4-(Sec I). Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon, May 21, '58
' Ho Favor Swayi Vi No Fear Shall Aw$ .
Slaleim&a iSdJishing Company
CIlARUEi JL il'EACUE, Editor & Publisher
ABO YOU KIIOW IT'S SAFE
rubinhH avary enomias BuMimm iMn M
orUl Chiura , tatam, On. ftlephaa 4-U11
tuaaraa at M axiaSoTtitta t Ml, Or. M areoaa
kmc Ml of (jongraaa mm , m.
now $401, Is due (o IncreiM to ICS. Detective,
Bow ft $370, would go up to $385 or $395.
The subcommittee, favors a M.tOO yearly salary
for the chief of polict instead of the city manager
recommendation of $6,4. Preaent chief I (alary
is $6,111. . ,
Several other cities besides metropolitan Port
land currently top Salem in police pay. Medford
fives Its sergeants a maximum of $411 and top
patrolman pay la $350. Eugene patrolmen get a
top of $3 while pavement-pounders at Bend draw
a maximum of $361.
Privates first class on the state polict force get
ceiling pay of $41S per month.
Meeabar AsaacUted frees
TM kaaoetatea frrm anurias txeiunval the raw
far republication of all local a anataS la
, . - rna apaaw.
Higher IJk Pay Necessary
We toubt if Om people of Salem realize
the crisis the city faces' la maintaining a qual-
ified police force; Low: salary wales have
resulted in lost of topflight officers and fail
ure to attract, competent recruits. Adoption
Friday of the charter amendment lifting the
one-year raideiH,jrequlrement may bring
some relief; but the obvious cure Is a higher
calt of pay.
The budget submitted by the city man
ager does call for In increase and the budget
. ubcommittee has wisely k recommended up
ping that, but we aren't sure that this is suf
ficient ' ;.- 0
Salem has been very fortunate in the qual
ity of its police force under the able direc
tion of Chief Clyde Warren. We cannot af-
- ford to let it deteriorate by subnormal sal
ary scales. That the people may have the
full story, we are atUching a report on the
police situation made by Jerry Stone, our as
alstant city editor, who covers the city hall
beat Both the budget committee and cit
izens generally should carefully consider the
facts Stone has assembled, f
Salem's police force faces greater responsibilities
- every day as the city pushes ahead in population
and business growth. But ability to do the job is
being undermined by low salary Kales.
It has become increasingly difficult to keep
aeasoned officers In the department. An ever
growing trend finda the veterans and the "comers''
leaving the force for Jobs with more weight in pay
envelopes. ;
Also burdened by relatively low pay standards,
this city's fire department has somehow escaped
the grv problems of turn-over. Only 11 men
have quit in the past five years, according to Chief
: Ellsworth Smith. v,
On the other hand, records show the police force
has lost 41 men in the last m years. These men,
virtually all of whom turned in their badges for
more lucrative work In ether pursuits, were trained
by the city at a cost estimated at above $150,000. .
Police Chief Clyde Warren lost four top bracket
men in the last eight months because of desire
to better Incomes ' k
Most recent to quit ;were Allen McRae and David
(Mac) Houser, smooth-working detective bureau
team and both with the force more than 10 years.
They landed insurance investigative jobs in Eugene
jobs that will enable them to bring home a few
more potatoes. '
Sgt, Joseph Schuetz, next in line for a captaincy,
left near tht first of the year. Same reason-
better salary with a business firm. Ralph Ham
mack, expected to be a future asset in the detective
corps, quit last year to take a department store
! inh that araa nuiri nalatahla nav.tviaev
" - - r- r "
Pay Inducements art to unatturing in the Salem
department that not a single qualified application
Is on Hit at the moment.
Records show half the police swingshitt to be
comprised of rookies, reflecting a heavy turn-over
in patrolmen. This over-abundance of green men
caused by boles in the veterans' ranks has fostered ,
real concerrr in v department whose operations
often art of dangerous nature.
A new salary bracket system under city con
sideration makes it difficult to compare salaries,
but In the city manager's recommended budget,
Salem patrolmen would be raised from top pay of
$335 to $350, or pojssibly $355 as more recently
recommended by a 'budget subcommittee. This is
for patrolmen .after' three years with tht depart
ment,, s
It Was recommended that patrolmen's starting
salary, now $3M, bo jumped to $325.
