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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1956)
i-Scc I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., June 2, 1938 CUT WORM 4'OtfjaonQ3i)taUsiaau Ho faux Sxecyt Vt No Feet Shall Awo' Tnm FTrrt MiIwmi, March U. llil i .... " Statesman PuMiahing Compaaj CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor & Publisher f' PulwO avaro ktonuaf Buniww ttlc IN Nortlt Chsirca t Saient. Or. fal.pi. 4-4I1I , fcatara at UM tuatoliic at katefc. Or at aoeoax -elm awatfr uooot act W Cwirm Mart 1 wa. Neater Aaadate4 hm fa Aaaaatataa fna M anUUM oxetuaivoly to tk KB tar raawkUaaltea aa" all laral am nai4 la Fast Car Order Upheld ' A federal court in Portland ruled against th lumbermen who aought an injunction to ' halt enforcement of the ICC order 910 which was designed to expedite freight car move ment Purpose of the order was to shorten travel' time of cars of lumber to eastern desti nations and was deemed necessary because f a shortage of freight cars. The situstion in railroading can change fast from feast to famine. Last year mills were crying because of lack of cars for moving out lumber. Just " no the sidings in this vicinity at least are filled with empties waiting for orders for use. Tbaoeasonal pickup in freight traffic will get them rolling later, and order 910 will get We can foresee, however; some complica tions in- enforcing this order. . Connecting roads which get a profitable share of this lumber haul from the primary handlers may v lost some business. What latitude will the shipper have to designate the routing he pre fers? Also, will the routing be by the most direct Line, which may net always , be the shortest in time? While railroad traffic men welcome the order which should put a stop to far "loafing" in transit while the shipper tries to sell its cargo, they are not too happy ' over the job of applying the order. At the mouth of Nehalem bay a Portland woman and her daughter captured (rather than caught) a strange fish which was floun dering in., shallow water. The fish, reports the Astorian Budget, was four feet, nine inch es in length but so slender it weighed only eight pounds. The further description: "Its mouth waa filled with vicious looking teeth, the uppers about two inches long, slanting backward, and the lowers, about an inch long, made it a very formidable appearing Crea ture." A moorage operator identified it as a lancer fish, rare in these waters. The sea certainly has a varied and strange population. Joe Kennedy Retires Public Utilities Commissioner Heltxel has announced the retirement of Joe Kennedy who has served as chief accountant for the com mission. The title itself doesnt disclose the scope or importance of his work. Kennedy . was the official who scrutinized the account ing of public utilities. He was thus a 'key man to advise the commissioner when ques tions arose on utility rates or on proposals to issue securities. Thus he carried a great re . sponsibility both to the public and to the companies under the commissioner's regula tion. That he served with great fidelity would be the testimony of all w ho have dealt with him during his 24 years of service. Kennedy was a good representative of those in the junior echelons of government on whose efficiency and integrity the success of adminstration depends. Rarely do they fig ure prominently in the news, yet they are "load bearing" and highly regarded by those who know the inner workings of government offices. This does not minimize the respon sibility of the top executive or reduce the credit due him for department achievements. Usually the head man is quite ready to ac knowledge the quality of service of those on whom he leans the heaviest. Most of these men in state as well as fed eral government have security in tenure un der civil service. Sometimes criticisms are heard that these men entrenched in office undercut the policies of the heard of the de partment. Occasionally that may occur; but primarily the junior executives function as the law prescribes and as the executive pol icy is defined. Their continuity of tenure in sures stability in administration, without which the gears of government would