Drought-Hit Nebraska Farmers
Fail to Display Ike-Revolt Trend
CAP Cadets to Visit Foreign Countries
OMAHA (I) If farmer- in.fauver (D-Tenn) in
drought-disturbed Nebraska are Preference balloting.
rebelling against administration Strictly ipeaking. Eisenhower
agricultural policies, thejr failed and Kefauver were not running
to give the signal in the atatc'i against each other. Each was un-
primary election Tuesday
A vote "tallying mop-up Wednei-
opposed on his own party's ballot,
nuking each a sort oi aeiauu to
day established President; Eisen-'ner
hower (irmly as a near two-to-l The President, besides outdraw
one winner over Sen. Estea Ke- inj Kefauver in a style befitting
I this predominantly Republican
state, also picked up 17 of the
state's 1 full-vote GOP conven
tion delegates. Kefauver could
claim only five of the 12 Demo
crrtic delegates named, with the
remaining seven still undeclared.
Presidential preference results
were not binding on the delegates,
who run unpledged. Most candi
dates make known their prefer
ences, however.
Apathy Appears
Apathy, rather than revolt, ap-
Court Disbars
Lawyer From
Klamath Falls
Walter Lamar Townsend, Klam
ath Falls lawyer, was permanent
presidential I to those Democrat demagogues
who .have been promising all
things to all men." '
The committee said "apparent
ly farmers as well as town and
city people in Nebraska have real
confidence in the integrity of the
Eisenhower administration and
staunchly support its major ob
jectives." Unofficial returns from 1.087 of
2,127 precincts gave Eisenhower
(7.030, Kefauver 52,996.
Write-in votes were recorded for I
Democrats Adlai Stevenson and
Averell Harriman, Republican
Vice President Nixon and several
others but the totals were too
small to claim significance.
Percentage-wise, Eisenhower's
advantage was calculated at about
65 to 35. In the 1952 primary also.
Republican voters outnumbered
Democrats about 63-35. Two years
wtiwto--rn4 ,h "indwlt plection re'-;a 'ht r"" r,an a7u-
State Suoreme Court . 1 nesioes marking presidential
The Hiirh Court sa d that a trial Kar les than 200 000 voler'' oa Preference ballots and electing
eomnuuef oMtaV&$ SUte ol some 800 eligible turned, convention delegate,, Nebraska
n.. k. j k.ii out. Such primary election slug- voters a so named candidate lor
converted $12,831 of fund, from'fl.AVjl "S IS1 our congressional seat,, all state-' ,rrn M. .. M. Mr. ni Mri
umim in uir lani ao rn . auu iiiui nnnp nit r inn nncr ni mt - -
below-200,000 turnout came in the positions.
war year of 1944. I Results generally were devoid'
Von.l,, .nlt. ..nnffw-lol n.
hiirliMt th. ...rt. ..ri th n..h. lu," '"""5- " nvv- rnu weaver
y v - - .tween lfio.ono and i63,ooo, inciud- and R.D
111 IS II V UlUllldl T IHIl, Ulll 1.11
an estate to his own use.
In finding that the charges are.
true, the Supreme Court said:
f Y ', -.. ir .
Harrison won renomi-1
mn. hnr in .. H,h,r. i , ' absen,ef ballo,s n0 ."" "ation handily as did first-term
ii i - , i j ru. i t' vutc LuidJ(."u iio, nid. ijOV. Victor f.
all his professional duties. ... .... ,loh. hlrnnllt :,,,. ;l,ov-
Old Sea Dog
Retires From
Navy Service
SEATTLE Ul - Oa the da a
nev skipper took command of the
Coast Guard cutter Klamath, he
approached a drinking fountain
aboard ship but a seaman inter
rupted him:
"Sir, do not drink there. That is
Max's."
That's how the skipper learned
who was top dog on the Klamath.
The dog, Maximilian Talisman,
chief boatswain's mate, retired
Tuesday after six years' service.
Officers and crew stood at atten
tion on the cutter's deck as the re
tirement orders were read.
The orders were written by the
Coast Guard chief of personnel in
WaJilngton.
