tickets given
to their drivers. Jeepneys are
maii target of lb campaign.
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