clash or freeze. They'll miss Joe Kennedy around the state capitol buildings. His slight figure made him readily identifiable Modest, dependable, he held the respect of the utility executives with whom he had to deal and the confidence of the commissioners under whom he Served and of the public who knew him. They will join in wishing him years of good health and happiness in his well-earned retirement. -,. - " " r 0 t&l&S&!3& -- - v Q:mm&mmv fimmxmmtfm mMMsmmm& iiiMmmgi: wssms? .to iBritisli Soften Peace $155,894 Total Om hundred buildktf permit Sstinf H5J.I in constructiM and alterations were issued dur- I lug the month of May, the & Km CHy cngincrr a vun-w n- nounced Friday. The cost figure represents a 171.141 increase over May of last year aod a $M,O0 increase ever April's total, the office said. Included in the May permit were 3 new dweUtnf units, $231,330: 12 commercial struc tures, 9130.100: M dwelling alter ations, $34,011: 12 commercial alterations, $.4; and nine wrecking permits. Plan for Middle East; Foes Voice Objection Adlai, Estes Winding Up In California Balloons Fail Br the associated press Adlai Stevenson and Estes Ke ' fauver Friday approached the end of their campaigning lor Cal I ifornia's 6S Democratic national convention votes. The issue will be decided Tuesday in the last of the I ft I 111 Til J big pre-convention primary ejec- u UlHlltoi Stevenson barnstormed Friday AtCO Pul)llC thrnueh the u Angeles area Saturday he returns to the Cen tral Valley in his final UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Britain softened its Middle East peace resolution Friday to meet ejections by Russia. Iran and the Arab state. But the Arabs vowed Ithey would continue to fight the proposal. Russia and Iran saia Britain did not go far enough. These developments came in the Security Council as a surprisingly hot debate raged. The Western delegates were frankly surprised at the heat with which Syria. Jor dan. Egypt and Lebanon assailed north and the British resolution. t ranee The West had regarded the res- The British resolution originally ohition simply as a measure en- proposed that the Council ask dorsing Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold . "to continue his Hammarskjold's peace mission to good offices with the parties." By the Middle East and asking him definition here, a diplomat offers to continue his "good offices " "good olfices" when he tenders That means further efforts to low- help in settling disputes on an in er tension. i formal basis, short of formal me- The Arabs however, shot holes diation. The Arabs, Iran and the Soviet in it from the start and gained powerful support from Russia, Iran and Nationalist China. With no chance for a vote in sight the Council adjourned until Monday. Mlar Ckaage The day's debate started mildly enough with Sir Pierson Oixon of Britain, sponsor of the resolution, announcing what he called clari fying changes. He was supported by 1'. S. Delegate James J. Wads- Herve Alphand of I'nion asked that the resolution specify what the purpose of Ham marskjold's good offices should he. Dixon accordingly wrote into the text that it should be full com pliance with the 1!M9 Arab-Israeli armistice agreements and full im plementation of fhe Council resohh I lit 1 1 llt iUlH U For Airport .Caallaueal frm tag We have trailer homes and trailer busi nesses. Now on Long Island a bank is opening a branch office in a trailer in a new residen tial section, designed to serve until its per manent quarters are open. The trailer will serve very well unless some yeggs hook it onto a truck and steel trailer, cash and em ployes. First National of Portland pioneered, we recall, with a quonset hut branch in Port land, which was abandoned for more conven tional housing not very long ago. relaxation was when he revisited America to attend the decennial meeting of the t'N at San Fran cisco in 19m the time he let himself be photographed in a western cowboy hat! conference "Mr. Mololnv tried to outrage French honor by potty slights " Another attendant al the 1945 conference was Mr Wang. Chin- tion of April 4 that sent Hammarv Release of radiosonde balloons kiold to the Middle East to bolster swing at the f. S weather bureau sta- 0fe agreements and reduce bnr- through Northern California tion at McNary Field apparently derime tensions. mtm. The former Illinois Govern- Drou8m . 