The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 31, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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    4H5ec.l) Statesman, Salem. Ore, Thun., May 31, '56
4eCrf3iiOCtatesnau
f acor Swcyt V$. Nt Ft Swfl Au'
' frani First Statesman. Mirth M. 151
V Statetmaa PuLLLin Companj
CHAMXS A. SFRACUE. Editor & Publiiher
C.Kli AiNU BEAK il By Lichty
at tha whole record, and acrutiniia particu
larly his performance ai governor, or he
k i candidate lor an executive office. The
bi( ota he received in the primariea a
candidate for the gubernatorial nomination
nd for delegate-at large to the GOP con
vention Indicates that a far at Republican
are concerned they approve that record.
' runuaha) every varniaf.
Nortk CnurcS St
MM aflMa M
it. Saiem. Or roiophaa t -"'
tntaraa X tke pi Or,
eleaJ matter unflaf act ef Caasroos March t 1ST
Nesaher Associated frm
Tbt MIW PTM St MtltM RlUVly
tar reaubllastioa al aU asml im analed
Cot. Smith and HjvU Rights'
Senator Neuberger has taken time from
his national duties as senator to dig into the
record of Elmo Smith, now governor, when
he was state senator. He finds that Smith,
alone among senators, voted against wuch
civil rights measures as the Fair Employment
Practices Act of 1949, against a biU in 1951
forbidding discrimination in trade and pro
fessional schools because of race, religion,
national origin, and in 1953 against a bill
forbidding discrimination in public places
such at theatres, hotels, restaurants. Neu
berger queries: "I ask the Republican Party
what It plans to oo aoout um t- oimiu.
Republican candidate for Governor of Ore-
ton and now bead of his party's 1954 ticket
Si the state."
We eant pose si the Republican "oracle"
but venture this answer, that the Republl
cans will go ahead and elect Smith to the
office he bow holds. .
This doesn't mean that we agree with
Smith' votes on these measures. Had this
writer been a member of the Legislature he
would have voted for these bills because of
li. - MnJMjAnt An human rlphtl. .
fill (J CTTfaO l CU VWM , V waa - "O
But he would have done so with considerable
reluctance becsuse of a distaste for 'compul
sion to matters of this kind. There are two
principles involved , in legislation of this
character one is to respect individuals in
their essential personal liberties; the other
is to employ the whip of the law to require ,
all people to recognize those rights. We do
sot see how anyone in this day and age
can deny the first, although old prejudices .
do survive; but even "true liberals" may be :
unwilling to say "thou must" ; to hotel
keepers, employers and resort operators, .
forcing them to do what they ought to do
willingly. We concede that such legislation
appears to be necessary because 4f retarded . :
moral development; but it is noteworthy that
the objectives have been attained largely '
through education rather than enforcement
The laws have set up standards which for
tunately the people of Oregon were ready
to accept
- Governor Smith will do his own explain
ing of his votes on these measures. The Ore
gonlan, we notice, cited his defense of the
rights of Japanese-Americans during the. war
when he was mayor of Ontario as proof that
he is free from race bias. It Is a mistake,
however, to Judge a member of a legislative
body strictly by votes on particular meas-,
ares, rather than on his record as a whole.
And for the office of governor there la one
fundamental requirement, that t man, have
plenty of intestinal fortitude "guts" in the :
vernacular. It probably took more courage'
to vote as one in minorities of two, five
Ind nine ss Neuberger says Smith did on
these issues, than to vote with the .majority.
I It Is quite in order for Neuberger, long
a strong supporter of civil rights legisla
tion; "who doubtless was one of the authors
Of these bills, to open up Smith's record
en them. We are sure the Democrats in
view of their labor alliance will also crack ;
at him for his votes on some of the labor
bills. ' Voters win do wen, however, to look
Weekend Tour
Many folk are accustomed to make week
end tours py auto. UsuaDy the coast is the
destination, especially in the summer time.
We want to suggest another short tour, this
one by rail from Portland to Spokane. Take
the afternoon SP&S train with its dome cars.
Sitting in one of them you get an unrivalled
view of the mighty Columbia, and a cross
river view of Multnomah and other falls.