Max, a boxer, Is retiring at seven
because he can't clamber up and
down ladders as in the old days.
He will live at the Seattle home of
Donald Haight, boatswain's mate.
It'll be the end of a career dur
ing which Max crossed the Arctic
Circle several times and has vis
ited many lands of the Orient.
Sam 8. May. Hi N. Mta St.. Is amng 166 Civil tuccessor as mascot is an
Air Paltal cadets ketaf seat this summer m toreiga exchange visit to snore than 26 CMBlrtes. May, unpedigreed, unnamed puppy. Max
who aae beea assigned t Braxll, la aktared with two otaer eicaaagt sregram, selectees from ta Ore-yawned with bored dignity when
goa CAP Wing. Cadet 1st U. George SheaHer, 17, Camas, Wash., aai Cadet 1st U. DavM L. traMree, the puppy WM welcomed aboard
19, PeruaM. Young May, a seaior at rena nairm Higa senaoi, will leave lor oraai iram nmnim, ( . M . rniilHnt nr. Im
, n j ni , tl CL..II.. -Ill .1.11 B.l.l.. n..m.rk U Tr.klr.-. AmII... AD 010 COUIQn I "ft OTS.
If. I , JUt J 1 inll Will ITIUI nH(, 1. OMIIITI " "I TIM. HUM,U liOTW V ...M. K M.
H.
Anderson.
During recent year, both Bar, cates a .ort of frustration and be-lN0 HENPFCKED HUSBANDS
Aufwiatinm nrl th rmirt have i , , .i . . ,i ' "firr.i,ivtu
.. - ----- u ni'rmrni nn inp oan mi I nr ni-ii.
become
increasineiv aware "i u .a i i..i .nnrnn i-r,ni.
their duty, not only to deny the ;M '.:' - wet,rasi,a manaeer for ''ty of h'nPec' husbandvTai-
TAIPEI, Formosa W The so-
high privilege of ministering at g(,n
PORTLAND - A pontifical
! mass of thanksgiving Wednesday number ever assembled here
pei branch, is no more. Guess opened an observance marking the marched in solemn procession at
the altar of justice to applicants; ... ,L,nll ,k.r. ia . n;j .,,. why. Wives complained the soci-iSOth anniversary of the ordination St. Mary s Cathedral
who are unable to demonstrate ,here ,ha, may crj.,taj,t before e y causrd ,nern 'ost '" and ' to the priesthood of the Most. Rev.
that they possess the requisite w(lv.iM,r henpecked until weary husbands Edward D. Howard, archbishop of
qualifications of character, but, .... . . , . disbanded it.
...-ii ...;iu il.i !nrp Krouke .
us wen, iu wiiiiuidw uifli. uiivr . ... t..ui:
lew Irom those who. h.vii.1, been ..In. Washington, the Republican
,r.nt.A ,. r ih.m..w. . ftstional tommittee put out a
saying Ihe returns
sharp rebuke
50th Anniversary Of Archbishop's Ordination Feted
BAKER. Ore. A body found
Catholic prelates, the largest ; V. O'Hara, Kansas City, preached , in the Snake River wai identified
Body Identified
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 17, '68 (Sec. Illt
ifSTAR GAZER
AM,
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MAY 21
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To develop mesioge for Thurjdoy,
nod words corresponding to numbsn
of your i. oo ix birth siga
J Somt 3J T
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14 LiMy
15 Mkt
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3 You
31 MM
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15 itmtl 45 It
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17 Thouiht 47 Ua 77
IS St 4 AnOTf 71
I Mum 4 04 74 Of
30 An 50 Somonrt SO CkwS
21 Atxlity CanfMMnrly SI 0
22 ImpruDuiH You 12 CoUKti
23 Okhmm 53 Aitfcti S3
24 Shdunt 54 CouM
25 hnpnM 55 An4
U 54 AnS
27 Th . 57 aecH ,
21 l SI An,
24 Mann 54 Fool
30 EutHont 40 Oon'l
itrr a
OCT. 21
tl 47 44-43fl 1
77174
47
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70 No.