00 TP0"8 "'" Mild Debate or nrrdirted the voters will turn "rs or ttw mysterious ob- " again to the "liberal leadership W Friday. The British delegate also agreed of the Democratic partv in No- State.,, county and city law en- to makf am),hPr mjnor chtm vember." saving thev have "had freemen! agencies had received definitely holding truce observe- enough of Republican complac- no calls regarding the f.ve-d.ol bal- ,lon ,oam, , trmUcf boundar- pncv loons currently betng released je5i demilitarized zones and de- ! from the weather station every six fppsive aeas. Admlnlnlr.tloa KallurM1 hours. But Dixon refused to delete a He told an audience at Anaheim Houd levels between 3.000 para(!raph ll(tpd partially from that the Democratic party will and 4000 ,ett rrlda' ,he wealhfr the Soviet-Anglo declaration made carry California this fall "on the "anon ialQ- na ' D",low" wrr at the end of the Bulganin-Khrush- (Story als an page nel ese foreign minister "The Molo- ized thf mii,arv department to ',, failures o( the Eisenhower admin- visible for only three or four mm- n ot on anything ulrs hefore vanishing into the er- ''Smokey the Bear" protests the cover pho to la last Sunday's Oregonian roto section. The picture wu entitled "Breakfast's on the Fire" and shows cooking pots over a wood fire. Smokey's complaint, voiced by Tom Stacer, attorney assigned to the state forest department, in a letter to the Ogn, is that the fire has been made not at a cleared camp ground but right in the middle of dry grass which could carry fire to the nearby forest. A certain amount of photographer's license with scenery may be allowed, but not building campflres, save t sites cleared of vegetable matter. -v Looking at the figures given out by the Mate game eomnmsion which show 322.000 fishing licenses were issued in 1355 as against only 133,000 in 1943. the Forest Grove News Times observes: "There is little wonder that on the opening day of fishing season it looks like more fishermen and less fish." More people, more cars, more access roads into the back country, a full creel now depends on genuine skill and a liberal measure of luck. A reduction in fire insurance rates on cer tain classes of commercial property in Ore , (on has . been announced. It will run to around 25 per cent and amount to an esti mated $500,000. The, 'cut is due to a reduc tion in the loss ratio. This is good news, not just for the saving in insurance cost, but for the report on lowered fire losses which makes It possible. Better types of construction and greater vigilance against fire and improved efficiency of fire fighting departments all contribute to this loss reduction. The Coos Bay Times runs an ' ear'' next its banner. "The Coos Bay Area Must Have the Fourth Largest City in Oregon." As we understand it. North Bend is working hard in that direction. We recall, however, work ing as a reporter in Aberdeen. Wash., in 1911. The town's boosters were wearing lapel but tons: "50.000 by 1915." Forty years have passed and the metropolis on Grays Harbor is still far short of its 1915 goal. Of Molotov's competence in the management of his country's in terest we have ample testimony from 1hose who have observed him or confronted him. Jimmy Byrnes, who encountered him in conferences while secretary of state, reported th.it for patience Molotov was one of Job's "lineal dnscendants '" He was prone to discuss questions of procedure: "In such dnMim: hp h.t nn equal lie Mill rffue for hour tput what luhtect ihrmM plarrd nn Ihp nirnrl;i Mr Mol- ntov' answer will he Nvet ' th Russian word fn No which I heard so ofen thai 1 almost accept it as part of -ny nn lan(uaie In .mv conference with or with o'i: the unanimity rule, he will win nur reluctant admiration hv the i e-nurcef u'rif -s he rx'.hlts in his rtehvint; tactic He will sit thrnueh it ill imperturhahlv. ftroklni hi mustache or spinning his pince-nei (lasses as r- waits for a trisn-U-tinn and smnklnK Russian riparp",- in what aeenn to be an endless chain." Byrnes also wrote in "Speaking Frankly," "where Molotov