Just now the- river is at flood stage, and
perhaps for the last time you may see '
Its waters raging through Celilo rapids above
The Dalles. In another year or so the falls will
be submerged in the backwater from The ,
Dalles Dam now a-building.
There are interesting developments along
the Columbia below Patterson on the Wash
ington side the use of sprinkler irrigation
on what were sand dunes. Now many acres
: are green with alfalfa on which beef cattle
are grazing. Just below Kennewick exten
sions of the irrigation works of the Yakima
Valley have brought land under cultivation.
The lake behind McNary Dam extends to
above Pasco where the railroad leaves the
Columbia Pulling into the GN station at
Spokane in the evening one gets a splen
did view of Spokane Palls, the capture and
use of whose power contributed greatly to
Spokane's progress.
One can make the trip by Union Pacific
but its Spokane train carries no dome cars;
or by automobile but attention to the high
way denies passengers (especially those in
the back seat) from the steady view one gets
on the train. ,
At any rate this is a short and very en
joyable tour which provides the "novelty"
of a train ride with the superb scenery of
the Columbia River and gorge.
.Rule by Firing Squad
The present bosses of the USSR may de
nounce the "cult of personality" and degrade
Stalin for his ruthless tyrannies, but they
do not hesitate to invoke the same instru
ment of government execution of dissenters.
Beria, one of the first triumvirate, was the
first to face the execution squad. This week
it is reported that four who once were lead
ing officials of the Communist party in the
Caucasus have suffered the same fate, and
two were sentenced to prison terms of 25
years each.
Just when these penalties were applied is
; not clear. The first the world heard the news
was in dispatches from Moscow citing re
ports in an issue of the Baku Worker, a local
newspaper. Evidently the home paper was
allowed to print the facts, but Radio Moscow
remained silent
The trials were held last month and the
sentences were confirmed when the pre
sidium of the USSR's supreme court rejected
the appeals. The offences were, as might have
, been expected, "treason" and having been
accomplices of Beria which is just a revival
of the Trotskyitt charge with which Stalin
pursued so many of his contemporaries to
their death.
Whether these trials grew out of , the riots
in Tiflis when citizens loyal to Stalin's mem
ory made demonstrations which were sup-
pressed by force we do not know. The im
portant thing is that force majeur is still
dictstor in Russia, that dissent still is dan-
gerous. One can't help wondering, though, if
the wheel will make another half-turn when
the then bosses will officially declare the
rehabilitation of these victims of a minor
purge though not their resurrection.
......
Parents Gather Here for
Visual Handicapped Meet
Eighth anual Institute far par
ents of visually handicapped pre
school children opened Wednesday
at the State Blind School The
five-day affair will continue to
day? with greetings from dignitar
ies and discussions by several
authorities.
Approximately SO families are
Canada Fights
2,000-Acre
Forest Fire
"Don'fvou have something that just smells nice and lady-like?
j . .. I'm a little old for all this action! ,. ."
i ""
KPHMJJLEj
'tKDOHH
tCentianed Im Pago Oae)
not subject as wan the hydro
electric commission to the veto
of tome other single interest
agency. This partnership surely
makes sense.
means of an improved road it
is desirable to determine its
status and what steps are need
ed to make It serve the people
as a place for recreation and
Inspiration.
What makes the joint study
advisable is shown in the com
ment of Melvln H. Burke of the
forest service: : r -p
The Water Resources Board JioilOr DcgrCC
can manage the water but not , o
the land. The forest service can m C a a
manage the land but not the 1 Q OClCiltlSlS
water. I nil wm mass a partner
ship operation.1'
OSC to Give
VANCOUVER. B. C. - A
new forest fire 100 miles north
of Vancouver Wednesday raced
uncontrolled through l.ooo acres
of powder-dry forest, forcing two
logging companies to close down.
The fire was fanned by a light
wind at temperatures headed into
the SOs and humidity remained
low. The southwest coast of Brit
ish Columbia is experiencing its
second month of sunny, almost
rainless weather the driest
spring and early summer in SO
years.