Sergeants now making a top of $37$ would be
eligible for proposed new grade of lieutenanVpay
ing $395 In the proposed budget. Captains' pay.
First U. S. H-bomb Drop
Sunday, after two weeks of delay on ac
count of unfavorable weather U. S. airmen,
dropped their first hydrogen bomb. (The
USSR dropped one some months ago). This
one is described at having a destructive
power equivalent to ten million tons of TNT
and we used to call TNT bombs "block
busters." Thus far in eleven years has nuc
lear research come in weapons development.
The news story itself makes graphic read
ing, though the H-bomb pattern resembles
those of other types of bombs previously dis
charged. (The U. S. has touched off H-bombs
before' from ground positions). The import
ant item in the story is that the plane made a
successful getaway, banking sharply in a
180-dcgree turn -after the drop while the
bomb was carried forward in its normal tra
jectory. Can't we halt our testing of superpower
bombs now? Surely there is no need to build
bombs with greater destructive force. Tests
are in order for new types of weapons and
of carriers, but surely we can wind up ex
ploding bombs like that one Sunday. There
is not only great risk involved, but the ex
pense must be tremendous.
UCLA and the University of Washington
really got a spanking from the Pacific Coast
conference for their misdeeds in financing of
athletes. A three-year probation for the for
mer (out of Rose Bowl competition and share
in its proceeds) and one of two years for the
latter really will hurt This doesn't prove
that other schools are innocent but they
haven't been as blatant apparently as these
two. It is doubtful though, if this discipline
will cure the evil of subsidies for athletes.
South Korea got its first television recent
ly. Question is whether 50 years hence it'll
be a historic day of celebration or mourning.
A business news item says there is over
production of power lawnmowers. Evident
ly householders aren't getting lazy fast
enough.
Editorial Comment
BUY BONDS
On May 1, 1941, the Series E Savings Bond,
most widely owned investment in history, first
went on sale. Now, on the fifteenth anniversary
of the date, individual Americans own nearly
thirty-eight billion dollars in E bonds. The savings
so put aside have carried students through college,
bought new homes, provided additional income for
those in retirement and satisfied countless other
family needs and desires. At the same time the
government's debt management operations have
been aided by the program and the entire Ameri
can economy has benefited.
The program is a continuing one, and the public
Is still urged to take advantage of it. The bonds,
which originally paid 2.S per cent interest when
held to maturity Uen years), now pay 3 per cent
when held to maturity mine years, eight months).
Payment may be made through pay-roll deductions,
through the Bond-a-Month flan (deductions from
checking accounts) or over the counter at banks.
What was once considered a primarily patriotic
duty has taken on more and more the aspect of
a personal opportunity. During the month of May,
proclaimed throughout the nation "Minute Man
Month," it is to be hoped that the advice of latter
day Minute Men will be heeded and that the Ameri
can people will substantially increase their invest
ment in E bonds. New York Herald-Tribune.
Western' Nations' Double Policy With Red
Chinese Trouble Spot in Foreign Affairs
' By WILLIAM L RYAN steadily in Influence. In time Chi
AP Foreign News Analyst I ang himself will be gone from the
Th trouble will tho Western I scene. The recognition of Red
that
policy toward Red, China is
thert art two poliriei.
Both Britain and tht United
States recognise not wisdom of
attempting to break Red China
away from the Soviet Union.
Tht United Statat appears to
approach this goal toy making tht I
Red Chinese totally dependent
upon tht U S S R., With tht hop
that In tht long- run tht Chinese
will set that they 'have little fu
ture with the Russians.
The British appnoach seems to
be that Red China ishould be lured
away from the US S R, by rt
litving tht Chine of total de
pendent upon Moscow's favors.
Possibly either one of these poli
cies would work if it was a
unanimous Westeeii policy. It It
bard:, likely that either win work
if both art pursued Independent-
Ret China necdji and wants
Western trade, and Europeans ex
press annnnce iwith the United
States jMrge n the sale of
strategic material to the Chinese.