71 For
72 Soma
71 Now
74 low
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scoarja
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VAN. II
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J. IV-V,
Engineer Named At Haystack Dam
I Portland.
James Francis Cardinal Mcln-
tyre of Los Angeles presided at
the mass, and Archbishop Edwin
the -sermon. -Archbishop O'Hara Tuesday as that of Robert Friend,
a seminary classmate of Arch- M, of Nyssa, who was drowned
bishop Howard.
Bishop Francis P. Leipzig of
Baker spoke at a luncheon follow
ing the mass.
March 10 near Robinette.
Coroner Thad Beatty told statt
police he had identified the man
from effects found on the body.
mer on the Haystack project Th
earth fill dam will b located oft :
stream from the mala canal t
unions
(M t4 ojokk Uot Lira
s 11)1 in iii. ii a
Imm, oiiliiii
4. Aaktorli
PORTLAND - John P.
Vertrees has been appointed con
struction engineer for Haystack
nam nn tKas TtAohut s ieviri alinaa
project in Central Oregon, th norin " ul "m , .
Bureau of Reclamation said project.
Wednesday.
H. T. Nelson, regional director,
said Vertrees also will continue
his present assignment as con
struction engineer on the Crescent
Lake dam project, now nearing
completion. Vertrees win main
tain offices at Culver, Ort.
Construction will begin this sum-
A
r
crantaH il nrnva t homml v nn. -
unrtk nf'tLir ini.t statement
....'...,,,. i.',k. "Prent another
in iii ituii a.v in mi: luuii i
office that of punishment. In both t
it is vindication of ethical stand-! If 0 .1COi! Mlirrll
aids and protection of the legal ' IVclIIStlS 111111
profession and the public'
School
Reporter
In Allotment
For Wheat
WASHINGTON W - Kansrs,
being the nation's top producing
i state, eets the larzest acreaee fll-
Nortll Salem llijfll JJutment for wheat under the 1957
Tcderal wheat control program
Orin Ciilbcrtson, senior, has 10BIVIft8 acres,
been awarded the Standard Oil The national allotment is 53 mil
Co. scholarship to Linlit-Irl Col- lion acres, the same as last year,
lege which -is the only one in hut minor changed were made in
Orecon. The same scholarship Ihe breakdown of Ihe natnn.V al
ls also awarded in Washington, lotmrnt among states, reflecting
The scholarship is for one year, changes in production trends. The
Orin is going to major in phvs- slate allotments were announced
ics and plans to be a nuclear0 lhe agriculture department
physicist. At present he is tak- Wednesday. V
ing math, physics, public speak- The s'al tnnents ' be sp
in. .r,,n A.mri,,n hi.m. portioned among counties and
and English. "J rower15 '"gely o the bass
I Ul tilt II pi IA1UI IIUII IlllUl
I. iMil!avd;i!Aaif wiiate
t n4f mitit wiiwin 1 1 "i m sitirfi MwiiiMtiiii
firm
USE SEARS IASV PAYMENT PIAN, OR NO MONEY DOWN
ON F.H.A. WITH 34 MONTHS TO PAT! .
.-t '
,1
Orin played varsity football
and was manager for basketball.
He is now oir the varsity base
ball team. He is a momber of
National Honor Sci'ety, S-C'lub,
Civics Club and is president o!
National Athletic Honor Society.
Banquet Planned
by state and county agriculture
stabilization and conservation
committee offices.
Stales having allotments of 25,
000 acres or less were designated
as non-commercial wheat areas.
Federal marketing quotas if
approved by growers voting in a
The Clarion-Vikins. North's referendum juiy
20
and in-
paper ana year dook. annual han- a,vjm,a arm allotments will not
quet will be held next Thursday, appv jn such areas.
May 24. at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria - The 1957 and 1958 state allot
During the banquet the names of ments. respectively, for states in
iiext year's staffs will be an- the commercial area include: Id
nounced. The Clarion is also aho 1.156,438 and 1.159.816; Ore
planning a coast trip Sunday, gon 891.060 and 891.522 and Wash
May 20, for its staff members. ;ington 1,994,450 and 2,009.033.
mil
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