The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 19, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

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    IMth Ytar
Adlai
Fluoridation Losing in Salem
Vote; Water Bonds Approved
Fate of Tax Proposals Varies; Alderman Runoffs Due
Fluoridation of Salem's water
GOP Legislature Nominees SSHX'72
V
Ahrrnt
Chadwirk
Apparent winners of Republican nomination for Marion County's 3'? to 4,36S
four state legislature seat in Friday's Primary vote are (left to I The proposal was defeat
right) Eddie Ahrens, Turner; W. W. .Chadwirk, Salem; Robert "by Salem voters in November,
Elfstrom, Salem; and Win ton Hunt, Woodbura. 1 1954
Runoff Votes
Zoning Plan Failing; GOP
Selects Woman DA Entry
r ... i m: p.:j. . r.A
ence to its incumbent legislators and
bearer for district attorney. A county'ioning measure apparently was
rejected again.
Reps. Robert L. Elfstrom, W.
built up sizeable leads in their bids
Alaska Is picking up the Tennes
see 1796 model for gaining ad
mission to the Union. The same
was used by five other states, ac
cording to Congressional Quarter-
lv: Michigan 1835" Iowa
California (1849), Oregon 1858)
and Kansas (18591. The method is
to elect two senators and a rpnri-
sentative and send them to Wah. i
ington to knock on the door of
prrn
DCDGCPa
Congress seeking admission. The Ralph Wyckoff, also of Salem, in
hope is that the pressure from; the bid for the Democratic nom
those personally interested in hold- ination for district attorney and
ing scats and drawing pay will will probably oppose Miss BratZ''l
accelerate the admission process, in November. A former Demo-
Oregon adopted a state consti-'
tulion in 18"7. i.Many times amend
ed it is still the basic document
of our state government!. In July
mm me siate legislature met at , apparently nea(cd for a jinai
Salem in a preliminary first ses- vo(e snowdowI1 in the contest be
sion. notwithstanding the fact that ,ween patrick MfCartny of st,
ji'i u u I rfu ih'cii ircrivi'u iruni
Congress, and although there was
as yet no state of Oregon" This uu'" "K luu 1 aay wun u..y " " in
hodv elected loe I me and ivi-mm rr nomination Latest available ceded a good chance of passing.
Kh as t 1? ' a Z returns showed MeCar.hy ahead by Apparently passing were the
popular election in June of that 2822 to 2697 for Victica. $188,000 bond issue to wjden
year Lafayette Grover was elected: Easy victors lor renomination Fairgrounds Road, lZtn ana Mar
congressman. The trio left right !ere Sheriff Denver Young and ket Streets and the $140,000 bond
away for Washington, but Congressj Coroner Leston Howell. Young issue to replace three old wood
wasn't quite ready to receive them j was outdistancing his Republican bridges with concrete structures,
through adoption of the pending: opponent, T. Oliver Rickman, 3 Special Taxes Lose
statehood resolution. The three, to 1 while Howell had -even a Special one year taxes to im
(Conlinued on editorial pagr. 4.) I larger margin over Dr. John T. j nrnve Salem Public Library and
Stayton Dov
V11S I
Fluoridation
RtatFtman Nrwi Brrvkt
CTilTnv t-l....; :
oi.ii iv. it r iuui malum was
taking a drubbing here early Sat-
lirdav nn lh husiis nf narti:.! re.
ZS ZZlZ nd or the first tim.
I, , j. ,v j . .t A fourth olace scramble for l hp
in favor of adding fluorides to the1, 'uur'" face scramDie lor ine
citv water sudpIv ilegislature was still possible at
. .l- .. I. ..,, .
the returns embraced an esti- latst returns though Hunt held " j J ,
mated two-thirds u. ,ne .otal vole 5617 to ver his nexf The "yes" votes rtdedup high- (
cgs, closest competitor, Roberts area er on three non-tax proposals, all j
Apparently elected In the city ,arm''r Bv" B(,hi"l Bvers apparently passed. These liberal-.
cmiticil were F M Forrette with w David Cromwell and labor,'" the firemen's pension system, j
lnt... AHri u.rmnn 7n.,lesder Herbert E. Barker, both i eliminate past residence require-
and Clarence Baldwin. 289. Trailing
were Everett Ward. 171; and Har
mon Drushella, 141.