. They Contend that Red China
exists, whether thw United States
likes it or aoL
Th United "States, they hold.
has a recognition ilicy based en
tire on PQiincai. expediency,
Thi. nermita the United States,
thev continue. t 31ve with a Com-
munitt resime wen necessary
such as was tne ast wun .inei
recognition of Communist Yugo-,
alavia In im ""' . j
Brttaiir1ai dided-ttpanL-her
trade -with the Red Chinese
and Include in. that trade some'
items listed brh
as strategic. Or tht surface this
looks like slgWNMit break, in
tht solid Western front against
communism. .'
lt li not '.nute that, however.
There is a growing feeling among
competent Andean observers of
tht Far East scene that time is
workinr against the United States
policy. As the fear roll by Chi
ang Kai-Shek aH his nationalist
government ear, Formosa decline
China by Egypt likely will start
a flood of similar moves through
out the Middle East.
. The United States could not ex
pect for long to hold tht line
against Western trade with the
Chinese, a big beckoning market
for trade-hungry nations. The
British probably have made their
move with at least the tacit con
sent of Washington.
in such circumstances to an
nounce it had relaxed its policy
far enough to recognize that Red
China exists at least in fact.
A common Western policy to
ward Red China some day might
give the Russians trouble. The
Russians nqw keep their alliances
together by a form ol force. With
tht softening Russian attitude, ap
parently dictated by circum
stances, these alliances will begin
U look more .ike mere coalitions.
And when the Russians become
But this Is an election year in! "c T . . , . . m '
the United States, and it would I 'farn hat rMl PllllMl troub,e
be difficult for the United States I can be.
mm
(lM AND BEAR IT By Liclity
We're making average progress, Mr. Fijjby! . . . We're ii bit
behind schedule on the time estimate, but v. ay ahead of
schedule on the cost estimate!"
; - i - . : : , , t
Senate Inquiry May Result
In ICC Box Car Program
By A. ROBERT SMITH
. Statesman Correspondent
WASHINGTON The tangi-
bit result of the Senate's Inquiry
into the freight car shortage
which perennial- 1
ty ainicia mis
Pacific Northwest
is that the Inter
state Com merce
commission wnif
dc o i r eciea 10
draft a compre
hensive plan by
which both in
dustry and gov
ernment can cure
this condition.
This idea was advanced last
week by a representative of the
Western Forest Industries Asso-
. .
f 71
elation, an organization of the
relatively smaller timber opera
tors in the Northwest who are
among tht hardest hit each sum
mer by the scarcity of boxcars.
If was euickly endorsed by
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D
Wash.), chairman of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
which has been holding the in
quiry.' And this week a resolu
tion was introduced in the Sen-
put
tested that this order will
them out of business.
While the order has been tem
porarily held up because of a
court injunction issued by the
federal district court for Oregon,
the ICC intends putting it into
effect as soon as this legal bar
rier is moved aside.
Present Order Stopgap
The- main complaint against
this order from senators has been
Rhee Running
Mate Sees
Cooperation
SEOUL. Korea ( Chang
Myun, South Korea's vice president-elect,
said Sunday he thinks
h uill at mlnntl all rirrht urith
ProciHnnt m.n Rh Rtlt h maKing
had words of criticism for Rhee's " ,on, "ag Pmiea out
administration. thal onlv lwo weeks 0 the of-
ri, . ,,!., ,l Ilce ot uciense luoDinzauon at
Chang, a member of the oppo- hi. ., hmA niH .
amortization certificates to rail-
ate calling on the ICC to map ! that it came without prior warn
out a long range program de- ln lo "nippers ana iv was ad
signed to eliminate future car I mittedly a stopgap measure in-
shorUges. The resolution is VMfa ne ue to a rising
sponsored by Magnuson and snunie ui cars.
