I)
: r..! ;n, Ore, Sun.; April 13, 'S3-
f
, ',) l. not Su-mi Vi. Ko Ftar SmJ Am
111 ti:X fSla'1-..ine, Kirch 23. 1 1
f :;:Sr!Man PulII&Llrj Company
C.ilAr.LXS A, MIUCUE, VAUh tt fublkhcg
riiMnh every rrnin Ruetneat IMr
Nut Ji Curca at, thiitm. Or. JaMphoai 4-iil
ntet at lb a.lo(fl at bale., Or, M aeetme
M anallef imoef at d Cengrett Miff t. IS,
Kembef Antedated Press
lh Aauriaied ft to anulieo tarlueively H h Met
Sue reputiUcelion ol aU fcel Mi iial4 la
. titia Mattpmr. .
To Oregon RrpuLHcanr
Douglat McKay -is due back in the etate
today to launch hit campaign to defeat Sn.
Wayne L. Morse. Wt Join with othert in wel
comlng home distinguished fellow citizen
and hit gracious wife. But Th Statesman
wants to make it plain that it cast iti en
dowment for his Jtrpublicin opponent, Phil
Hitchcock. ,
, . Thil it a crUli year for Oregon Republi
cans. Since 1838 they hava enjoyed predom
inance in atata attain and until the 1934
elcctlont held a majority of the congressional
delegation from thil state. The defection of
Horse, the" flection of Richard Neuberger to .
the Senate and of Mrs. Edith Green to the
House from the third district have proven
t serious threat to Republican control of tnia"
state.
In this preiidential election year, many
Important offices are at stake: On U. S.
senatonhip, all the congressional teats, all
positions on the state board of control (gov
ernor, secretary of state, state treasurer),
attorney general, si well as control of tha
Legislative Assembly. Republicans, too, are
confronted, with a rejuvenated and rather
cocky Democratic Party which is fielding
persons of standing and capacity on its team
of candidates. Republican lead in registra
tion is down to a few thousand so that Re
publican candidates can no longer rely on a
comfortable party majority. The future for
the Republicans in Oregon depends in con
siderable degree on what the party is able
to accomplish in this year's elections.
After the disastrous 1934 campaign, The
Statesman came to the ronduiion that the
republican Party in Oregon needs fresh and
eressiv leadership. That is why it wel
comes the candidacy of Phil Hitchcock, for
mer state senator from Klamath, Crook, Des
chutes, Jefferson and Lake counties, more re- .'
cp ntly a member of the administrative staff ,
of Lewis and Clark college, Portland.
The surprise entry of Doug McKay into
the senatorial race has not changed our opin
ion. That was his privilege, but the circum- '
stances attending his candidacy have been
disturbing. Over his oft-expressed deter
mination not to run for office, he was pres
sured into running by top political brass in
Washington, The ostensible reason was to .
eortpass the defeat of Morse who stands out
as COP "enemy No. one." The Statesman
questions the wisdom of this decision.
If McKay is the party nominee, then the
race is sure to become pretty much a re-
match of the contest for senator, with ,
the principals slugging it out rather than the '
"seconds." The fighting will be on the old
batjleground, with verbal artillery fire In-;
terrified, as each seeks to draw from Its ar
senal the "ultimate weapon." A rematch may
appeal to one's sporting instinct, but we
doubt if it provei edifying to the voters and
usually the challenger loses.
A rehash of old slogans "giveaway," Hells .,
Canyon, Al Serena," Morse's party treason,
backing up Eisenhower carries little or no.
appeal to voters outside the hard core of par
tisans.' The Republican senatorial candidate
will need to win considerable group of
those on whom party harness sits lightly to ,
offset the loss to Morse of nominal Republi
cans who are caught in the spell of his voice. -In
(he opinion of this newspaoer, Phil Hitch
cook can do this better than McKay.
$ut the primary reason why The States
man throws its full support to Hitchcock is
that he carries the potential of high states
manship which we like to attach to a United
States senator. A man of fine intelligence, '
of intellectual depth, with clear grup of
political ls.nie, Hitrtuw k displayed as mem
ber of the atate si-nate ability well above the
average. As public speaker and debater he
Is fluent, logical and persuasive. He was a
recognized leader In the Senate and fought
and won many hard Icglnlutlve battles.
Moreover, Hitchcock has a consistent and
sound philosophy of government. A loyal
Republican (he was the party's most aetive
campaign speaker In 1934, and was this year ,
elected president of the Multnomah county
Republican Club), he is alert to progressive
ideas in government. On such critical Is
sues at civil rights and fair relations between
labor and management he has taken posi
tions which are soundly liberal He hat
strongly supported the assumption by the
United States of its full responsibility In in
. ternationsl relations. He is that rare Individ
' ual, something of an Idealist who la at the
tame time very practical ,.
Hitchcock's handicap is that he it not to
well known ovrr the state as either McKay
or Morse. But where he is known he is most
favorably regarded. If he can get over the
hurdle of the primary1, we predict he will
sweep on to victory In the fall. If he Is elect
. ed, we predict he will quickly rise to a posi
tion of influmce and leadership in what it
still regarded as the greatest deliberative
body on earth.
' The Statesman has supported Doug McKay
In all his previous campaigns for public oi- ,
fice. It has come to his defense against num-
' eroua charges thrown at him at secretary of
the interior.' Our counsel to him, however,
was to adhere to his decision not to run for
Senator. In the present crisis' year for Re-
publicans, Tbe Statesman favors the nomina
tion and election of Phil Hitchcock for United
Statei Senator. ' . "
HORNS OF'PCENTY
Trial at Jakarta
' A trial that hat been going on for over a
"year in far-off Jakarta, capital of the new
Republic of Indonesia, has attracted world
wide attention, chiefly through the publicity
given it by the information bureau of The
Netherlands.. The defendant, Leon Jung
. schlaeger, is a Hollander who was head of
the Dutch Intelligence Service in Indonesia
just after the last war. In this job it wat
hit duty to ferret out conspirator! against the
colonial government Later Indonesia was
given its independence. Jungschlaeger, who
returned to Jakarta to represent a Dutch
shipping firm, was arrested along with other
Dutchmen and charged with conspiracy to
overthrow the republic.
What has roused the resentment of the
' western world is the fact that all standards
of judicial procedure have been thrown out
tne window. The judge is not a lawyer. The
accused has been denied the benefit of legal
counsel has only his wife to stand by to
plead his cause. Evidence grotesquely incon
sistent has been introduced. Recently the In
ternational Commission of Jurists after
studying the record declared it was "abun
' dantly clear" that Jungschlaeger is not get
. ting a fair trial. Americans are taking in in
terest, partly because the accused's son it
a naturalized American citizen, serving in
the Army. ' .
. Whether the indignation of the outside
'world will halt the perversion of justice in
. Indonesia in this case is hard to tell What
' the case illustrates is the immaturity of many
of these newly emerged nations. Their zeal
, for independence it. pot matched with ca
pacity for self-government Eventually they
will grow up unless they are gobbled up by
some ambitious and powerful country or
succumb to indigenous dictatorship but in
the meantime they not only do injustice at
home they may act Irresponsibly in Interna
tional affairs.
Yp'.'
Washington Mirror
Rubber Gone From
Republican Dollars
3MDE
IKDOuDCj
Tabulation Shows Oregon Tops
U. S. Average in Voter Turnout
Itr rrtalenal Quarterly
WASHINGTON (Cti'-Ths na.
tlonul average of voting partirW
patiun has been going up in
recent elections, but wide varl
atlons exist from state to stnie.
In 19j2, a record el S milium
prison voted (or 1'resident. In
IBM, 41 million persons voted
for Congress, a new high (or a
non-Presidential year and an ln
crease of two million persons over
the IttfO total.
in Oregon, (W5.019 persons voted
for President In 19.11. The Con
gressional vol was UAMH in 104
and i'M.m In MM).
On a percentage basis, U per
cent o( the polonlliil voters and
M l percent ol the rettMered
voters In the nation cost Presi
dential bullois In mi. In Oregun,
17.1 percent of the potential voters
and (I S percent oi the registered
voters balloted in Ifftl.
In 19M, 34 percent of the po
tential vote and M l percent of
the registered vote was cast in
Oregon House races. Nationally,
tha figures were 42 1 percent of
the potential vote and 57.4 per
cent of the reiflitered vote.
The potenttul vole la Oregon
went from 1 .oo2,ooo In I'J.V) to
1,W,000 In 19M, The registered
vote In the last three election
years was: 710,000, 132.000 end
120,000.
Of sll the states, Utah has the
highest average of voting partici
pation In the last three elections
and Mississippi the lowest.
1U IMF gun, Oiij.VJ y:tmuttm ivini hi- -- ' - , r- - -
Highway Pressure Groups May Cause
Road Program to Fail Again This Year
rMt-ressloaal Quarterly I tors of America are .fighting overt above their proper levels. It also
ittlNGTON CQ Highway! the wage question. claims the wage power is an in-
By A. KOBERT SMITH
8Utsmaa C arrest deaf '
WASHINGTON - "The reputa
tion of the American dollar Is
at stake," wrote the citizen to
r Secretary of the
i Treasury George
i - ;M. Humphrey,
J demanding a a
i explanation'.
"It the Repub
lican dollar
Prince Rainier III has barred news camera
men from the palace during his wedding with
Grace Kelly. He got mad at the discourtesy
shown by photographers who barred the
road on his drive with Grace to his sister's
villa a French photographer lay down in
the road in front of his car. Photogs made
such a display of rudeness on the ship bear
ing Miss Kelly to Monaco that the trade pa
per, Editor and Publisher, gave them a sharp
- rap on the knuckles.. Apparently news pho
. tographers are still the same breed, rough
and rude in trying to get picture coverage.
Even Dcfcnsa Soc. Wilson Clings to Myth
Of Russia's Lack of Technical Progress
f 'Si sound or isn't
J I i-k 1.1 i.
V l1 Baker
- iPriest. treas
I X lurer of t h e
" "United States.
This inquiring taxpaying citizen
tied not been among those who
thought the country was enjoying
false prosperity under President
Eisenhower's administration. He
thought it looked like the Demo
crats were hollering down the
wrong rsin barrel in trying to
challenge the Republicsn prosper
ity their political foes were boast
ing of.
Tact came the tuning point
Be was standing la front tf a
stews sUm! aear ike National
Press Bolldlag Jest a few blocks
from ere they print the aaiioa's
moaey supply. He wat preparing
U kay the best kargala la the
eoaatry today a Ave cent aewt
eaeet. v
Like any good cashier who is
forking over money, he snapped
his dollar bill a time or two to
see that it was singular and not
plural when pow.' The buck
parted clean across the middle
Just east of George Washington's
nose and Just west of George
Humphrey's signature.
Tree, this Will had heea tome
time eartale from the Bnreaa at
Printing aad Engraving down the
street U thai point la front of
the sews dealer. But It was a
laag way from the federal lacla-
together for a solid explanation
of thia fiscal tragedy.
- "Ym haven't kcee eattlag ear
ners dowa at Ike Bereae ef Print
ing aad Engraving, kave yea? I
hear the Democrats esed te ese
silk thread paper far the money
they printed hack la New Deal
days. Have yoe eome ap with
some new aaythetie material to
eel printing costs and help Mr.
Humphrey balance the badge!?
"If that's the reason my buck
couldn't stand the pace of this
dizzy economy, doesn't It look a
bit penny wise and dollar
foolish?"
To Humphrey, he told the same
sad tale and said if this continues
to happen ,"how do yoo expect
the average American with a few
busted bucks in his pocket to be
lieve you when you talk about the
virtues of today's prosperity?"
The citizen is awaiting the ex
planation of the fiscal heads of
the government.
A California biologist has re
ported fladlags to the Smrthsoa
laa lastltotioa here that may en
rich the poor Arctic Eskimo and
provide a solution to the world's
over-popalatiee problem.
Prof. G. E. MacGlaltie, ArcU
biologist, says a rise In Eskimo
birth rate Is due to their eating
less muktuk aad mare of white
maa's foods rick in vttamlna A '
aad C. ,
Muktuk Is the Eskimo's No. I
delicacy. It is whale skin with
about an inch of underlying blub
ber. It is frozen, cut into small
pieces and eaten raw. "
If the biologist is right that
Eskimo papas have been passing
out cigars more frequently since
switching from muktuk to eggs
and cheese, it's only a matter of
time before an Alaskan promoter
turns the professor's equation
around and markets muktuk the
world around.
(CoeUeoedfrom pat one.)
the colonnaded plantation houses
and courthouses of the South were
duplicated here. -
One of the photographs is of the
old Marion county courthouse
which is described as the "full
development of General Grant
Baroque." This is a new designa
tion to me. 1 had understood it
followed the style of French town
hall architecture. The 'old state
capitol with its graceful dome is
shown as an example of Classic
Revival.
The old Xadd fc Taton bank
building in Portland which was
copied in the Ladd it Bush bank
building in Salem is described as
"a rich example of cast iron con
struction. The walls are of brick
with an ornamental sheathing of
cast iron. -
The Sam Brown house near the
Junction of Highway 99 and the
Gervais road is frequently shown
as an example of distinctive pio
neer architecture. Ross praises it
as the best example of Classic
Revival almost "Palladian" in its
higher central block and lower
wings. The one illustrated, how
ever, is the Captain Ainsvorth
houfe at Mt. Pleasant near Ore-
Br ronereuloaal Quarterly
WASHINGTON (CQ)-lllghway
prewure groups may cause the
multlbtllion dollar highway pro
gram to fall again thia year be
cause of their stands on taxet and
minimum wage provisions.
Legislation to build highways
passed the Senate last year, but
failed Just before adjournment in
the House when trucking and
rubber groups hotly protested tax
hikes aimed at them.
This year the House has as
signed the financing and building
phases to separate committees.
The House Ways and Means
Committee recently approved a
bill to tax trucks and cart the
same for highways with one ex
ception. Trucks weighing more
than 26,000 pounds would be
charged 91.50 for every 1,000
pounds.
In opposite comers over the
$150 levy are the American Auto
mobile Assn. and the American
Trucking Assn., heavyweights
among the road lobbies. Tbe AAA
says trucks should pay more for
roads; ATA says trucks already
pay four timet as much for high
ways as cars do. Each group is
to adamant that lawmakers pour
ing over highway legislation see
little ground for compromise.
The other big roadblock in front
lobby agreement it the provision
authorizing the Secretary ef La
bor to tet minimum wages for
workers building federl-aid high
ways. The National Joint Heavy
and Highway Constructions Com
mittee, a labor organization, and
the Associated General Contrac
the wage question.
The labor group was formed In
1933 te pros (or prevailing wage
clauses in any nignwsy legisla
tion under consideration. Its sup
port comes from the AFL-CIO
teamsters. Carpenters, Laborers
snd Operating Engineers unions.
The organization maintains the
federal wage setting power is
HIGHWAY IIN1NU DlSfUti
"1
' TSUCVt Ml-
I CASK fit.
t eTi ;
Vovl ev I
MIAMI t
1 MTt
Mrs. Wiesner,
Brooks. Dies
tatttaaa Nti tervic
SILVERTON Mrs. Lulu Cline
Wiesner. Brooks Route 1. Box 125,
died Saturday In a Silverton hos
pital at the age of S3.
A member of a pioneer family,
she was born Aug. 18. 1872, in
Marion County. Her parents both
came from Illinois, her father,
W, M. Cline, on horseback in 1852,
and her mother, Orinda Fuller
Cline. by wagon train the follow
ing year.
Mrs. Wiesner attended Marion
County public schools and Seattle
Business College. She and Eph
raim G. Wiesner of North Howell
were married Jan. IS, 1908, in
gon City whose porch is designed j first Methodist Church parsonage,
"as a tctrastyie-prostyie portico
with a colossal order.
Mrs. wiesner was active in
grange work snd a member nearly
50 years.
She leaves a son, George Win
ston; sister, Mrs. Anna Hynes;
snd three grandsons, George Rob
ert, Phillip Lee and Norman Paul
Wiesner. All are Silverton resi
dents. --.-,--.I,.., -T.r....
Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday
in W. T. Rigdon chapel. Burial
will be in Belcrest Memorial Park.
1
m. r I I
mm , .aw. i
necessary to prevent "maraud
ing" and "predatory" contractors
from staking out the Interstate
Highway System as their "private
club."
But the 6.500-member AGC ssyt
the provision would "unnecessar
ily increase" the cost of the high
way program by raising wages
Safe Driving
Contest Set
By Jaycccs Oregon Gtv
Salem JayCees are-sponsoring -mm . t
safe driving contest for young wlnf lntt1Afl
ivert which will be part of a llldli llOlllCU
At Institute
orator.
1
S
i
By STEWART ALSOP
' W ASHINGTON - It is strange
hi W the highest administration
' cjcials stubbornly disbelieve
hat their owa
intelligence ex
ports tell them.
Take, for exam
ple, Secretary of
Defense Charles
E. Wilson's re
cta t testimony
before the House
Approprlat I e t
Committee:
Vou kaew,
cannot get ittewari Alw
very far ahead "
tt them (the Soviets', because
talk eo much in this country
ni write to many article! and
publish so many pictures and
magazine articles that they are
s'ways bound te be able to do it.
'ot of their weapons, of course,
really come out of the Western
world , . ." '
;No national myth dies harder
f the notion that the Soviets
e technically backward, ca
r ble only of slavishly copying
v at the West has already pro
r ced. But it is really very odd
t at Secretary Wilson, after more
t:n three years In office, should
still believe in thia comfortable
myth. For throughout those three
yeart, Wilson hat been literally
i luged with evidence pointing
Ja precisely the opposite direc
ton. , . '
"There Is, moreover, nothing
particularly mysterious about the
great bulk of this evidence It
des not come from beautiful
Monde spies. Most of it comes,
instead, from such Items as a
1- ng, profusely Illustrated book
fMled "Aviation Gas Turbine
J nglnes," by G. 1 Skubachev
ki. Mr. Skubachevski's formid
able work was published in Mos
cow lsst year, and It is freely
va;!! !e ja technical bookshopt
In tbe Soviet Union. When It ar
.rived In Washington recently, it
caused quite a fluttering la the
intelligence dovecotes.
H ecatained, far Me tMag.
aemerMM cutaway drawings W
something called a "split earn
pretMr eaglae." The split com
pressor system Is uted In the
stoat advanced America. Jet en
gine design. aa4 all diagrams
aad performance data are top
secret. Yet here was a mere
textbook, dlstribated to mere ata
4tU eaglaeers la the Soviet Ha
lo., eeatalalag menus de
tailed diagrams el the split com
pressor eaglae.
The notion that "they get it all
from spies," which is a com
panion myth to the' "backward
Russians" myth, does not hold
up in this esse either. The text
of the book contains not only a
highly sophisticated discussion of
the split compressor engine, but
a number of jet engineering tech
niques new to American experts.
Soviet spies could not have stolen
these ideas from us, simply be-.
cause we didn't have them.
Reliable uformatle. o. So
viet weapoM progress from sack
evert. ehwk d dagger
arets as Mr. Sk.baehevsM's
bMk, Is aot aa Impossibly diffi
cult t, com. by as M Is .fee
cracked ap Is be. Last year, for
example, the magasiM "Avialloci
Week", pabllsfced eseeOetA phe
U graphs e( the man flights ever
Maoeow of the new Bevie! heavy
bomber, the Bleoa the tame
plaao which Mr. WUso. had pre
vtoasly opined was fake, M a
mere kaad-made prototype.
The publication of these photo
grsphs caused horror in the
Pentagon, and the editor of the
magazine was called on the car
pet to explain where be got tuck
"top secret" material. He ex
plained that he had called the
New York representative of Sov
folo, the Soviet propaganda
agency. Sovfotc had happily of
fered him as many excellent pho
tographs at he could use, and
motion picture films of the over
flights at well.
The Mile, that all laformallt.
bout Soviet weapons develop-
meat comet from beautiful but
highly aatrestworthy bltade
spies Is om rcaae. why such of
ficial, as Wilto. do aot really
believe their owa Intelligence.
Another reasoa Is that mra llhe
Wllsaa and Secretary of the
Treasury George M. Humphrey
lead to regard the intelligence
experts as Impractical loaghalra.
Secretary Humphrey, for ex
ample, recently became much
exercised when he learned from
British steel tycoon who had
made a tour of the Soviet Union
that Soviet tteel mills were as
good as the best in Britain. At
a member of the National Se
curity Council, Humphrey had
been repeatedly told exactly the
tame thing ir. intelligence brief
ings. But he only really believed
it when he learned it from a fel
low businessman and payroll
meeter. : A third reason Is that the Cea
tral Intellige.ee Agency Is pro-'
hiblted from making comparative
estimates ol Soviet aad Ameri
ca. -weapoM development, so
that the estimates lack meaning
ml Impact. Bat there It alt an
other reasea why high officials
tend to disbelieve or disregard
their ow. tateMge.ee experts.
Believing tbem weald Inexorably
suggest all torts of highly espest
aive and highly inconvenient ac-
Former Salem
:z Resident Dies
This wage earner was clearly
shocked to see his dollar ap
parently as sound ss the Repub
licans claim split In two -parently
- breaking - under
stresses and strains the Demo
crats are always warning of. Mrs. Clara Julia Eastrldge, for
Dear Ivy, he wrote to the boss nier Salem resident, died Saturday
lady in charge of printing new at the age of 73 at the home of
money. "Here is your end of what her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
looked like a good, sound Repub- and Mrs. George Birrell, 310 Rich
lican dollar. I am sending the mond Ave.
Secretary of the Treasury his end. she had lived in Salem (rom
Heres hoping you two can get 1927, coming from Washington, un
wammmm mmmmmmm-'m lil moving to Albany about six
years ago.
She was born May 25, 1882. at
Minot, N. D., and moved with
her parents at an early age to
Stevensville, Mont. There she and'
Elmer E. Eastrldge, who survives
her. were married.
She was a member ol St. Marks
Lutheran Church in Salem and
Order of Eastern Star.
Besides her widower, she leaves
three daughter!, Mrs. Jean E. Bir
rell and Mrs. Lula Ladd, both of
Salem, and Mrs. Dorothy Gillam.
mother, Mrs. A.
Mrs. John
Time Flies
PROM STATESMAN FILES
The house for "Surgeon's Quar
ters" at old Fort The Dalles was
a reproduction of a design of a
"bracketted" or Gothic cottage
shown in Downing's . "Country
Houses." Other houses follow
other patterns: the Kamm house
in Portland, still preserved, - in
"Second Empire" style; Flavel
mansion at Astoria, "simple ex
ample of the Jacobean"; J. M.
Mover house. Brownsville, "Ital
ian villa house."
One can never tell Just how
durable an architectural style will
be. Some ol these old houses
have grown old gracefully. They
still have charm and dignity.
Others, are grotesque in their
gingerbread and overdone orna
mentation. t II I . ' M
rinw wp wnnwr. w ill sunie . . .
.1 t.j-... -t.,i. N.w i-unnun-encrai r-iecinc a
III IOUIIU BIJIC ' it ...n,. M. U .,M l
ia onri I . . .
n mlnr flfviinn rvivr mar.
ket in the latter half of this year i
The announcement was made to
a srouD 01 u.L. television aeaiers
at a business meeting aboard the
linAF Mauritania htf UnrK.rl Dia
BfllmaH tulni'l.inn ilAn.rfm.iil mm 1 ?K
era! manager.
i 1. 1 u 4 U-: --1 j :i - l :
nuinrugii iwniiiiai utridiis were
withheld, it was revealed G.E.
will produce a three-gun aperture
mask tube with a chassis designed
by company engineers in both
table models and consoles.
Salem JayCees are- sponsoring
a
drivers which will be part
state and national competition. Ben
Fortncr of the staff of All State
Insurance Co. is chairman of the
committee which will stage the
contest- The tests will cover actual
driving and a written examination
in rules of safe driving.
The competition is open to all
youngsters with driving permits
or licenses who will be under the
sge of 20 on Aug. 6th, the date
for the national competition in
Washington. Applications for enter
ing the contest are now being
received.
The driving tests will take place
out at the airport on May Sth.
They will cover such items as
turning, parking, timing, avoiding
obstacles. but not speeding! The
written examination will he given
in the schools on April 27tn.
The state competition will be
held at Eugene on May 5th. Win
ners of the local safe driving con
test will receive awards the gift
of local business houses which will
be presented at a banquet at
vasion of states rights.
Here again there appears little
area for compromise. Each group
asserts it It fighting for a prin
ciple which cannot be tacrified,
even for the over all highway
program ooin aamu is so vital.
Even if the highway bill sur
vives bouts with those lobbies, It
still must withstand punches from
Inhhv nrffanivnlinna affalnal in
federal highwsy program at all,
even though most lobbies approve
the Idea of an expended highway
program.
In that class fall the railroads
that say Uncle Sam's roads will
help their trucking competitors.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
eration wants the states to build
roads with the fuel taxet cur
rently going into the federal
Treasury.
Much of the defense from the
lobby attacks will come from the
Eisenhower Administration and
grass roots support hsrnessed by
such groups as the American
Municipal Assn. President Eisen
hower says the highway program
is vital to the nation. The Amer
ican Municipal Assn. has held
meetings in cities in the East,
Midwest and South to whip up
enthusiasm for the road program.
The lawmakers in this election,
year will try to find a way through '
the controversy. But several of
the lobbies are set to keep up
the fighting until the last minute.
(Copyright IBM, Confreuional
Quirt'i-lyi
Meier k
May 7th.
Ted L. Huff, manager of the
Oregon City State Employment
on ice was namcu presiaeni oi inn
Oregon Chapter, International As
sociation of Personnel in Employ
ment Security, at the organiza
tion'! annual institute in Salem.
He succeed! John A. Norton of
Salem.
G. Clinton Weeks of Salem, per
sonnel and training officer, was
named vice president. Secretary
treasurer is Norma Ivens of the
Oregon City office.
Results of a mail ballot were
announced Friday at a business
meeting in ine state lapuoi
Building.
Among several new district rep
resentatives named, Elmer Case
succeeds W. D. Breedlove for the
Salem District.
More than 100 State Unemploy
ment Compensation Commission
and Oregon Stale Employment
Frank's on the night of, Service employes attended
" 7 two-day conference.
the
GE to Enter
Market for
Colored TV
Salem Suburban Lines.
25 Years Ago
Apr. u, mi
Mow York
tCopTrlfht J
HnraU In
10ub In.)
10 Years Ago
Apr. li, lt "" V"
Salem will have city bus serv
ice for the first time since strik
ing Oregon Motor Stages workers
closed the city transportation Prinevillr-
system earlier in the month. ci.m .i.t.r
Temporary service is being of- Foustr Mh of StcvensvillcJilpnU
eieu on a iinmra simc o uic (..,,,. i.u. si-...-, r,mlr
Calif.; and ten grandchildren, two
great-grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews, including
Mrs. Helen Smith, Vancouver,
Wash.
Governor Julius L. Meier con- Arrangements are pending at
tinued to steal the show at the Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.
Board of Control hearing on the
hearing of Penitentiary Superin- gi l Irt!s,
tendent Henry Meyers tt he aJ., UlUrCll llCJCCtS
temately - acted as prosecutor, ii e -t
inquisitor and Judge. LliailgC OI iNaillC
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. UV-Dele-gales
to the conference of the re
organised Latter Day Saints
Church today rejected a resolution
to change the name of the church.
While Major General Hugh L. The full name of the church is
Scott, chief of staff, is hurrying the "Reorganised Church of Jesus
to the border as the personal Christ of Latter .Day Saints."
envoy of Secretary of War Baker, Delegates from the Columbia River
General Pershing is holding hit District had resolved the name be
forces In Mexico ia practically a changed to "Church of Jesus Christ
defensive position. Restored." '
This applies both to homes and
to public buildings.' Just now we
have gone to the extreme ef
severe simplicity in line and form,
until some of our structures look
austere. Our rambling ranch-style
houses how many of them will
be pictured In the art books of a
century hence either for beauty or
for ugliness? For that matter
where does the bungalow of the
turn of the century now fit in
the architectural scheme?
The past had its mistakes of
architects as well as it successes.
It is reasonable to anticipate that
history will repeat itself. Much of
the new will survive in favor:
some of it will be the 'horrid j Marja c jKiion wjdow o(
r
JLMUnCii
Open 9:30 to
5:30 Every Doy
Engagement ring
$400
Wedding ring
$100
examples" for students of archi
tecture a few generations hence
in" Claims
Pcip
Quotas Reached
In Production
40 Yr ant Ago
Apr. IS. till
TOKYO -Pelping Radio Sun
day claimed Red China's key in
dustrial enterprises have fulfilled
or overfulfilled their aggregate
quarterly production plan by 5.3
per cent so far this year.
The radio said the total produc
ion of 3,901 key state and Joint
state-private industrial enterprises
rose by 24.7 per cent during the
period compared - with --the - last
year's."
No actual figures of production
were announced.
ESTATE TOPS R MILLION 1
PORTLAND - The estate of
the
founder of the Journal Publishing
Co.. has been appraised at $2,
471,176. court records disclosed
Thursday.
VACATION AIRLIFT
BERLIN - The U. S. Air
Force will airlift 1.000 Berlin chil
dren to West Germany for sum
mer vacations In the fourth con
secutive year of Operation Kinder
lift. The German Red Cross re
ports U. Gen. William H. Tunnerl
it making M planet available.
fount 4-aaii
Subscription Rstes
t rarner la dim:
Daily only I 2S per mo
Dilly ana Sunday I Hi per mo.
Sunday only 10 wnk
By mall Sunday Mityi
On idvanctl
Anywbara in U ! so per ma.
t 7S nix mo.
t 00 yar ,
By tnall. Dally ant tnndayi
I In advancti
"in Otshi i - a i W Ber mor
S SO tin mo
10 90 vtar
In V S outsido
Oregon
I 1 45 ptr mo.
Slemkor
A adit Bnran of Orrnlation
Bar af Atyartlalas ANPA
Orrio Ntwapaper
Pakllahtn AaaoelaUoa
AevtrUtlai ftapmaataavaii
Ward-Orlffllk Co
Wtat Bnlllday Co
New Vorh rhtriio
San Prantlarti Detroit
dii (factfoc deporfurei from the traditional lor the girl
who likes to be different. For the very, very feminine,
small marquiu cull glitter on the engagement ring and
wedding band (above) to make an exceptionally pretty
tet. For the tailored type, the modern tmtrald cut and
baguitttt lend their qufcl beuulu to a Fitted set
f rices include Federal tax Charge or budget
Illustrttiont slightly enargeo k
Engagement ring
- $400
Wedding ring
$100
iraTOiiMwIflfl
sratm
Divided Payments
No Interest or
VJj-i Carrying Charge
rn.
i
mm