is devious. Stalin is direct . . Lie snite thrir differences in person ality, one can be sure that the aims pursued by Mr Mnlntnv are those approved by Generally suno Stalin." tov technique was tn i a n o r him " 11 Wang spoke Molotov paid no attention "He made it clear that China, or at least Na tionalist China, was to him a cipher, and that Mr Wang's scat might as well have been vacant." Dulles summed it up this way: cast This was Stevenson's reply to equipment Kefauver s assertion that Califor-, f A l mite Hand Inter- nia will go Republican in Novem- ITlctll rlllllll!9 ber if Stevenson wins the stale s Home Theft take necessary precautions for the possible evacuation of Nations Guard personnel and now located at the Portland Inter national Airport At the same time. Gov. Smith re- Prlmry quested all state agencies con- "lm' not interested in dealing cerned with the critical flood silua- in personalities." the former gov- n 1 11 Hon alnna the Columbia River ernnr added "In my opinion the jl ilCKrCfl 1 1 hasin to take everv stt n necessary people want to hear about the lo lessen possibilities of loss of issue " lues or property And he enumerated as issues Gov. Smith said every available such matters as better schools, a resource ot the State would be "fair" share nf the national in. Mr Shenilov doubtless stands ulilied in hattlinu the flood waters ,,,, fnr larmors and small busi- i"8 furniture from the Herschel M in higher favor with Messrs along with the Army engineers nessmen and "government for the Wa" home at Rickreall onWed- Mirunsthcv & Bulganin. but lie ana oiner gRencies. .Mate oepan- good 0I the many, not the few. has a diflicult assignment if he ments were askerl ny the governor ''I have seen in action all the Ye.il international itcso en nf this century net" Inning with those w ho met al The Haf.ie IV ice ( .in ference of I'C? I have nerr sc-n personal dinloinat'c !;i'! a' huh a (iepiee of nrrfec'mn as M- Mol iiiin v at that ses-inn Statesman News Serslre DALLAS Ore - Ham .lames Swan, 24. Reedsport. pleaded guil ty here Fridav tn a charge nf tak- l(,n Ahmed. Shnk.au y. Syria, said Thursday the resolution would chev visit in England This para graph is especially obnoxious to the Arabs It cites the necessity of creating conditions in which a peaceful settlement on a mutually acceptable basis of the dispute be tween Israel and the Arabs can be made Mistake tiled The Arabs claimed adoption of this paragraph would upset all previous resolutions by the C N. nn Palestine Divon and Wads worth sajrl thev were mistaken. The leader nf the Arab oppost- nesdav Swan waived preliminary hear- is to measure up In the skill of more than two months ago to be his predecessor, Molotov. the old preparer! for such an emergency Bolshev ik. I if it should arise. ing and grand jury on the burglary on to rpv, nis rPSout Farm lasue Factor Kefauver. crisscrossing his riv- charge and Circuit Judge Arlie al s trial, said he thinks the farm ler ordered a pre sentence in- , issue wi be the determining fo . ""J""""- halt all efforts for peace hy Ham marskjold He repeated his state ment Friday and appealed to Dix- Safety Valve tor in November, particularly in what he called the "heart of Re publican political power" an area he said includes Nebraska. Kan sas. Iowa. North Dakota. Wiscon sin. Minnesota and Indiana But he took lime out from lam- Some 11.500 worth of home furn ishings were found in Swan's car when he was arrested at Oirvallis Wednesday night (Editor's Note: t.elteri fnr The ntaieiman'i Safety Valve rnlumn art tiven ortor ronstderaflnn If thev are informant and are not mora than 1M words In lentth Personal atlarks and ridicule, as well as II he I are to hasting the Republicans to renew be avoided, but anyone li entitled to air belief! and opinions on any aide n)s criticism of Stevenson of anv question ) t ivn rignis equivocation nas Scientists at Caltorh's jet propulsion labo ratory' are working on the earth satellite which is scheduled to make its first 94-minute circuit of the globe in 1957. The director says it will pass almost directly over Lns Angeles and Pasadena. What, no "moon over Miami'" Kefauver's Decision to 'Play it Rough1 in Florida Primary May Mean Political