M VanDriesche was re-elected
as mayor. He was not opposed.
WILBERT
2 SECTIONS-! 6 PACES
Leads
Elf it rota
chose their first woman standard
W. Chadwick and Eddie Ahrens all
to be returned to the House. Trends
inriirateri thev would he joined this
session by Wintoa Hunt.Wbur.
ii ranmmin cf.ou no nitt I r c i
-", ...o ... .
public office.
llatlie Bralzel. 47-vear-old court
.,.,,, mnlimiH In hmlH ,n
, " '
early leaa lor tne 1M otlice over
three male opponents. Last avail-
able returns gave her 4617 to 3905 ;
for George Jones her nearest
competitor, though Jones was ex
pected to have the edge in strength
from out-in-the-county voting not
yet conclusive. Both are Salem at
torneys. County zoning was apparently a
surprise loser at the polls. The
measure which would have given
greater regulation over urban dr
el nl was (railing 7683 to
.mi U was defeated by Z73 votes
in 1954.
Moving Ahead
Saltm Attorney Thomas C. En-
right was moving well ahead of
cratic club president, Enright was
holding a 5 to 3 margin over his I
opponent. I
Another Democratic race was
... .
"iAhlbin.
All are from Salem
Drt nft
For Hattie BraUel the victory
reversed the defeat she met in
her first bid for the office four
years ago when she lost out to
,Silverton Attorney Kenneth
j Brown. Brown was not a candi-
date for renomination. Trailing
, . , r, . , , .
"
' r "". d u.,m,y
11 -.1 L-rr.. L...L I
aim nuwdru iviiiiun. nil n r n-
;nf Salem.
CLOUDBURST HITS CAMAS
CAMAS. Wash. -A Cloud
burst which dumped an estimat-
1 lu ",u:" ".raln " na"
L?J, f" ,h"J"thweste"
flooding a number of basements.
Today's Statesman
Pagt'Stt,
7 I
Church
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Editorials
Horn Panorama
Markets
Obirvaries
adio TV (Sun.) .
Radio TV (Sat.) .
Sports
Star Gaxar
IMS
11
13
4
6
12
I
16
11
9, 10
v 7
3
11
I Valley News
1 m .
Wiraphoto Page .
POUNDID 1651
Tho Oregon Statesman, Satan,
Write - In Contest
A $3,750,000 bond issue for in-'
creasing Salem 'i water capacity 1
ivoi armrfitrnft kv thfl vn(Br uihn 1
otherwise picked their way
through 13 ballot issues afid di
vided their favors.
Counting of the long city bal-1
lot continued slowly early Satur
day in many precincts where the
state ballot got first attention.
But on the basis of incomplete
returns from. 50 o( the city 'a S3
precincts, the controversial fluri
I dation measure was behind by
i : In two ward contests on the '
non-partisan city ballot, runoff
elections in November appeared
ro
probable as no candidate ap-
proaehed a majority of the tola
Hal
vote. ;
In Ward 3, early precinct ,
i"1,
I man Clayton Jones with 390 votes
leading Dr. A. D. Woodmansee,
,u...,.nlp
301 and Pat Rodrn 210.
In Ward 5, Earl 0. BushnrlliDV 1IXSCI VU11
Um A ATi lrntA in U'olf as V I
7" . " ' ".V '
fnTm " ""
pr:rii
!or.'!i u.-j
. ' nv .walrr uu,,u 1Mur r .
top . priority pfOjeCl DV
;the city administration. It will
fj additional bie supply)
: . f
)ine from. the North SantTam Riv-!was
,0 Salem to increase capacity.
Water revenues will pay off the
bonds.
Several of the tax and bond is
sue proposals remained close
Salem City
Measures
Here's the 2 a m. count on
principal city ballot measures,
based on incomplete returns
from 50 of the 53 Salem pre-
cincts
Yes No
Fluoridation J.463 4.368
Water Bonds 4.814 IXt
Street Widening 4,456 2,790
New Bridies 3,832 3,220
Park Bonds 3.44.1 3.786 I
Park Tax 3.695 3,563
Fire Alarm 3.512 3,533
Fire Tax 2,966 3.986
Library Tax 3.212 i.W!
Airport Tax J.217 3.837
... .... . ..
enougn io or unaeciucu ci ij ,
Salem Airport are going down to
defeat.
The $700,000 bond issue to buy !
new cny parKs ano u. gent-iany
j develop new and present parks
'was running behind. But the re-
lated $33,000 annual tax to in
crease park maintenance funds,
was a closer contest.
tu
2.
fire department issues
losing, too. An annual
C17 fWUl lav (a nav PIPht adnl.
iJS"7W t
leated a Sbo.000 bond issue lor
, KhinH
aIarm 8st(,m as behind,
""""" t'"J - e
ment for policemen and require
mail notice when citizens are or
dered to place sidewalks in front
of their property.
Most of the city officers up
for pertlnn on the. non-partisan
Icity ballot stood unopposed on
the ballot, but will appear again
on the November ballot.
These
are Mayor Robert F.
White,
Treasurer Howard Brandvold and
City Judge Douglas Hay and, in;
their respective wards. Aldermen
James Nicholson, Russell Bone-
steeje and Loring Crier all in
cumbents. Mt. Angel Votes
New Well Bonds
Klntrman Nfin Srrvlr
MT. ANCK.ICitv voters nn-
proved a S12.SO0 bond issue for
a new rity well Friday. The
count was 290 tn 2B Funds will
be used to purchase a site lor
the well, drill and equip it.
The new well will be Mt Angel's
third.
Oregon, Saturday, May 19, 19S4
Oregon Democrats la early re
turns . gave Adlai Stevenson
(above) a lead over Estes Ke-
fauver in their write-in bid for
presidential nomination,
r i "nT
l-Ilflf ltA AQI
-a 1 VM 1
u
Fl 1 171 1 1
f 100(16(1
,
Kir K AnAHlTAlH
Ahead
r
I y A a. ).
Vw.A rr.,At t:ha Am ...
'
BAKER. Ore. -One side of
L'S Z;;
an auxiliary reservoir wesi oi
- r nA " "J ' "7
' "" '. "8 -I--
mne area.
No one was injured. One house
badly damaged and there was
I heavy loss in some prosperous
farmland
One wall of Goodrich Reservoir,
located on a hillside some IS miles
west of here, was believed to have
been weakened by erosion. It
gave way at about 2:30 p.m., re-1
leasing 60 to 70 million gallons of;
water. The wave was five feet
high as it rushed dow the hillside
and spread over the valley.
The home of Smith Mitchell, a
few miles below the dam, was
wrecked by the raging water. ;
A number of roads in the area
were washed away and an as yet
unestimated amount of grain land !
was covered.
The rushing water carried along j
a considerable quantity of debris .
and rocks, which were deposited
over a wide area. !
City Manager Robert Applegate1
estimated damage to the Baker
waler svstem at $200,000.
The water supply to this East-
ern Oregon city was not immedi- i
ately threatened. The Goodrich j
reservoir was an auxiliary water
storing facility. The city's two
" ' .
regular reservoirs were not al-
lecicd. :
Earlier story on page 12, sec. 2)
Police Shut Down
Bottle. Supply of
Enterprising Lad
A five-vrar-nlH Salem "husiness-
man- was arned Friday by city ,
nnliro fnr nneihirat nraeiires
The boy was becoming one of
t!lCir major suppliers of empty
soft drink bottles when it was dis-
covered that his source of supply
was the eases stacked behind the
store, clerks at Nameless Food
Market, i960 Mission St.. told
police.
Marion County
The Oregon Statesman's count, of
ballots from 117 out of Marion
County's 127 precincts '23 eom-
plete, 94 incomplete shewed the
following election results at 130
a.m. today
PRKSIDFNT
Democrat: Kefauver 1S14. Stev
enson 2778.
Republican: Kiscnhower 10.734.
VICE PRESIDENT
Republican: Nixon 3051.
l .S. SENATOR
Demorral: Morse 511.), Woody
Smith 1033.
Rrpubllaan: Allvater 122. Deed j
1055, Hitchcock 48H7. McKay 5717. j
1ST DISTRICT CONGRESS
Democrat:-Lec 4,255... Mftheny
1.450.
Republican: Cook 1.954, Norblad
9.S46.
GOVERNOR
Democrat: Holmes 3.166. Wal
lace 2.626
Republican: Dickson 98. F.lmo
Smith 10 759
SEC. OF STATE
Republican: Hatfield 8.4.17. Healy
3.255.
STATE TREASl RER
Democrat: Richardson 2,749,
'Wiley Smith 2,839.'
bdestnau
PRICI 5c
Vote for
INixon
Heavy
Applauding Vote
Of Confidence '
Handed to Ike
By MORRIE LANDSBERG
PORTLAND ufl - Adlai Steven
son surged steadily ahead of Sen.
Estes Kefauver late Friday in
their write-in contest for Oregon's
votes for the Democratic presi-
dential nomination.
With Aft rtAf nAttt nt IVva ralm-na
it ins tvj y 1 (.cm Ul me illUlllil
in, Stevenson commanded a lead
of 6.253 over the Tennessee sena-
tor in an important warmup for
approaching primaries in Florida
and California.
Their combined vote, however,
fell far short of the applauding
Republican tally for President
Eisenhower, unopposed on the
GOP ticket. Judging from t h e
Democratic returns, a little more
than half of the Democrats took
the trouble to express a write-in
choice for president.
- .
me irouoie to express a write-in
cnolce lor P'- I
.. .,.
Vice President
"JZ
"
. Stevenson pulled in front of Ke-
fauver in their bid for 16 Demo-
cratic delegates with the help of
a consistent majority in Port
land's Multnomah County. It was
here, home of a third of the state's
voters, that the 1952 Democratic
candidate had counted on over
coming Kefauver's rural strength.
The vote from 1.002 of 2.5U pre-
cincts favored Stevenson, 17,048 to
10.795.
Eisenhower piled up a vote of
58,694 from 1,145 precincts that
showed his continued popularity
with Oregon Republicans.
Portland Raid
Nets Wiretaps
Linked to Vice
PORTLAND Lfl -About 26 slot
machines were seized and two
persons arrested late Thursday
night in a county police raid at
a southeast Portland home.
A number of wire and tape re-
cordings of telephone convcrsa-
Hons also were seized, ana tne
Oregon Journal said these were i
linked with the current vice in
vestigation. A Journal reporter was present
when the recordings were taken.
The newspaper said Friday that
on one of the recordings "an un
derworld figure expresses fear of
Sheriff Terry Schrunk's stringent
enforcement policy: 'Schrunk is
going into the city and it's going
to blow the whole oroDosition
right up into the air'."
Arrested and later booked on
charges of illegal possession of
slot machines were Raymond V.
Clark. 3.1. and a woman who idrn-;
tified herself as Sonny Martin.1
Both were released on $250 bail ;
1 each.
Voting Table
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
i Top 4 nominated i
Republican: Ahrens 7,9ifi. Bark
er 3.915. Byers 4.659. Chadwirk
7,333. Cromwell 4,393. Elfstrom
7,900. Hunt 5.617.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Democrat: Enright 3653. Wye
goff 1962
Republican: Bratzel 4617. Gross
1838. Jones 3905, Kaflun 930.
SIIERRIFF
Republican: Rickman 3Uift,
Young 10.872.
COMMISSIONER
Democrat: McCarthy 2822, Vis
tica 2697.
(OKONFR
Republican: Ahlhin 1932, llowill
8479.
COL'NTY ZONING
Yes 7683. No 8618.
(To hflp ipted thf counting of
virti"t for ronUsled fflrf. Ihf
SUIi-iman'i rlrrtlnn hiirrau dirt nnl
Inlllallv lAlh h.illon of rindldalri
Him urrr iiilomalli all nrnnlnatrd
h vlrlur of haln no rompclll'on
. ,t , . u
In thf pritn.irlrs. Mirh a Monro
SHPftlarid Demorratlr randldilr (or
aerrrUry of ltf; Sic I'nandrr. Rr-
publican candidate for atale Ireaa-
r: Doth t.n..d.e. lor attorney
Seneral, etc).
No. 53
Leads Race
2 rii
V..
.
Mark Hatfield (above) plied ap
1 wide margin la earl; returns
over William E. Healy la the
Republican race for secretary
of state.
1
iLXflWlOrU 111
1
Lead in Polk
County Race
SUIfiman N'twt Servlrt
DALLAS, Ore. Frank Craw
ford held a comanding lead over
incumbent Polk County Com-
imissioner t. l,, Duroans. in ine
j Rpmlhli(,an nrimarie, here. The
West-Salem area candidate led
.
"8 to 610.
i Z
38 precincts also showed Tony I
Neufeldt Republican sheriff,
nominated for another term. He
had 1,301 votes to 401 for Philip
Peterson.
Stevenson was leading Kefau
ver 281 to 151 in Democratic bal'
lotlng for presidential choice.
Norblad led R. F. Cook 1,318
to 233.
Other republican returns
showed Hitchcock leading McKay
912 to 798 for U. S. senator; Nor
blad leading Cook 1,318 to 233
for U. S. representative; Hatfield
leading Healy 1,168 to 418 for
secretary of state.
On the Democratic ticket, Lee
had 472 votes to 180 for Meth
eney'for U. S. representative and
Richardson 434 to 236 for Smith
for state treasurer.
Mercury Dip
Follows May
Record Heat
Salem's record May temperature
of 95 Thursday was followed by
a cooler 87 Friday and humidity
was reported increasing through
out the area.
Forecast for the Salem area r
still cooler and partly cloudy lo-
day and Sunday, with a high of 82
expected today, McNary Field
weathermen said. The low tonight
is expected to get down to
about 48. ,
A cooling breeze is expected to
drop most Pacific Northwest tem
peratures about 10 degrees early
today. Associated Press reported
A Friday heat wave raised several
' rivers in Idaho and Washington
j near the flood level and apparently
l"c "n,M " """" "'"l
and brusn fir in Washington, AP
"dded. No fires were reported in
Orogon.
Salem first aid men treated one
tasr- of heat exhaustion Friday
morning. Roy Merrificld, 339 Boone
Kd., was overcome while doing
carpentry work on a house at 4'M
Mrnlo Dr.. they said. No cases
were reported Thursday.
(Add'l. details page 2. see. 1)
Eight-Cent Tax
Check Boii'ihvs
DKS MOINES 'A" - An 8 cent
check for payment o( Iowa slate
income taxes hounced, the tax
commission said Friday.
To avoid correspondence vwlh
the taxpayer, Fred Campbell, tax
commission cmer. said he paid
the 8 cents out of his pocket
"It would cost 3 cents for
stamp alone if I were lo wrile him
a leller, Campbell said
The Weather
Max. Mln ajrec
RAI 191 Si
Portland .-.- ,.,, as
Baker SS
Med lord B'l
North Bend ..... 57
Roarhurg SI
San Tranclsco S2
Ihi AnKtles S2
52
so
5 lr,",'
1 trare
51 oo
.Vi iio
Chirartii Bl
42
47
: Nw York
5t
07 -
VMIIamrltr RU er .12 fefl
,Nlr ,,,, ,,t,m, .r.h
r'Mnfh- l.-rlnv Inpifhi nmi S.;nrl
'''. i'r lh hishpst trinpnu'ii'f
tori 'v ne:iT S2 and th lour-.' f-il
npr -
T'-meiralurf al P ol a m today
was n
SMTM PRfflPITATION
J'hTvV.V' ' 7,L
11 74
Mil
R
i
v
Hatfield Holds WideMargin
Over Healy; Heavy Turnout
Morse, Elmo Smith Score Easy Wins; Holmes' Victory
Margin Narrow; Norblad, Lee Nominated for Congress
By PAUL W. UARVEY R. ; . '
PORTLAND (AP) Ex-Gov. Douglas McKay, who resigned as secretary of
the, Interior to. wage political war on his arch-enemy, Democratic Sen: Wayne
Morse, held a sizeable margin Friday night for the Republican senatorial nomi
nation. Good weather helped to bring out a sizeable turnout at the polls.
Returns from 901 of the state's 2,519 precincts gave McKay a 26,651 to 20,563
lead over Philip S. Hitchcock, former state senator and Lewis and Clark College
public relations man who was! , , ,
in hit first statewide election
contest.
Elmer Deetz, the Canny
dairyman, and George Alt
vater, Portland engineer, ware
far behind.
McKay, whose Interior policies
have been sharply attacked by
Morse, was ahead by a bit mar
gin in populous Multnomah Coun
ty, and also was carrying th up
state territory.
No Campaign
Morse, who didn't even bother
to campaign for renomination,
won handily by a S to 1 margia
over Woody Smith, Hood Rivar
gas station operator who tried ta
get Morse thrown off the ballot.
Smith didn't consider Morse, woo
switched parties, a true Democrat.
Gov. Elmo Smith, who Inherited
the governor's offict oa Jaa 11
when Gov. Paul Patterson died,
won the Republican gubernatorial
nomination, trouncing Earl Dick
son, Albany grocer whose c h i f
peeve is against food manufac
turers who give coupons, by about
13 to 1.
Surprise Outcome
The Democratic race for gov
ernor was somewhat of a surprise.
State Sen. Robert D. Holmes,
Gearhart radio station manager,
won it, but his margin Friday
night was not very great. His op
ponent, State Sen. Lew Wallace,
Additional political news
Page 16, Sec. 2.
Portland, witfldrew WVOTa, wwkl
ago because of a bad heart, but
his name was on the ballot.
In the congressional contests.
all four of the state's incumbents
won. Ren. Walter Norblad, Stay
ton Republican and the only ont
to nave primary opposition,
snowed under his opponent, R. F.
Cook, Silverton turkey grower.
The Republican contest for sec
retary of state, the position for
which Earl T. Newbry is ineligible
to succeed himself, was going to
State Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, Sa
lem. He held a huge margin over
William E. Healy, who resigned
as assistant secretary of state to
enter the race. State Sea. Monroe
Sweetland, Milwaukie publisher
and Democratic national commit
teeman, was unopposed for his
party nomination.
U'lt... eMk f MmAm
,,,. . .
der unopposed lor Republican re -
nomination, Wiley W. Smith, Mull-
nomah County assessor, seemed
o have the Dernocratic nomina-
hum puv.v,.
4 to 3 lead over Al Richardson,
former prison food manager
whose charges of food graft in
institutions were thrown out by the
Marion County grand jury.
Justice Hall S. Lusk, who has
been on the Supreme bench for
18 years, won reelection with a
better than 2 to 1 margin over
L. B. Sandblast, Portland lawyer.
Congress Races
Here's a rundown on the Con
gressional races:
First District Republican Rep.
Walter Norblad was an easy win
ner. His November opponent will
be Jason Lee, Salem lawyer,
who had almost a S to 1 lead in
the Democratic pr mary over Don
Metheny. Brooks farmer.
Second District-Rep. Sam i Coon
DUKer iirpuuiiitiii, was iiiiuppunra.
He probably will face Al I'llman,
also of Baker, who held a small
lead over A. K. Glidewell, llermis
ton, on the Democratic side.
Third District-Rep. Edith
Green. Portland, the only Demo
crat in the House delegation, was
unopposed in her race for a sec-
ond term. The leader in lhe Re -
publican contest was Phil J. Roth,
stale representative in 1953. He
had twice as many votes as his
nearest opponent.
Fourth District With Repuhican
Congressman Harris Ellsworth,!
, unopposed for renomination, it i
! woas iikc ne races a repeat oat
1 He against Charles 0. Torter, Eu
Rene Democrat
j
. City Manager
Plan Rejected
Statesman Nchi Service
ii'rtrr.tii -n ! A i
00 "UVUDi a jiitipusiu cny
in.manancr form of government for
this city lost by 12 votes. '
Complete unofficial returns early
; aaturuay sriimeu ino vuiers uau
favored the nrooosal nnd'500 had
voted against H The proposal car
ried in the city's two west side
wards ami ;is defeated in the lii
eastside uanl.
Involved was a (halter amend
ment which umild have made
sweeping changes in city sovein-
ment here Hiring a City manager
i "M have bft n ,n '''KS
j change
Doug McKay
'rs
I
i.
Jl
Done McKay was all trnflet FrMay as k atf Mrs. McKay eatereJ
the Santa salens friends cnnrci W vole, tu forwer secreury
f the Interiar was saead f Us opponent Pall Hitchcock as tbr
vote eeatlnaed Friday nigaC
Recreation
Vote Close
i runiLMU un mc outcome
1 Th, mpasll ,0 .tript th(
,,. i..., .i k-t
A mMsure ,0 ban WM
torj promile , e(fwt ln tne (aU to
Shpriff Tmtv Schrunk hidd
ne:
for the mayor s position, had a
5,000-vote lead over Mayor Fred
L. Peterson in a nine-man race.
It looks like Schrunk and Peter
son will run off In November.
It also appears that City Com
missioner Stanley Earl, a former
high CIO official who was denied
labor endorsement, might be re
elected In the primary. He had a
clear majority over his two rivals.
City Commissioner William A.
Bowes held a big lead.
1,800 LAID OFF
DETROIT The Fisher body
and Pontiac divisions of General
another production ..r,! At N,w vork-M.iw.uk,.. rain.
FrUJ a f justment I tTah'-irhlErS?
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Oregon Election Returns
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPUBLICAN
I'rmffirMa roturna frnm I2M of
, the state's 2519 precincts at 12:43
am. give:
prealdent
1
65.294
14.590
1,137
5.667,
30,214
38.163
Dwigh, . F.isrnhowe
! v, Pr,denl
1 Richard Nixon
f.s. Senate
George Ai!vater
- , Klmer Deeti
Phil Hitchcock
Douglas McKay
Unofficial returns from 233
the first district's 655 precincts.
First District Congress
R F Cook 2.809
Walter Norblad 15 968
Unofficial returns from 595 of
I the third district s 817 precincts:
I Third DUIrli-l ( onare.a
A. W Lallerty 3.504
Phil J Roth 10.643
Elizabeth Carson Sailor 5,942 Robert D Holmes
Peter W Welch 5 498 Lew Wallace
Unofficial returns from 1285 of' "Stale" Treasurer
the state's 2519 precincts give: A II. Richardson
Governor
Farl I. Dickson
Elmo Smith
Secretary of Stale
Mark Hatfield
Wi'!,:,m t: Healy
.ilon;il Committeeman
Roop-i T Maul
J-ihn Mernfipld
DEMOCRAT
Unofficial returns frnm 1281
. '"e Male s 219 precis, at 12:
am give:
Offers Smilo
Center Sito
in Portland
oi me oaiue vr rmuwN t injmr-
, lo Mst iid. WM Mn. Am.
, . '
defeated, but pintail opera-
have declared legal. '-
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
At Trl-Clly S. EufM I
At Wenatcht I Yiklma a,
At Lcwliton I, Spokant 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Portland 4, Ban lranclci I.
Al Hollywood S. Lot AnaelM 1
At 8n Dis 4. Sacraments S,
At Seattlt 14, Vmhuvt S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chlrafo 1. New York t.
At Xinui City 4, Bottoa I,
! At Clavttand 4. w.hinston I.
At Detroit 3, Baiumora I
i President
! Estes Kefauver
Adlai StuvensnR
15.087
IS. Seaate
Wayne Morse 54.994
Woody Smith 10,859
Unofficial returns from 234 of
the first district's ft.5 precincts:
First District Cengress
Jason. Lee 7.12S
Don H Metheny J.71J
Unofficial returns from 234 of
the second district's 434 precincts:
Serand District Congress
nf A. E. iFarli Glidewell 4,77
1 Al I'llman 7.302
I'noflicial returns from 310 of
the fourth district's 613 precincts:
Fourth District Cangress
Charles O Porter 1.942
David C Shaw S.0I7
I nofficial returns from 1285 of
Ihe state's 2519 precincts give:
Governor
30.399
23.813
23.471
32.661
! Wiley S. Smith
tMtWBH
4053; National Cemmitteemaa
4K339 C. Girard Davidson 23,100
Pat Dooley 18.974
41 961 National (onimlltrewemaa
?l .118 Virginia liranl 21.832
Clavds Last 18 588
?6 499 NONPARTISAN
20 6.12 Supreme ( aurt Jadte
Unofficial returns from 423 of
of the state's 2519 precincts give:
45 Hall S. Lusk
29.403
14,194
L B. Sandblast