District Forester D. B. Taylor
described the blaze as "very dan
gerous." Not Yet Merged
A small, supervised blaie at
Birken on the Pacific Groat East
ern Railway flashed out of con
trol and swept through fir and
cedar country. Taylor said it has
not yet merged with another fire
at nearby Pemberton which is
under control.
"It depends largely on the
wind," Mr. Taylor said. "If a
dry wind blows up, it could be
come a serious fire."
A few miles away at Ruby Lake
on the Sechrlt Peninsula, a stub
born fire which last week chewed
through 3.000 acres ot timber, was
expected to register by Saturday
for tbe institute, which is designed
to acquaint parents with proced-,
ures that art of help to the visu
ally handicapped youngster. Spon
sors of tbe affair are the State
Blind School and the Oregon Aux
iliary of the Lions Club.
The agenda will feature a Sun
day speech by Miss Geergie Lee
Abel, consultant in education for
the American Foundation for the
Blind. New York City. Her sub
ject will be "When the Child
Grows Up."
Walter R. Dry. longtime super
intendent of the blind school who
retires July 1. will preside at all
institute sessions. Opening event
Wednesday evening was a discus
sion centering on "work and play",
with Dry and other faculty mem
1 bers outlining operations of the
school and the institute.
Sig Unander, state treasurer,
will convey official greetings to
participants this morning. Other
speakers today include Mrs. Ken
neth E. Rodgers, president of the
Oregon Lions Auxiliary: Dr. Ray
O. Wolf, director of child services
for Portland public schools: Mrs.
Richard Scott, children's librarian
in the Portland library system:
and Dr. W. G. Burrows, Salem
psychiatrist.
Members of Lions auxiliary
groups throughout the state are
Succumbs
OSC Students
To Receive
Commissions
CORVALLIS Commissions in
the Army, Air Force and Navy
i will be given to seven Silem area
seniors June 4 at Oregon State
' College commencement exercises.
Stanley Crawford. Marlia G.
' Nelson and Ronald J. Nelson, all
of Salem, will receive eommis
slom as second lieutenants in
the Army; Robert Carl Ruhle,
Salem, and Amos Terry Show
alter, Cbemawa, Navy ensign's
commissions; and Raymond L.
iConder and James L. Kinkaid,
I Salem, will receive commissions
as second lieutenants in the Air
Force.
They will take the oath of of
fice with 160 other senior men
have completed advanced
PORTLAND. Ore. C, C Ckae-
ua, founder of Tbe Oregon who
, Voter, weekly political maga- rqtc training in the Army pro-
sine, aiei weanetaay ron- gram, the Air Force, Navy and
land. (Story on Page 1.)
Gas Station
Blown Apart
In New York
Marine Corps.
Crawford and Marlin Nelson
will be commissioned in the ar
tillery and Ronald Nelson in the
infantry. Conder will be on a
technical branch assignment and
Kinkaid on an observer assign
ment. Active1 duty orders for the
Army and Air Force lieutenants
will come within a year. The
Navy officers will receive tbeir
orders within a month after grid-
WATERTOWN, N. Y. (Pi An
ovnlmlnn hlrw i casoline sta-
...,.L k.ku .illari itrtni, lha linn inirt Wr1nfrfav inilirinff 1 Uation.
Ki.iiill.. v "K "; ; nd' I i il. I...
Families will be quarter-; 13 person, including a 21-year- "
old business collctfc student wno ",c " n a
suffers from hemophilia a ten- training in all branchei ot the
dency to bleed profusely from service. Sixty-two students were
even slight wounds. -commissioned by the Air Force
v.i. r.ctm i, k. ...iur.A lhl yar t 0SC 75 10 Army,
Frank Castro Jr. who suffered .
a number of face cuts from fly- ,. rw.
inn nine HrO tBlrAVt I f MAMU 1 "
Hospital where the cuts were
sewed up. His condition was list
ed as good.
The blast injured seven fire
men who had been called to put
out a minor fire. Five young chil
dren among bystanders were cut
They;
institute
ed at the blind school.