Death ther c h a n c e in I Vt I ! a 1 i fo r nia, I Xv I ( course. His de-R 1 eat i n Florida IX U By STEWART ALSOP WASHINGTON - Since his de feat in Florida it seems a reason able guess that Estes Kefauver, that peculiar poli- tical phenomenon, will begin to fade and grow dim as a figure on the American political Scene. Kefauver has an other C of feat was by the slim- Mrwart Al.no mest of margins. It is always dangerous to make, predictions about American poli tics, and Kefauver has been about the most consistently under -estimated American politician. But when an this Is said, it Is hard to sec bow Kefauver can recover from his Florida defeat. To understand why the Florida defeat is so devastating in Re tainer's case, it is necessary to understand the kind of campaign he waged in the last few dsys of the Florida race. On Wednesday of the final week of the campaign, all Um reporters covering Kefau ver took note of the fact that he bad made a decision sure to af fect his whole political future. Hit decision wu to play it rough. Befre that fateful Wednesday, Keafaver had beea the familiar Kefauver making hli ilmple, earaest, cliche riddea ipeeehea, shaking his usual ejuota at a thou sand haads a day with aatomaton Ifce efficiency. Oa Wedaeaday he got tough. To bo sura, ho didn't look tough. Re never does. As always, his uiaaaer was mild, al Meet sorrowful, his toae low and heaHaat But he was tough all the same, la fl his speeches, be accused Adlai SteveaaeBf mere hi sorrow tbaa la eager, of vetoing as Gov araar of llllaois aa adequate, aeasiea for Ike "aged aid the Mia." That alght he weal oa Merlslaa and, ualag aa aneieot political trick mack favored by Sea. Joseph R. McCarthy, he twaasllshed pa pert to "prove" his , charges. ' ' More such charges followed (hat Stevenson had represented the Radio Corporation of America before the Supreme Court, and thus favored monopoly, that six Florida Congressmen, whose sup port Kefauver himself had solicit ed, had "ganged up" on him when they announced for Steven son However mild the Kelauver manner, this was niuh stull and Kefauver knew it He must have known that the measure increas ing old-age pension which Steven son vetoed was, as the Chicago "Sun-Times" pointed out, passed by a Republican-controlled Legis lature as a political trap for Ad lai." He must have known that the Legislature provided no rev enues for the increase, and that, as the "Sun-Times" also said, it took "rare political courage and honesty" for Stevenson to eto the measure. If Kefauver did not know these : 5 Time Flies FROM STATESMAN Ftl.KS 10 Years Ago June 2. 1916 Frank Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs Keith Rrown. graduated from Shattuck School, Farihault, Minn. His parents and sister were there for the graduation and mili tary review 2. Years Ago June t, 1931 Mrs. Cora Rcid. assistant in the county school superintendent's of fice and county truant officer, rounded out 20 years of continu ous service, in the courthouse. 40 Years Ago Jaae I, lilt Forty-five thounnd votes have been cast for the first five can didates for Cherry Queen. They are Estella Wilson, Inei Siege, Verna Cooder, Gertrude Cory and Minnie Harr. thlnga. It could only have been because be made a conscious effort not to know them. As a shrewd and rxperlenred politician, Kelauver must also hae known Ihr risks he was lakinK in adopt ing such lartirs. In the flrat place, they were absolutely guaranteed lo Infuri ate Sir ve nson supporters and Stevenson himself. One Steven son intimate, asked If Stevenson might still consent In run with Kefauver If necessary lor the nomination, replied in measured tones: "eer, never, never." But there If more to It than that. Whalever happens ..i California, Stevenson is now assured of a biff and loyal bloc at the conven tion' If Kelauver had not made his lateful decision to play il rough, he might logically have hoped to inherit an important proportion of Stevenson's., delegate strength it Stevenson (ailed lo go over Now that hope is dead Whatever hap pens lo Stevenson, he and his managers i an now he counted on tn do -v its I hm" humanly possible In deny Kefauver a place on the In kcl The Northern liberal groups, moreover, who