Neuberger (D-Ore.), Henry M. Hnat tne Sena'e inquiry has
Jackson (D-Wash.) and Milton ; come oown to is that the ICC
Young and William Langcr (R- should draft an overall plan of
N. D.). ; attack 10 W'P out the car short-
Shippers to Help Draft ' age Prblem t0 theJ ,dwtaM '
In suggesting this approach to ' IIT'TZ 7 T"'
the senators. Leonard NeUorg. M"anndhe publ.c at large
WFIA counsel, said it would give i '"s " "f kre,yl"g. onBf'PP
the ICC the job of coming up i f t Order 910. And
with a comprehensive package j wf" nhl' owr"m'"t
plan which both shippers ind the '"S . " " "ew "Wlatioiis
railroads would help draft. He 2f, '" ,he ra"road, '
said it might include ICC re-! d"s .cn " ..now ing
quests for additional authority or to lay the facts and
other laws that might -stimulate S",?11? , i n ,h'
freight car construction and gfi ; 'makers for action.
to it that the cars are evenly '
duributed throughout the w'Jfamtf Elijah
a very justifiable' sug- ffll lliirsiVf
sition Democratic party, defeated
LeeKee Pong, the nominee of
the Liberal party headed by
Rhee. The voters returned Rhee,
81, to a third term but the elec
tion of Chang and the reduced
HP
mm
EQJID3
(Continued tram page
i.)
the state. Grueling though the
campaign was, it enabled McKay
to renew his grass roots connec
Wife Surprises
Husband With
School Diploma
High French
Officials Get
Prison Terms
roads for 49,000 more freight
cars under construction.
Likened to Indian Plan
Netzorg, who pre 'iously was
margin by which Rhee won were ! SMUitant solicitor for the Bureau
regarded as a moral victory for 01 Indian Aitais, jiKcncd the Jtc
! the .opposition. i package plan to the program re-
i . j I ouested bv Concress some vears
i i nanp pmprppn mm spr s nn - " - - ,
. t : .n.M...A.jAi. "
PARIS I In a stormy climax
to a J'j-month-old trial, a French
military tribunal Sunday scn-
(Pletnre aa wlrepheU page)
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. laV-
A pretty mother of three childcen
who wanted to "surprise my hus
band and show I could do it" has
earned her high school diploma
! the hard way.
Mrs. Marilyn Meitz. 21. told Sun- tenced two former high ranking
day how shp sandwiched in her j civil servants to long prison terms
'studies between household chores 'fo. leaking defense secrets to the
lions and to build his personal and baby tending while her hus- Communists during the Indochina
organization. This will stand him band- Jp!r1 26 .whas at ork on hi' War.
in good stead in the November; Snf hid hfr corrPspond(.nce
campaign. school textbooks "in out of the
Wayne Morse wearing for the way places." she said, so her hits
first time the livery o( the Demo- band wouldn't know what she was
crats won his race handily; but up to.
the more than 30.000 votes for his Why? Well, she said, "I kind
barely known opponent Woody of mentioned I'd like to finish
Smith shows that a sizeable bloc ' school but Earl didn't think I
in the party did not welcome its could do it, what with the kids
ago for integrating American In-
: dians into the main stream of
i society. The Indian Bureau, as a
result, came up with a compre
hensive program, and Congress
since then has been enacting var-
i inus bills to implement the In
dian plan.
When the boxcar resolution
Seoul's Roman Catholic Cathedral.
He said of Rhee:
"I think we'll get along all
right. He's a very strong anti
Communist and so am I, no less
than he is.
"He's a very great friend of
llhp I'nited States American edu-
, e-ted, and so am I. j was introduced this week, it was j b ravens was to have been a
j "We both believe the Republic 'explained to the Senate by Sen. i feature attraction helping open the
of Korea should cooperate with ' Morse that it would allow for a , quarterhorse racing season at the
the I'nited States very closely. : "searching and intensive study ; Centennial Turf Club track south
Dr. Rhee is Christian, as I am. !0f the entire car shortage Drob-V Denver.
which gives us certain ol the 1 lem by the ICC to be followed
In Mountains
BL'EAN VISTA, Colo. Ufv-EIijah.
the horse, won't greet his fans
for a time yet.
He is still snowbound high in
Colorado's Collegiate mountain
range.
From his point of view this is
probably just as well, for his own
ers say he hates automobiles and
women in skirts and in all likeli
hood fled to the hills to escape
people and civilization.
But Klijah's a public figure now,
and appearances are in order
when he's rescued.
Thursday Elijah named after
the Biblican prophet who was fed
new recruit
While Republican Gov. Elmo
Smith was expected to coast to
an easy victory, his vote was
surprisingly large, very nearly
as big as Eisenhower's. On the
other hand Democrat Sen. Robert
Holmes had a hard time squeak
ing out a victory over Lew Wal
Jace who had withdrawn from the
race weeks ago. This is certainly
a good augury for Smith's suc
cess In November.
In the Republican competition
for secretary of state Mark Hat
field repeated his previous record
for voter popularity acquired in
Marion county and won over Wil
liam E. Healy by a surprisingly
wide margin. He thus leaps to
prominence as a rising hope for
Republicans. Part of his success
is attributed to his TV panel
appearances where he demon
strated a popular appeal rival
ling that jfi famed Liberace. He
will face in the fall veteran
politico, Monroe Sweetland. who
had no competition in the Demo
cratic primary.
Walter Norblad again rode the
roller coaster to a sweeping vic
tory over R. F. Cook in the Re
publican primary while Jason
Lee outdistanced his Democratic
opponent, Don H. Matheny. The
second district race will be a re
run of the 1954 competitors. Re
publican incumbent Sam Coon,
vs. Al Ullman, Democrat. In the;
third district Phil Roth, former
legislator won the GOP nod to;
compete with incumbent Demo-j
crat Edith Green. The fourth dis
trict will be another repeat con-j
test with incumbent Harris Ells
worth, Republican opposed by
Democrat Charles O. Porter,!
Eugene lawyer. j
One stale-wide contest where i
the result was highly gratifying!
returned to office Supreme Jus-!
tice Hall S. I.usk His opponent
was a self-starting chronic office
seeker whose election would have
been a judicial disaster.
In the city election the finance j
measures fared better than I
feared they would. There were
just too many bond and tax1
measures on the ballot. As it
was the voters showed pretty fair1
discrimination, though partisans
of meaures that lost may not
agree. The biggest load of all.
the big water bond measure, met
with highest favor. Then came
street widening and new bridges
thousands of people use the
streets and are willing to pay for !
street improvements.
The only other tax measure to
survive was a special tax for
and all. Besides,
wouldn't pass."
Books and an empty water glass
flew through the air, and fist
fights flared.
liogcr LaBrusse. former head of
France's civil defense, got six
years and Jean-Kene Turpin. for
mer top ranking member of the
national defense ministry secre
tariat general, four years. It was
far beyond the demands of the
i was airam ' prosecution, which had asked sen
itences not exceeding 20 months-
same philosophies from a moral
point of view."
I Chang, 5fi. is a former ambas
sador to Washington. He would
become president in the event of
Rhee's death after the Aug. 15
inauguration.
Chang said he feels he won the
ice presidency because "the peo
l' are a little tired -of this ad
ministration after eight long
years. Their general living condi
tions are very unsatisfactory . . .
there is a lack of ability in the
! idministration . . . American aid'
the time LaBrusse
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years
Ago
May 21, 194C
1 grabbed
J. N. 'Sam) Chambers, former hurled it
member of the Liquor (ontjol
and Turpin
have already spent in jail.
The tribunal acquitted Jean
Mons. former secretary general of
the defense ministry, and Andre or Le
uaranes. a newspaperman wno
once worked for the pro-Commu-
nist paper Liberation.
; The verdict itself came after t
j marathon session of 21 ' hours.
1 When it was announced LaBrusse
an empty glass and 904.
at Baranes LaBrusse "s Rhee won 5.04(1.437 votes rom-
17 year-old son throw a book at oared with 2.163.808 for Cho Bong
funds are inefficiently spent."
I Chang met with reporters short
ly after final unofficial returns
from Tuesday's election showed
he received 4.012.654 votes to 3
Poong. Other
vice presidential returns: Lee
Bum Suk, Republican party, 322.
579; Voon Chi Yung, independent,
241.278; Paik Sung Wook, Inde
pendent, 235,556: Lee Yoon Yung,
Independent, 35,306; Invalid, 421,-
board and now retired, was se
lected chairman of the Lon
Range Planning Commission.