Youths Riot
On Steamship,
Several Hurt
BUFFALO, N. Y. Rioting
broke out Wednesday night on a
steamship plying between here
and Crystal Beach amusement hv ftvins sand and glass
still a dangerous hotspot. The fire Park- 0nl- fllow'n dy oI r" jwere treated at' hospitals or doc
is Being new under control ny wi vu.- hu ui..ii4;u
about 200 men and eight bull- Ten persons were reported in- The fire followed two small ex
dozers. Other firefighting equip- jured at the park and 12 persons plosions in a service pit. The
Bids Asked on
River Work
CORVALLIS-Two disinguished ; ment was lifted in by helicopter
PORTLAND The Portland
District Corps of Engineers will
invite bids for repair of revet
ments along the left bank of the
! scientists will receive honorary doc-
,torate degrees from Oregon State
College at the 87th commencement
Tuesday night
22 Forest Firei
Nearly 400 men were engaged
Wednesday in battling 27 forest
fires in the sprawling Vancouver
: district which stretches about 100
Burke is also quoted as say
ing the forest service recog
nizes that the water belongs to!,!;,,,, Monday.
luln. Tm'" ,5 ..i They are Dr. William-Justin
? !ldlnv"T.LelJ",.W; Kroll of Corvallis, internationally-
,k. wJT 1ZI r" metallurgist, and Dr. Roger, miles inland and north and takes
Ik- i ESL' Jhn Williams, director of the Eio-'in Southern Vancouver Island.
cision this has been a touchv hLmical ins,itule at the diversity
subject. Fearful of loss of all of Texas:
authority on water rights the Dr. Kroll set up his own labora
western states have become ac- tory in Luxemburg in 1923 and
live in support of legislation to developed a process for the pro
make their control more posi- duction of titanium and zirconium,
tlve. . 1 In 1940 he came to the United
This controversy was said to States and in 1945 he joined the
have been a factor in the selec- U.S. bureau of mines at Albany
tlon of Fred Seaton for Secre- where he took charge of producing
were reported arrested by On- firemen thought the fire was out Santiam River at the Crown-
Dr. C. D. Orchard, the
ince s chiet forester in Victoria,
warned that the Vancouver dis-
tario Provincial Police.
Disturbancei broke out on tbe
Canadiana during its second trip
from the park. The first wu
quiet.
Officials of the boat said at
least 30 teen-agers were locked
up in the dining saloon for their
Prov- protection during the 15 mile ;
trip across Lake trie.
One teen-ager was reported in
when the next blast ripped off
the roof and leveled the
story brick and frame building.
The seven, trapped inside, were
pulled out by other firemen. Five
were hospitalized for face and
band burns.
trict may soon be closed to.trav- jured seriously when struck on
ellers because of the critical fire the head with a beer bottle,
hazard A partial closure on in-. Some reported injured at the
dustrial operations was imposed nark were hospitalized here and
tary of the Interior in place of
Clarence Davis, prejent acting
secretary. Fourteen senators ad
dressed a communication to the
President asking for the Davis
lirconium needed for the atomic
submarine.
Dr. Williams is the 1957 presi
dent of the American Chemical
appointment (This was a mis-1 ,mnnP.,n rn(rihHnn.
important
medical science in fields of alco
holism, mental disease and cancer
research and B-vitamin discover
ies. Dr. Williams was on the OSC
take, for an executive doesn't
react with favor to such "round
robins"). Because Davis Is said
to favor the western position on
vitor riffhta Attnrnv ftenril
BrowneU is reported to have aff from 1932 to 1939.
frowned on his appointment I
President Eisenhower backed j .
iway from the controversy by IJpnpo a, mt nf
naming a man not committed to! lat-lUL tlllUIl Ul
either viewpoint. I .
,.Kh"..c!!SE?.-w.'IL Er.Livil Defense
iraiisttivu ma suuui ass tift; -
rett bill is a question: but its
Syrians Eager to Believe Happiness Boys
Of Kremlin and Their Support for Arabs
lack makes even mere necessary
the cooperation of federal and
stat agencies which is sought
In this partnership study of the
Upper McKenzie. And now we
have a water resources board
which for the first time
Agency Seen
WASHINGTON UP -Sen. Butler,
(R-Md.) said location of the Fed-
a week ago but. Dr. Orchard said,
restrictions will be enforced.
Wlipoping
Crane Baby
Nearly Due
in Canada.
When the Canadiana docked
on its first' trip, at least IS Buf
falo police armed with clubs
stood by. There wai no trouble.
The Buffalo Courier-Express
quoted provincial police in On
tario as saying thst most of those
taken into custody were "Ameri
can Negroes."
Approximately 15,000 to 18,-
000 people, many of them Ameri-
NEW ORLEANS tfi - Audubon 1 cans were it the todty
Park expected its second baby
whopping crarte to emerge from
its shell Wednesday night and be
come the 32nd member of the al
most extinct family.
Zoo Director George Douglass
reported the second egg in the
nest of Apa Crip and Mama .Jos-
Patrons told the Buffalo news
paper that a series of fights broke
out in the amusement center.
The cause of the disorders was
not determined immediately.
The newspaper said about 35
Actress Files
Divorce Suit
JUAREZ. Mexico (Ph-Rhonda
Fleming Wednesday filed for di
vorce in tbe first civil court here
from her husband, Dr. Lewis V.
Morrill.
She charged incompatibility.
Her attorney, Luis Garcia Rojas,
said ' a settlement has been
reached and the property of the
screen star and her husband will
he equally divided. The divorce
is not contested.
Morrill is a Beverly Hills,
Calif., physician who married the
red-haired actress in 1952 at
Kenah, Utah.
Judge Ignacio Martinez At;uayo
said the final divorce decree
probably would be granted by
Willamette location and slong the
right bank at the Tomasek loca
tion, downstream from U. S.
highway 99E bridge, three miles
northwest of Jefferson.
The bids will be opened in the
office of Col. Jackson Graham,
Portland district engineer, at 2
p.m. June 13. Completion time
for the work is 45 days.
Bids have also been asked by
the Corps of Engineers for re
roofing the powerhouse and con
trol house at Detroit Dam on the
North Santiam River. They will
be opened at 2 p.m. June 28.
Completion time for the work is
60 days.
Br JOSEM ALSO
leave the American and British
. DAMASCUS. Syria Here in IwetnmenU as gasping and
I Syria, which is a small country.
!t: (f
;l J
; jJrPa AUst.
1 the diverse elements that make
i op Soviet Middle Eastern policy
stand out in snare relief. Since
'this policy appears to be com
' pletely misunderstood at home,
it is worth listing the elements.
J nem oy item,
and then seeing
wuai uicy iuu
up te,
ITEM: Da
mascus is still
agog over the
aftermath of the
visit to
Lottdoa. This
was the revela
tion to the Syr
ian and Egyptian governments,
by the Soviet Ambassador! here
! and la Cairo, of the alleged main
theme of the Soviet leaders in the
1 Downing Street taM According
. to the Ambassadors, Khrushchev
and Bulgfania flatly . declared
; that the "progressive and peace
loving bloc" would be squarely
; behind tbe Arab states In the
' event of a renewal of the Arab
Israeli war. . -.v
- Tbe Soviet diplomatists almost
-.' certainly . misrepresented . what
passed in London. But their ver
sion of tbe London talks has of
course been delightety accepted
, here, and is reportedly credited
m Cairo as well .
f ITXMt la tte hMt SMfltk. Sot
; let atpleaaats ben, In Cairo aad
! la ether Arab capita li have be
' fan U talk villi Arab leaders
i abwrt fbe pesatMe terms of a
- settlement wiU IsraL The Arab
res pease soay be easily Imagined.
,; js t flr M thai these 8ev.
let feelers are a prelude is far
; pellsl eadarsemeat by Moscow
M th Unltea Natleas 147 pun
helpless "as hopelessly beached
salmon." We shall be made to
seem the enemies; the Soviets
will appear aa the special friends
and protectors of Arab national
ism. ITEM: Oa the lub-dlplomatlc
level three kinds ef activity are
belag carried ea eeacurreaUy.
Tke local Cemmtalit parties
have been given a very special
mlulea, eat te lacrease their
ewa streagtk, bet te reinforce In
an ways possible Hit strength ef
Ike ea-Cemmiebt, aaU-Weetera
forces here. The Syrian Cemma
alit leader KhalH Baqdasb, baa
beta aaiag all kis considerable
Cham to eewvlaee tbe snare rea
servatlve elemeali la Syria that
be hi last another nationalist
bMrgeola at heart. Hli organi
sers, in similar false whiskers,
art being eeat eat le aaeist any
political grouping tr mevemeat
with aa antl-Wetttra Undrary.
ITEM: The nationalist appara
tus hi being powerfully backed
-. up, is turn, by a commercial ap
peal. All sorts of Soviet and
satellite trade missions are
swarming through this country
and the other Arab lands, mak-
- ing tenders on locally important
projects of every sort. Because
of the wages paid the workers in
the workers' paradise, it is pos
sible that many of these bids are
quite honest. In any case, they
are almost invariably much low
er than bids by Western firms.
Meanwhile, great efforts are also
being made to persuade local
business, political and cultural
' leaders to visit the Soviet Union
and the satellite states for the
full, red carpet treatment.
first point that sticks out a milt
is that, for the present, tha
Kremlin is making no serious
effort whntever to promote com
munism as communism in this
part of the world. Carnal Abdet
Nasaer has sternly suppressed
the Communist party in Egypt,
but here In Syria the local Com
musists are more pro-Nasser
than Nasser himself.
Tbe aec-oad Ot'at that alst
standi Ml a mile la that tht
Kremlin is making tke moil des
perate effort It rapture tht
Arab nationalist movement whirk
Ctl. Nasser symbolizes and ef
frrllvrly leads. The aim, tf
course. Is te ate Arab national
fom to destroy every Western
position la the Middle East, and
It substltBte Soviet Influence for
Westers Influrnre everywhere
throughout this itrilefirnlly vi
tal rrf Ion.
This the aim. in turn, because
the whole Western Alliance can
be brought down in ruins here
in the Middle East. Let the oil
which is Britain's and Western
Europe's lifeblood once be shut
look at water use as a whole,
mmmiwMmmmmm!m.m$
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN m.ES
ephine began crackinc Wednes- i lo Pul aown " Disorders
day and the young bird began the
slow work of enlarging a hole for
its exit.
The first of the two eggs hatched
T , i o.H v aiilh uhwininn f r o n
eral Civil Defence Agency ; in Battle ;N ,, btcamint the first ever
hatched in captivity. The sex of
the No. 31 still is not determined,
j Crip seemed at home in his role
; as father, minding No. 31 and sit
ting on the second ef,A before it
provincial nolicemen were rolled 1 tomorrow.
ins is miss riemings serona
marriatfe. She arrived in El Paso,
10 Years Ago
May II, IMS
can! Creek, Mich., "just hasn't worked
out." He predicted the agency
would be moved back to the Wash
ington area by the end of the year.
"Most officials now recognize
that moving it from this area two
years ago was a mistake." Butler
said in a statement.
"Top heads of CDA are constant
ly en route to and from the Na
tion's Capital, When not traveling
they are telephoning Washington.
The travel and telephone costs
alone represent unnecessary expen
ditures of thousands of dollars."
The Senator said he thought CDA
Limb Rams
Into Driver
SC'ITUATE, R. I. i A 23-year-old
coast guardsman was in
jured critically Wednesday whn
began hatching. Josephine went to a tree limb four inches urm.nH
the feeding trough about 20 feet nliinpeil 1? lnh.. it i,:.
away for the first time in about jn an automobile accident
lWNo looked strong, standing J.'.Tpf i'! , "i H" ' 1,000 LaWVOrS at
Tex., just across the border, to
day and planned to leave tonight
for Hollywood to finish several
movie commitments Afterward
she plans to go to Europe with
her son by her first marriage,
Kent. T2
"We tried to work out, hut
just couldn't make a bo of it,"
the actress said "I think divorce
will he the best thing for both
of us."
Parrish Junior High School
nffiriota wro lhl tn ffet itu-
dents' money out of the school ouht 'oj relocated in Montgom
uf whirh hnrslim had dim- ' "3mc
aged in an attempt to open it.
The safe contained about
$1,000.
Maryland arras which adjoin the
District of Columbia on the north
25 Years Ago
May tl, 1911
Old Sol paid Salem a visit
which for May was a very warm
affair. The official thermometer
at the airport stood at 90S de
grees at 3, 4 ind 5 o'clock.
Indonesia Chief,
Son Take Look
At Grand Canyon
up when Josephine got up to
stretch. 1
Douglass said he has received
congratulatory telegrams from
toos and interested persons. And
telephone calls are keeping the
too personnel busy, he said.
The whooping crane is the tall
est bird in North America. It is
ground while state police sawed Wwll, r
off a protruding end of the ' 81
branch. The accident happened
within sight of the state police
barracks.
Love was taken to Rhode Island
Hospital, Providence, where sur
geons operated to remove the
What does your 1
j next vacation j
have to do with I
i "Bank Plan" I
auto financing? I
It could hsvo o lot to do with
It ... for nports show many
cir buyers hsvo tsvod as
much ai 1150 with 8talo
FarmV'Bank Plan". ..
Ini enough for a family
vacation. So, befora you buy
a car, call aw about State
Farm a "Bank Plan" of low
eoit financing and insurance.
I Wt n kats na- IUU FUJI
long-necked, long-legged, red-faced hranch. Hospital official said
and white bodied. The live - tool ",r. '" nao seen a similar
SPOKANE Lawyers from
Washington, Idaho. Oregon. Mon
tana. Utah and Alaska gathered
here Wednesday for the opening .
of the Pacific Northwest Confer-i
ence of the American Bar Assn. !
The 3-day regional meeting will j
run through Saturday, with 1.000 !
birds once flew over the nation in
great flocks.
But the whooping crane is al
m o s t extinct now. That's why
there's so much whooping over
Josephine's youngster.
type of accident in years of ex-1 expected to attend
GRAND CANYON, Aril. -j
President Sukarno of Indonesia
and his 12-year-old son. Guntar, 1
gazed into mile-deep Grand Can-1
yon Wednesday and gave the ap
pearance of being just as im
pressed as the hundreds of thous-
nnriu nf nlknp l,,iirit-lB u-kA
Charles P. Bishop, one of the tnp mf Pacn vrar
delegates trom the first ton-. Thev motored im and down In..
40 Year Ago
May 31, 191
Graduates to
Hear Editor
From Salem
PORTLAND Bernard Main
editor and publisher of
penence
They gave him a 5050 chance
to live.
Love was driving from his
home to his base at Nauset life
boat station, Eastham, Mass.,
when his car went off Route 6
and drove almost 200 feet into
the woods, flattening small trees.
State Police said Love told them
he dozed at the wheel.
The principal address Thursday
will be given by E. Smythe Gam
brell of Atlanta. Ga.. president of
the American bar Assn.
Panel sessions on many phases
of legal practice will fill out much
of the meeting.
SUUfu
'Sam' - -v f
Samuel ' rt:
I 2610 J
i Crrstview - W.
i v in
phon t m J u
2-8406
NIGHT MRSKRV PLANNED
HIROSHIMA, Japan A new
lype baby nursery is opening here
.mhjii. u win nperaip oetween s p ni
tn iiiiiv aiiu urc ensuing tvuiiuiiiig . r" l v "wwivmim vim-
. for tke pertiUea ef ralesilae. as
the only fair ssluUea of the Aran
: Israeli freMeas.
; A return to lha U.N. plan of
1947. which was put forward,
remember, before the Jaraeli vic
tory trver the Arabs, would mean
reducing the area now held by
Israel by almost 40 per cent. It
Is what the Arabs have bees ask-
tag for. Any such Soviet move in
tha IXN. Security Council will
ITEM: The desire ef the Arabs
far mere sad aaare arms against
Israel Is eeattaatljr belag es
sMied. Besides tke new arms
deal laataeeeas take to the Bask
ing with tbe Chinese In Cairo,
the Syria aa here are completing
BegetiatteM te purchase another
ttt.aN.SM worth of sarplns Sov
iet arma throngs the Cseeks. !