allll exercise (rent Influence al Democratic conven tions, have always been cool to Kefauver iomrwha! Illoxlcally, since Kelauver has a near per fect lltn-ral voting record, and ' in the past show real courage, especially on civil liberties lasuei. Now. thanks to Kefauver'i tactics In Florida, the liberals will have a logical reason for opposing him. So will the professional politi cians, who have been evea cooler to the Kefauver cause. Conceivably, Kefauver might still light his way to a place on the ticket the notion of a Harri-man-Kefauver ticket, for example, is still much favored in the camp of New York's Gov. W, Averell Harriman. Yet the apathetic Flor ida voters, in defeating Kefauver by a mere handful of votes have certainly hurt him very badly. And, as so often happens in Ameri can politics, it has been Kefauver himself, In his desperate thirst to win, who has hurt Kefauver most. John Foster Dulles saw Molo tov in action on numerous occa sions In his bonk. 'War or Peace" he said at the 1945 Lon don conference. Molotov "con ducted himself with an adroitness seldom equaled in diplomacy " In small gatherings Molotov, a skillful fencer." is at his best, while in largr gatherings Vishin sky. " the great prosecutor," is more effective. Molotov at London chose his tactics with consummate skill Since Byrnes spoke freely and extemporaneously Molotov would keep drawing him out. hoping to catch him sav some word or phra.se vihich Molotov could seize on to Russia's advantage Byrnes, says. Dulles, eluded all dangerous pitfalls, but "it was a g.ime of wits fascinating to ob serve " Krnesl Bevin was then Hie Mulish foreign secretary, and toward him Molotov adopted a dilferent tec hnique. Bevin was a hlufl. hearty man and Mololov "treated him as a handortllern treats a hull, planting darts that would arouse him lo an out burst." He was different with M Bui ault, the French lorcign minis ter Knowing how sensitive he was. Molotov would try to pro voke him to withdraw from the Racks Elmo Smith i To the K.dilor: ! I see where Senator Neuherger has taken time out to lind fault with Klmo Smith on his vote on civil rights measures As a Demo crat I will have tn agree with Governor Klmo Smith and the way he voted As an American citizen Klmo Smith voted the way most of us felt on this measure and I am sure if left up tn all the people of Oregon they would support him on this measure 1 If this is the only fault Senator Neuherger can find with Gov. Klmo Smith. Klmo Smith should win the election quite ensilv My folks were raised among the Neg roes when they were slaves ant.1 my father served four years in the I'nion army and 1 know he would be against any hiM that forced any one to serve anyone against their will So I am forced to hack Klmo Smith M Miller. fi'iin Portland Kind Indoor Sports Unit to Attend Seattle Meet Thirteen members of the Cherry City chapter of The Indoor Spurts Club Inr . are planning to attend a four - state district convention .lime 8 to 10 in Seattle They are Mrs. Marmm Sweet land and Miss Gertrude Fisher, .delegates; Mrs Barbara Apjinglon and William Huff, alternates: Ray mond Cleveland, chapter president : BDi,fraiinn. .t fh. .t.i. r.nlU l-eon Kist'u5- director, and Mrs Bryan's free silver cra?e and in- guide bureau during Mav this vear Grlcr wbbcr- Mr' Lo,w Gorn dependent voters of both parties aggregated as compared with n'r, Mm. """' " f'm,ma will like v Derform the same natr - , .., Z, ,u - . . -.. Belt. Mr and Mrs Richard More "I am not making any warn ing." Shukairy said with a rising voice, just an advice tn the Se curity Council For the mainten ance of peace, for the dignity of the Security Council, for the sake of the Secretary General and his work, do not take this resolution It would have a sad result." buv votes with public funds and mad' ,f alrnoM impossible for at' a time when the nation is Pfn l'non to win the nomination, three billion Collars in debt Kefauver said at a news confer- One example is the lantastic fnrf m San Francisco, proposal lo furnish nearly all " automobiles a first aid kit and emergency rations at the taxpay ers' expense No mention is made of Neu herger s bahy bonus or his pro posal to use mounted police to entorce civil rights in Dixie Dixie Democrats have been a stabilizing influence since Bill 4,337 Visit S.tate Capitol OllC their country so many times be fore J M. Campbell Dallas. Ore McKay Raps Sarena Report As Prejudicial 2.183 during the same month in Ks.r.aa.. ihhcou Dt ...;tl U l t.,- lis. C.. . j . i a , ( irtiis win in iildiir iui inr irii- manager reponeo to the secretary tMnber Mtion)ll convention IH sl(t(r r iuOS service thev have rendered . ..j house and Jcne Showers - i:.i.. virnr diiurncMiur Doesn't Like "Triumvirate" Tn the Kditor The frequent news - letters of political propaganda mailed nut at public expense hy Senator rjor Morse in behalf nf the trmm- saj v irate, Morse. Neiibcrger ana Green contain not a single ex ample nf statesmanship All would increase expenses and taxes and .r McKay was in the Interior olfice when the Al Sarena patents were There were 32 foreign registra tions in May. Washington topped in registra tions outside of Oregon with 7S California was second with 57. Oregon registrations totaled 4 051 of which a substantial number ware school pupils. There were 20 registralions from Canada, three Irom Australia, one esch Irom Austria, Belgium, Ger many. Philippines, and Indonesia. Two visitors registered from Swe- of the international club for physi cally disabled persons in Portland. The lfl.Vi convention this fall will be in Philadelphia. PORTLAND If - Former Inte- Secretary Douglas McKay den and two from Fngland Friday that release of the joint Senate House subcommittee report on the A I Sarena rase was n attempt "to prejudice the pub- arc in effect the usual attempt to (.KIN AND HEAR IT By Lichty 1 i Jry- II ; , & m I S-S1 H I - S Br . granted He resigned recently and became the Republican nominee to oppose Sen. Morse D-Orei for the Senate McKay said in a prepared state- Accountants Elect Rector Hubbard Mav Get Paper 111 BBARD The Country Prrach- . a religious periodical now pub lished in Vancouver. Wash . filed articles nf incorporation Kiday with the Stale Corporation Depart ment in Salem, listing Hubbard as ils location Incorporators are named as F. D Mylar. Virginia L. Mylar. Car mey Pace and Dr. Douglas Paris. Demcy Mylar is listed in the pub lication as editor; Ginn Lee Mylar as assistant editor. Pace is known to be a i filiated with the Sunday School Association in Portland l,ocal sources say there is a pos sibility the paper will he pub- ished in Hubbard, nut nn arrange- as yet been made Hhnna -ll Subicription Ratri Hv rarrlrr 10 rltlrl: Dali only I 23 otT mo Dilv ana SundaV t 1 s. off mo. Sunrtav nrn 10 vv Mk By mail Oiioday only: i in advancai Anvwnera in U 3 S Sfi per mo. 2 TS ii x mo. S no v.ar Br mill DallT ana Sundayi nn aivantei In Oiefon .. . - I I Mi pr mo S sn six mo 10 SO vear n V S outaifl. Ore Ron I l 4fl nr mo. MemOor Atidlt Bureau of f'tmtlatton Rurean of Adverlislnt ANPA Orefon Newspaper Pu.lkthera Assnrlitioa Advtrtlslnt KepreaentaClTOfl Warit-r.rlffllh Co West Hnlllday Lo Sex i ma Chlraio laa FraneUr Datr.lt K W. Rector of Salem has been elected vice-president of the Pa cific Northwest Chapter of the Na- ment that the majority findings tional Society of Accountants for "come as no surprise This sub- Cooperatives, it was announced c o in m i It e e was specifically Friday. charged with, developing material Rector, former secretary-treas- ments have lor me political Use 01 'ttavne urcr nf Ihe union a elcrterf .1 Morse and Richard NYuberger the organization s annual meeting , . . . "I suggest that people who are earlier this week at Yakima. Wash. IIPM 111 nmtl interested in knowing the truth Another Salem member. Berwyn () I'nrtrprv ('mini wait until the minority report is Maxwell, served as chairman of V reieasea oeiore rcacning any con- ihe panel discussion on otlice au elusions. lomation. "This is the second case recent- Kletchcr Dickinson of Walla Wal ly in wmcn a uemocrauc major 4. Fashions in Glasses Change, too! BKND it? A man arrested in Prinev ille was held here Thurs day for the (irant County sheriff a Wash uaa eleeterl nrocirtont nf -l .,-.nna iA vr.A . ... ... ' ' - - - . jiu .Maiuiiru ill luiiit: nils i iiii.it ity report has been given to trie ,ne grnup. whlch includ 8CC0un. Jnd ,ako him , