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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1956)
i r P ' n t i U LJC L 21 J uDGIi 7UG3 ht "n Ramurl Luttl, Jwirnullat who has speclalited in analysis al po litical trends, km i4 publiahrd new book, "The llrvoll of the Moderates." lit reaaon tlil Ihe trend now li toward ''moderation" with extremists of both partlri ( war with Dili centralism, liecaute President Elsenhower mirrori the "craving for tranquility snd mod eration'' Republican victory It probable, says Lubell. The election of Elsenhower In 1K1 anartrd an end to the period when politic was dltrussed In turh terms as "right, left. Conserva tives, libersls, economic royalists. the common nun." Such labels no longer attract voters. In Lubell opinion. Th younger generation is busy trying to build economic se curity and rear, their children and to la Indifferent to the old appeal to "makt America over." Since, Republicans have Ulchrd onto prosperity their prospects arc I better. I On the farm q unit Ion Lubell says that farmers have been divided by , the technological revolution. TV line on what the government' should do follow the pattern in the cities, depending oa economic atatui. It ii only In the South where extremism survives. Everywhere elue the middle-of lhe roaderi pre- vail. As, a result the nation really hat two-party nyitrm aa far ai tarty rnemberhip is concerned, ubell thinks that no matter who it elected President in 1954 be "will have no choice but to con tinue with this search for new middle-of-the-road conservatism." History 'shows that political movements generate power for a time, then lose their energies. Roosevelt's New Deal reached Its - peak In FDR's second term. After that neither be nor Harry Truman was able to advance their philos ophy successfully. The country has been in the process of absorbing the changes introduced 30 years ago, with tome very moderate ex tensions. It is significant that none of the candidates la fanning fiew fire of radicalism. Eisenhower bas captured the middle-road position, nd whoever runt against him runt against not only hit personality nd fame but against a popular iw let. i ... Walii) Rivers if ear Flood From Runoff BOISE, Idaho UB Tempera turet in the 80s melted the record snow pack In Idaho and eastern i7'7 r.'n'" . "Ver,Wm. ground in effort to wive In Washington, President Eton bower, expressing "deep concern" over the climbing rivers, allocat ed $100,000 to Idaho for use in flood-threatened areas. The White House uid It was the first time fundi had been made available before a disaster actually oc curred. The weather bureau In Boise laid the Coeur d'Alene River in northern Idaho already was at the flood stage. But there were do re ports of damage. In southeast Idaho, residents of Blackfoot buttressed Dikes along the Blackfoot River, where rising water threatened 100 new homes and a new high school. Frank Bischoff, city street superintend' ent, called the situation critical. Cor. Robert E. Smylie, who re quested the federal aid, said work- men would move swiftly to repair roads needed for dike repairs along the Kootenai River in the aorth. '.- Temperatures at midafternoon soared as high as M in Mountain Home, ft3 in Lewiston. 81 in Boise, M in Gooding and 77 in Burley. The weather bureau) said it would be a little cooler Saturday but not enough to diminish the runoff seri usly One official said the warm weather was good news. Dayton Douglas, flood coordinator in Bon ners Ferry, said if it keeps up the river may carry the melted snow past Bonners Ferry and sur rounding farmland gradually enough to avert flooding. But he said renewed cold weather fol lowed by another blast of beat would mean serious trouoie. City Council to Study 1 -Way Grid Extension of several one-way streets is sought in an ordinance bill to be Introduced at Monday night's City Council meeting. The extensions are considered perti nent to the 12th Street improve ment project. The bill, to be submitted by City Manager J. L; Framen, deals with one-way extension Involving Court, Chemeketa, Center and Marion Streets. It also would make 13th Street one-way be tween Center and Marion and 12th Street one-way on the east side of the railroad tracks between Chemeketa and Court. Court, Chemeketa, Center and Marion Streets all would be made one-way routes from Capitol to Jah-aiarf.. , The 12th Street " lmprovetfienT lOoth Year I Salom Streets 7, .y Salem streets three drs are gliatealng with aewly atalatcel creee-walks a ad laae lines. City crew aaeat bers Beany Reals (left), 1171 Front St. and Fred Hetfcett, 1M N. 21 1, are shown above spray ing a croea-walk at Center and North Liberty streets. Camera face touts, oa Liberty. (Statesman photo). Oreaon Doctors Solif Over J j I 7 Medical School Criticism PORTLAND (JrWTwe reports oa Medical Society and the state Board of Higher Education on admin istrative policies at the new University of Oregon Medical School teaching hospital were presented Saturday at a meeting of the aodery'i House of Delegates. ' One report was critical, accusing the school of being "illegally engaged in the practice of medi cine." This majority report said some full-time professors at t h e school were using school facilities for their private practice. It also objected to the treatment of pa tients who could pay for medical care elsewhere. Compromise Urged The minority report, filed by Dr. Carl Phetteplace, Eugene, urged that both the society and the ! board of higher education yield the dispute. Dr. Ray Allunbaugh, represent ing the Lane County Medical So ciety, proposed that the delegates rescind the action by the society's council a week ago to refuse en dorsement of the school i applica lion for $57,000 in federal funds to help pay for remodeling the school's outpatient clinic. Session Teda? Both reports and Allcnbaugh's motion were referred to commit' tees which are to report at Sun day's session. Other business before the dele gates includes: a review of a new code of cooperation between the society and the press, a progress report from a committee studying social security amendment pro posals, and results of a recent survey on fluoridation of drinking water supplies. The Weather Mat. Mill, Prwlp ti 47 .ee r is M oo SO 37 .00 77 40 .00 49 .03 ' 73 ' 4S .00 44 tO M 7S SS .00 71 43 .00 M 31 .00 Saltm Portland Biker . Mtdford - North Bend .. RoMburf San Francleco Los Anfelte - Chicago New york Willamette River 4.1 feet. FORECAST (from U. 8. weather bureau. MrNiry field, Salem): Mostly eloudy with some drlirle Ihlt moraine. bcomln partly cloud: tonlaht and Monday: continued cool with tha hurhait temperature today near SS and tha lowent tonlfht near 40.,Temperature at 13:01 a.m. was ai, lAf.KM PRECIPITATION Since Start of Weather Year Sept 1. Thll Tear r" La Tea - , Normal SJ.S1 S- JSJS Extension project calls for widening and other work. Three petitions for street im provements will be presented at the Monday night meeting. They include Patterson Avenue from Lovana Drive to Glen Creek road and Kumler Street from South Summer to east terminus of Kumler. These improvements would not include sidewalks. Sidewalks are included in a peti tion asking improvement of East Avenue from North 13th to North 14th Street. A resolution will be introduced to improve Electric Street from 23rd Street to the easterl termi nus of Electric Street. Also presented will be a peti tion asking annexation to the city of a small area east of Park Ave-Hue-near Moody Street. HCTIONJ - 40 FACIS Get 'New Look' for Spring !l a eontrorerty between the State Adlai Asks U.S. Cancel H-Bomb Tests By GARDNER L. BRIDGE WASHINGTON - Adlai E. Stevenson proposed Saturday that the United States halt H-bomb tests to demonstrate is desire for peace and recapture the world in itiative which he aaid the Eisen hower administration has lost. Stevenson blamed the loss of this "moral initiative," which he laid is the prelude to the loss of world leadership, on what he called the administration's "rigid, unimagin ative" foreign policy. . ' By contrast, he said "the Rus sian challenge ii developing rapid ly and with great flexibility and force." Stevenson said that if "other na tions" do not follow the Ameri can example in calling off further H-bomb tests "we will know about it and we caa reconsider our pol icy." Declaring that the Eisenhower administration has used foreign policy "for political purposes at home," Stevenson said: "Peace and security are the na tion's most Important business. Yet nowhere has our government told us less and kidded us more. .'. "Reverses have' been painted as victories. And if the administra tion has not succeeded in mislead ing th. enemy, it hai succeeded wonderfully well in misleading us." . Stevenson addressed a group of newspaper editors from all parts of the country. . Police Seek Healthy Thief Police are looking for a person just loaded with energy. They want him for questioning in the reported theft of sa worth of vitamin capsules from the car of Dr. G. H, Cooley, 2680 S. High St., Saturday morning at 610 Ferry. St. " Today's Statesmen Pag. , Sec. Classified 25-27....III Comes rh. Dawn ....4 ... I . Comics , ..l-i.. V Crossword ......ai... IV Editorials ......:...4.. I Gsrden ........,.14, 15.... II Home Panorama 17-22 Ill Obituaries Our Valley Radio, TV .. Sports ........ Star Gaxar 15 13 ...:..31. .29,30. 31. ... II ... II ...rv ...IV ...IV Valley News , ...13.. II WirfpMf- Ptflt , The Oregon Statesman, j t- 700 Gallons of Paint to Mark Streets By CALVIN V. JOHNSOV SUff Writer. The Statesman Spring la here! It must be. The run has been shining and so are Satan streets. Throughout Salem driven are encountering bright new white parking, trttlic line and cross walk markings recently sprayed over the washed-out blotches that winter was unable to com pletely erase. Archie Chapman, assistant city engineer, reports that city street painters are using some 700 gal lons of paint diluted with about 70 gallons of thinner for this sea son's road decorating program. He was unable to estimate how many times the 700 gallons would take a 4-inch stripe around the equator, but it is known that the average Salem do-it-yourself er uses about five gallons of paint to cover hit house. This would provide a new coat for at least 140 city residences, without the use of the thinner. All-Summer Job Chapman said the street spray ers will be busy lining up city streets from now until they are once again washed out by next fall's rains. Meanwhile, not to Be outdone by city crews, Marion County of cials said they would experiment with a newtype center itripe this year one which containi re flector material. "Well try this on several miles of county roads this summer," said County Engineer John An derson. "If it works we'll prob ably use more later." New Safety The new safety stripe consists of coarsely-ground reflecting ma terial imbedded every few feet in regular center-stripe paint. At night auto headlight! pick out theie reflecting beads making the "ripe easier to follow, es pecially in had weather be tail Anderson said county crews would start soon striping about 200 miles of roads. The sched ule has not been completed, he said. State highway crews have scheduled a striping program for highways through Salem for later this summer. A crew is now at work in the Portland area. , CANADIAN AREA FLOODS WINNIPEG, Man. (1 Spring floods spread havoc over southern Manitoba Saturday and posed a threat to Winnipeg. Suit Asks $6,000 Damages Of Anti-Fluoridation Group Scheduled for trial on June J7 in Marion County Circuit Court is a suit by a Salem woman based on the fluoridation Issue. Defend ant is the Salem Pure Water Com mittee. The suit filed by Mrs. Earl Crophan, 4130 Hertle M, on Feb. M. 19."), charged the committee with false representations in a newspaper advertisement in 1954. The plaintiff asks $1,000 general damages snd $5.0nt punitive dag ages on grounds that the defend ants' actions were wanton and malicious. Committee members jaamri.in tht complaint are O. E. IKUNDBO 1651 lelem, Orege, Sunday, As It Ike Calls For 'Brain Trust' Croii) Would Advise Nation In Cold War ; By JOHN M. HIGHTOWE WASHINGTON - President Eisenhower called Saturday Bight' (or the creatine of a sort of brain , trust lo advise the government In the global struggle with commu nism. At the same time he diiputed charges that the I'nited States Is losing ihe cold war. He recited what he called a string of "cold war victories" al though he declared that If the United States does not "keep ahead of the job," then "wt are bound to lose." Off Tae-Ceff His remarks, which came in an off-the-cuff addition to a prepared speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors, were obvious ly aimed at such critics as Adlai Stevenson, who only Saturday lambasted the administration for eign policy. Stevenson addressing a luncheon meeting of the editors, declared the administration has "drifted and stumbled" in foreign affairs. It has "lost the moral initiative" he said, and Is also losing the military advantage" to the com munists. He called, among other things, for a halt on H-bomb tests to demonstrate American leader' ship la the cause' of peace. Alaa Saturdav. a ftoll of about at editors attending a breakfast session showed them voicing tha opinion M that tht United Slates is losing the cold war. Wlee Mea CeewcB To help keep American foreign policy abreast of changing times, the President suggested s kind of council of wise men a "rotating advisory board" of private citi- icns, be called It. They would be free of the re sponsibilities of office, be said, and would be able to "devote their brains to the Job." (Add. details page I. see. I.) Explosion of Pipeline Stirs, Atomic Scare M0AB, Utah Ml - A pipeline explosion knocked out power in this southeastern Utah uranium mining center,, and threw a mo mentary scare into atom-conscious residents as the blast cloud shaped into the mushroom form of an atomic explosion. The blast was at a Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corp. pipe, six miles north of here. Some 2. 700 feet of pipe was knocked out. An electric power line was knocked down. Some CO acres of desolate land was leared by flames. Nobody was hurt. The company Mid the blast was caused , by above-normal pressure in the line. It said it was testing the newly constructed natural gas pipeline. Grand County Sheriff John Stocks laid the blast occurred about 10 o'clock, in the morning. Electric power was restored to Mo- ab by I p.m. v PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Hnllvwood I, Portland I At San Franriaro 4. Lai Angles 7 At Sacramento J. Vancouver 1 At San Ditto 0, Seattle 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Baltimore 4, Wanhineton I At Kansaa City 1ft. Chicago I At Cleveland S. Detroit 1 At New York 14, Boston It NATIONAL LEAGUE At Ptttaburfh 3. Brooklyn 1 At Chicago 3. Cincinnati 1 At SI. Loula . Milwaukee I Only gamea achdull. Tower, Dan Furrer. Sam Harmi. Frank Snook, J. A. Rombough and Francis Fait. The complaint also charges that the advertisement made several assertions about detrimental, ef fects of fluoride and offered 11.000 reward to anyone proving the statements to be false. Mrs. Crohan's complaint said she has proof of falsity in her brief filed in circuit court. Committee members said infor mation In the advertisement was received from a similiar group in Wisconsin and that the Wisconsin group should he held responsible, according to Mrs. Cioghan. If tf 11, 1154 MICI1CX Sho's Now INDEPENDENCE. MvPwiag Satareay after tbetr awarriag. Jr. The bride Is tke leewser 'A'y '.) 1 j ' t V I - , - ;w ! ''-. 1 i r e - 1 - ' ' ill- ' 1:11 L . . . 1 ... I r i'Mx ' forsMt rrtstaeat (AP Wlrephet.). II ' mmm Margaret Truman; Vcds Newsman iy KITH INDEPENDENCE. Vo. trWBlondn Mariaret Truman, attractive in her beige wedding gown and vefj, Daniel Jr., of the New York Times tpiscopai cnurcn.' Margaret, 31, and her father, were solemn as they went down the too, was grave taceo. The ceremony over, she eame back up the aisle to the strains of the traditional wedding march smiling happily. As she passed her parents in their pew she gsve them a quick special smile. Truman and Mrs. Truman then fell in step behind them he now beaming and she smiling but with a few tears in her eyes. Wish Obeyed Only dose relatives and friends were within the church, in keeping with Margaret's express wish that her wedding be private. Outside crowd estimated by police at 1,500 greeted the newlyweds as they stepped out into the late aft ernoon bright sunshine. There was a moment of appre hension at the start of the cere mony as Margaret and her father started down the green-carpeted aisle just after her two bridal at tendants. The henf of her ankle-length wide-skirted lace and tulle gown had remained turned up a few inches one place in back when she got out of the family car at the church door. Hem Palled Dews On down the aisle went Mar garet. Then the quick eye and hand of the gown's designer, Mi col Fontana of Rome, got the hem down. It was doubtful Margaret knew and only a few saw. The ceremony wai scheduled for 4 p. m. and Truman, ever a stick ler for punctuality, was at the church door with Margaret right on the dot. Ten minutes later Margaret and Cliff were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Daniel Jr. - The couple arranged to start their honeymoon by train, leav ing Kansas City for Chicago at 9:45 pm. Saturday night. They will take a plane in Chicago for Miami, second leg on their trip to Nassau. 1 Truck, Motorlwat Collide; Porch Ripped Off House BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. m -A truck and, a motorboat collided Saturday and a house lost its pdrch. The mlxed up mishap occurred on a flooded private road, the On ondaga Couoty sheriff'i office re ported. William E. "Walker. S4, was drlv ing along the mad when his truck hit Ihe motorboat. "The boat ca reened into a nearby house and ripped off the porch. Investigators said the boat had broken from its mooring and floated down the road, which was covered by about a foot of water. x v v 1 vy w No. 14 Mrs. Daniel oerUISe Trialty ratarewal Ckwrrh are Hr. and Mrs. E. CUruw Daniel Margaret Trmaaaa, daeiiier ei the m k m " '""f in Simple Rife COWAN was married Saturday to Clifton in a simple ceremony at Trinity former President Harry S. Truman. sisle to meet her groom. Daniel. Wayne Fong Asks Arrest Of Detective PORTLAND OH Wayne Tong, recently acquitted on a murder charge here, Saturday demanded the arrest of detective Melvin P. Wanamaker. 33. He told officers at police head quarters that Wanamaker had tried to choke him. But Wana maker said that Fong and others had attacked hiw while he was dining in a restaurant with a woman. At Fong's trial, the prosecution contended that his l-y ear-old baby 1 1 1 te r, Diane Hank, was killed because the knew too much about narcotics operations here. Politics on Wbo's Running i. . i i (BSrtefe NeUi fke OratM lutmua'i nelntr sxitleeJ PereSe srte la wrlttaa ky ee far Ike r4ieata tbeaaialvte. The aaatarUl as rtuatai as He eervtee, wlihrat eea ee kUiauaa ee nj, aaS kar er saay Bet ke la aceerS wit the eeuwrtal sendee ef this aewa- Mtet.l . . ROBERT Y. THORNTON ' Candidal lor Attorney General (D) Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton was born in Portland 46 years sgo. He worked his way Ihrmiffh Stan. ford, the Uni-f- rerslty of Oregon and George Wash ington U n i- versity Law Schools, but IUUIIU Mill W , contribute lo- g a 1 articles to the Oregon Law Review and win ap- Sakert T. ThernlM pointment as law clerk to a United States judge. Thornton represented Tillamook County In the Oregon legislature from 1951 to 1953. In 1952 the former Medford law yer 1 and Tillamook city attorney was elected .attorney general on a program of vigorous law enforce- ment and making ballot " titles clear. Programs established ' under Thornton include a non-political career service for appointment and promotion of attorneys in all state departments; cracking down on public welfare fraud and noniup- V t . V 5 V Lfa. m iwm m ii i aVj I Will Order Special Session.')! Inquiry Politically Tainted' Iiiiltiy, Under Fire, Offers to , Turn Over Control of Investigation Portland (AP) Gov. KInio Smith sai.l Saturday Might he will rail In Atty, On. Rotrt V Thornton Monday lo tali cr direction of the grant! Jury ln. vretigallon of arruaalions of vlr In Multnomah County, replacing Dial, Ally. William Ianglcy. Al lh aamr'tlmf, Lannlcy lilmarlf undrr fire Irt Solons Order Surtax Repeal Dill Drafted Drafting of l bill to repeal the 43 per rent surtax .a Incomes was ordered here Saturday by the legislative Interim commit tee oa teiattoa. Legislative Counsel Sam Tlaley was directed by the committee to prepare a rough draft of the repeal bill for study la idvsnce of th. 1037 legislature which convenes next January. The surtax was approved by the 1039 legislature aa a part of the current tax program. It has resulted la widespread criticism and a new demand tor a sales tax la Oregon. The surtax psyabi. si of April IS this year was retroactive en incomes nt 1933. No definite sctioa was takea by th. interim committee Satur day on the type of a salei tax bill It will present to the 1837 legislature. Stat. Senator Kudle velhelm. Portland, Interim committee chairman, said It probably would be lata la the year before a bill satisfactory to the committee Is ready for legislative considera tion. (Additional tax stews aa sage II, Sect) 16 Outboard Racers Said Lost in Pacific LONG BEACH. Calif. tH - The Coast Guard searched Catallna channel waters Saturday night for II outboard motorboat s missing with probably 40 or mora persons aboard in a race from the main land to Santa Catallna Island. Originally the Coast Guard Mid M were unaccounted for out of a fleet of lot in the race. Darkness ended air search and hampered the sea search. There was (of over the channel waters, too. Th. big search begaa at dusk when the little boats failed to show up at Avslon on the island. Th. annual race betweea the mainland and th. island started early in the dsy. Drizzle, Cooler Forecast Today Temperatures today snd to night will be slightly cooler then Saturday, but clouds snd drizzle this morning are expected to end during the day. McNsry Field weatherman said. , Saturday's .high temperature was 71. Parade . . . for What , Office port cases; simplified ballot titles; cooperating with local and state law enforcement officials in clean ing out organised prostitution in 13 Oregon communities; inaugurat ing a regular seriei of annual crime conferences for Oregon'i 38 district attorneys and their depu ties, featuring experienced prose cutors, Judges and top, experts in crime control. In 1953 Thornton received a na tional award from American Social Hyiiene Association for "efforts to encourage and stimulate law enforcement against organized vice, and an award for out standing service to the youth of Oregon" by the student body ef Portland Slate College. Thornton waj an Army Intelli gence officer and served five years in World War II. In private life h. takes regular military train ing with the Salem unit of the United States Army Reserve. An active member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, he is also a member of the board of directors 0f Salem's YMCA and assumes an active role In the YMCA'i Ameri canization school for prospective new ritiiena residing in Marion, Yamhill, Linn and Polk Counties. He is married to the former Dorothy Haberlach, an active Sa lem civic worker In her own right. They have ana son. the Oregonlaa releated the text of a telrirsnt he had sent l T'ooroloa aiklng tha sMorney general f Uks "templet, charge ef the iaveetiiatina. Gov. Smith, In a statement trie phoned from Saiem. aaid ke Is to-' forming the attorney general that If the investigation "is prfiiit l by partisaa politics ee If It ti' need as a medium ef political propaganda, 1 am prepared t. call a special ttunom of Ihe Uf Ulatur. to authoru. appointment of a special prosecutor, and I will recommend that this protem tor be named by the state So preme Court er the board at gov ernari ef the Star Bar Asm. The law wrvents Gov. Smith from appointing a special proc-u tor without auihorUation from th. Legislature. Langley had ordered the prnl.a after the Oreronlaa reported that Seattle gambling Interests ha 1 . tried and failed to take control of politics and vice la the county. Talked to Smith Langley conferred with the gnt ernor Saturday after noon and re turned te Portland bwturday sight. Robert Y. Thornton, Hate attor Bey general, said: "If the governor requests my office to take charge, I Intend la do a thorough jot) and get rlrt U the bottem of it. I will probably select one of my top assistants, a year career man. and we will work right through as a team from start to finish." - Earlier, the district attorney ; had subpoenaed John B. Elkms, Portland night club barker, who has figured prominently ia the newspaper articles. Als. subpoenaed Were Viffiafl Lambert and Wallace Turner, re. tort era whs wrote the articles which charts that Seattls g'" biers are trying U take control U politics and .'c la the city. Th. BsrrT' "oriuy 1 postponement of the newsmen's appearance before the grsnd Jury rnday by claiming at a hearirg on their subpoenas that Lane ley a in veatJ ratios would be Improper sine, tha newspaper had accused! him of being an "intlmats of f am blers." Wire Tap Claimed Discussing the newspaper chars ' es. Langley uid th. present city administration waa lax la law en- , forcement and that someone ap parently had put aa illegal wire tap on his telephone. - Statements being attributed to him have "apparently been lifted . out of text, and edited." he said. Tha diirirt attorney urged Port land residents to withhold Judg ment (Nil tha grand Jury probe Is completed. Meentime. the Oregonlaa tola , la an article appearing In Its Sun day editions of efforts by tha Teamsters Union to sign up tha pinball amusement device indus try in Portland. ; SewiM Plahans Clyde C. Crosby. lnternaUorv!i representative of the Teamsters, I has fought sttempts by the cry to outlaw the smusement devU cs snd wss active In last year's caJm palgn to legalize pinball machine; Crosby also has ngurea pronik- . nently In the Oregonian i senp. . Th. articles uid that be tried t. influence City political snd polica affairs. . Ha ssid Saturday that an pin ball operator! in Portland vera memben oi his union snd "there t nothing wrong with that." -! Discussing tha Oregonian series; he said that the newspaper was : doing a "hatchet Job on tha Team sters. He also called lor a irg&a Jury Investigation. ; ' Felice Mere la ' Stat, police, who moved In!. Portland Friday to make an In vestigation ordered by Gov. Dm -Smith, declined to diacusi t h I f probe. Sherin Terry senrunr, wnona deputies police th. srea outside the city limits, criticized the gov ernor's probe as having "political overtones." "Th. logical approach to mat ters like this is to delegate author- ; Hy to the attorney general and I catiot help but catch the Infer enc. the governor Is playing pon tics," Schrunk said. : Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton earlier asked, for permission to conduct an investigation. TYPHOON HITS LUZON MANILA Typhoon Thel ma slashed through . northern Luxon Sunday with winds 100) miles sn hour, leaving at least on. person dead and four in jured. - Homt of the Wik Beginning today (Paga 14, Sec. 2), The Statesman each Sunday will ' present tha As sociated Press' "Home of the Week," for which detailed plans ire obtainable for any one Interested. It is an exclu sive Statesman feature In this area. Year COMPLETE Newtweperi