""""What, then, is one to make of
the complex patten of diplo
' matlc. economic, propagandistie
and onder ground action? Tha
catastrophe in Britain and West
ern Europe can be counted on ta
break the Anglo-American part
nership, to destroy NATO, and to
achieve, almost automatically,
pretty nearly every other Krem
tin goal oo this side of the At
lantic. If this brUllaaUy conceived
nernties) succeeds, U will U
time far the Kremlin la deal
with the Arab aatleaallsta, was
will the have abent tbe same
caaacei ef ssttItsI aa a naked
man in a dark ream wUh a grb
Jriy hear. Bl lrt la Pifflascfs,
as In Cairo, the emotiona that
are driving ikese Arab patriots
le serve the KremUa's pnrposri
are so strong aad, ao Inflamed
that they never aaaee to thlak
soberly a bant the dangers ahead.
As lew as British Middle East
era policy la largely based as
despair, while Amerlraa Middle
Ksitem pal ley la a minus sjaaa-
illy, lb Kremlin'! plan lac the
Middle East eaa be eipected te
go forward Irea saecess ta asc
ent. ' '
tCopyrtfht Its,
Now Tork Hiral4 Tribune Int.)
vention at Chicago, accompan
ied by Mri. Bishop left today
for the convention city.
Better English
Br D. C. WILLIAMS
pro-
on me if you wish to.
2. What is the correct
nunciation of "cohere"?
J. Which one of these words
Is ipelledT Maiefactori ms
leria, malleable, malignancy.
4. What does tha word "con
summation" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with op that that means "time
ly"! ANSWERS
1. Say, "You may blame me
for it it you with (omit "to")."
a.- iha 2- Pronounce koe-heer, accent
on secona syiisnie. j. Malaria.
4. Completion. "The consumma
tion of peace between the two
nations was tha result" S. Opportune.
a ..- ,.i , ine Drincinsi annress lor inp iwm
eu aiairs oiiiciais. i - ' r----- -- - - - .
At Yavaoai Observation Station commencement at 4 pm. Sunday
President Sukarno asked to be left . at ,l'ewls and "ark College
alone for a few minutes while he1. Mainwanngs address for 179
contemplated the vastness of theJune 8rl"t. 5 summer grad
uaiei ana one candidate ior an
honorary doctor of divinity de
gree will be on the topic, "The
World You Will Live In." Main
wiring is a member of the State
Board of Higher Education.
The traditional outdoor exer
cises in Gnswold stadium will
feature a father-daughter combi-i
nation when College President
Morgan S. Odell confers the hon
orary degree upon the Rev. Har-vey-U.
rTftnmidtrpasfof tit First'
Presbyterian church at Lebanon,
and a bachelor of science upon
his daughter Alice Ann. The Rev.
Mr. Schmidt will be recognized
for his 14 years of "devoted ser
vice to church, community, pres
bytery and synod."
and widows who work in night
Ichnsm
Guntar enthusiastically took pic
tures of the canyon, his father
and members of the party.
Hnni InHianc atnonH a rtanro fnr
1 urk.i i. . . ... .. ' . -n - - -
. . , na lnls the group and made liuntar an
sentence? 'You may blame it hnnnrarv jnrmivr f th irih
They gave him a headdress.
Italian Commie
Chief Returns
From Tito Meet
TRIESTE, Italy I - Palmiro
Togliatti, Italy's Communist party
chief, returned Wednesday night
smiling but mostly non-commital
after two days of talks in Bel
grade with President Tito of Yugoslavia.
Togliatti told newsmen he and
Tito discussed "means of collab
oration between the Yugoslav and
Italian Communist parties.
INDIA'S INCOME CP
NEW DELHI un - India's na
tional income is showing a steady
rise but is still among the lowest
in the world. Tha per capita, in
come at 1948-49 prices amounted to
269 rupees (156.49) In 1954-55.
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