Chambers replaces the late C.
B. McCullough.
25 Yrars Ago
May 21. 1931
Willamette University nosed
ahead of Whitman College in
major athletic accomplishment
in the Northwest Conference fori
the school year when its base
ball team defeated the Mission
aries in the final game of the j
playoff series and won WilLam-j
ette's second major sport cham-'
pionship of the year. j
40 Years Ago
May 21. 1916
nuinitv
The first step toward Salem's The trial did not clear up just
municipal playgrounds will be how the defense secrets allegedly
taken when the junior high 'go to the Communist Vietminh
schools change school work for; during the critical phase of
Haranes lawyer. Jean Louis lix- Am of the Progressive nartv
icr-Y'ignancour. a rightist deputy There were 1.858.002 invalid bal
The lawyer flung two books which lots, of which about 1.400 000 were
by recommendations to the Con
gress for legislation which will
once and for all alleviate these
annual shortages in rail transpor
tation "
"ICC Ideally Equipped"
"The ICC," said Morse, "has
been in -business since prior to
the turn of the cenlury. It has
accumulated a wealth of facts
and experience and is ideally ;
equipped to make a penetrating
analysis of this problem "
During the boxcar hearings of 1
the past several months, senators
have been critical of the ICC for :
its recent Order 910, which will
halt slow transit shipments of t
lumber and fruit and vegetables 1
from the Pacific Coast eastward. :
Many small lumbermen have pro-
Death Claims
Lee Dow, 69
However, a rescue team that
visited Elijah on his lofty perth
Saturday said deep snow drifts
still block all trails leading from
the ridge where the big horse has
been stranded since February.
STATESMAN
3
1 PAY OFF
BILLS
1 NEWER
CAR
HOME
REPAIRS
APPLIANCES ,
FURNITURE
MEDICAL '.
BILLS f
r'
. MONDAY
when
plans
call
for
mi::sed LaBrusse's son hut hit a
reporter.
After the courtroom was
emptied by the presiding judye. a
fist fight broke out between Tix-ier-Vignancour
and Georges Ar
nault, a leftist author. There were
fist fights also among spectators.
The confusion reflected the
cevrse of the long trial which be
gun March 7 amid almost com-
jplete indifference, but turned
! quickly into a political forum.
I The government indictmc. t
jarainst the four defendants
named one of the recipients of the
defense leaks as Gen. Emmanuel
d'Astier de la Vigcrie. a fellow
t: eling member of the National
'Assembly. He could not be pros
, ecuted because of legislative im-
for
Lee Dow. 6880 Silverton Rd ,
died at a Portland rest home Sat
urday after an illness of several
months. He was 69.
Dow had been a resident of
the Middle Grove district for the
past 30 years.
He was born in Pierre. S D.,
Jan. 15, 1887. He moved to Wis
; consin and later to Saskatche
1 wan, Canada, where he estab
lished an automobile business.
He married Helen Reed in 1913.
Survivors include his widow; a
i son, Murray L., Portland; and a
j daughter, Mrs. Fern-V. Schulz,
I Portland.
Funeral services will be held
ATHENS. Greece 4-Mrs George Wednesday at 3.30 p.m. in the
Milton of Davton, Ohio, Sunday',,. j . , , ,
,.,oihi l j . , ,.i W. T Rigdon chape . Interment
watched her daughter Llaine
marry her fishmonger fiance John I wl" be at ci,y vif w cemetery.
Sidens.
VACATION
choose the plan
that suits yon
best, signature
only, car o
furniture.
cast for Patrick Henry Shinicky,
who d ed May 5
Rhee's cabinet resigned Sunday
a formal move to permit the
President to make changes
his new term
Ohio Girl,
Fishmonger
Repeat Votes
TAXES
J2000
"Cal" Stavenau, Manager
375 N. Liberty St.
Phone: 4-3396, Salem
Hour: Mon.-Fri. 9-5.30
Sat. 8 30-12
Open evenings by appointment
Ittm mtai It ritiamts t( Mtrky Im
manual labor, cleaning sites for
the playgrounds. I
long Indochina War.
France lost the war.
Better Knjjlish
By D. C. WILLIAMS
Ike, Mamie,
Mrs. Milton earlier accused
Sidcris of abducting her daughter
but relented and consented to the
the ! marriage.
i Mrs. Milton brought 22-year-old
Elaine from Dayton to marry
John. The couple became engaged
; after corresponding for nine
months.
Elaine's father, a Dayton res
taurant owner, had given his con-
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence'' "She is the loveliest girl
that I ever knew.''
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "rivulet"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Meritorious, melo
drama, menegerie, millennium.
4. What does the word "expedi
ent" (adjective' mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with de' that means "expressing
. . , . t . . .
1 v I ; I II f Id II I If 1 1 I'll m ana '""n also ap-
Go to Churcl
courteous
wishes'"'
1. Sav.
KNOWN."
as in "use
regard for
ANSWERS
"that 1 HAVE ever
2 Pronounce the "u"
not as in "up," and
WASHINGTON The Presi
dent and Mrs Eisenhower, accom
panied by three of their four
grandchildren, attended services
at the National Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
David Eisenhower, 8, and Barb
ara Anne. 7, sat with their graml-
another's parents while Susan. 4. went to
the nursery Sunday school.
Before entering the church. Eis
enhower paused a moment and
gave an informal military salute
to a group of boy scouts gathered
across the street. They m-turn
proved. But, alter arriving in
Athens. Mrs. Milton changed her
mind and decided Elaine and John
would not marry.
The young couple eloped. This
was followed by Mrs. Milton's ab
duction charge. Since the pair in
sisted they were in love and Elaine
was legally of age. Mrs. Milton
finally agreed to the wedding.
- park maintenance and Improve TV! 1 II
ment. This will be welcomed by iNUVal KCSeFVC
the park department though
accent first syllable. 3. Menan-
erie. 4 Fit or proper under the av 'he President an enthusiast
circumstances. "It is expedient 'c cheer.
that we go away." 5. Deferential.1 The scouts arc members of the
lidewaier touncii. Ainemarie dis
trict of North Carolina, here on
a tour of Washington.
The 'ttsenhowers head" sermon
on "Power to Witness" by the min
ister, the Rev. Dr. Edward L. R
Elson. He used the text, "Ye shall
receive power, after that the Holy
Ghost is come upon you and ye
shall be witnesses ... unto the ut-
in prep- lermosi pans m ine earin. cis
training '
!h it
S: 'Cruises' Start
will be disappointed in not
ting bond money to permit
chase of new park sites.
The two fire department meas- Members of Naval Air Reserve
ures fell by the wayside, as did Unit 893 checked in at the McNary
the airport tax and the library Field installation Sunday
tax. The last was so modest a aration for a two-week
one-year levy to provide lan.ooo rruise
it seems a shame it was defeated. The group, under the command men will participate in the 14-day
Fluoridation and county inning ol Lt. Comdr. Lewis Coe, Portland, session, one of three such pro
took the count again, and fin- that will probably begin instrumest and grams scheduled for Salem's Naval
I would merely sign off with "no familiarization operations today. Air Resrve units during the spring
comment." ' About 18 pilots and 25 enlisted months.
4'frrflOUfituttsmaj,
fllulK 4-OS1I
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Sunriav onlv 10 week
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ani IsnSayt .
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"Official AAA
Appointment" - -
your sign of good housekeeping!
Official appointment! muii maintain tht
Hghnt HanrttrJi of good home keeping and
sanitation . . rates will be as shown in you
AAA accommodation! guide, mo! For your
protection appointment! ire inspected
regularly by thorough, efficient AAA field men.
Tht sign fe follow when you travsll
Protect yoursalf on tho highway Join
Till ORI C.O.N STATEM0TOK ASSOCIATION
AAA Iildg 600 S U . Market St. Phone CA t ilii
Portland 1, Oregon
A. -
k I I Oregon Suet Motor Aitorntioft I
Uw M - 600 S.W, Market Strew, Portltnd E Orecoa '
Send mc more informttinn ihout tht Ortfna Sum '
p I Motor AflMxistioa. I
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MAIL a n a
A J " Addrew ,, '
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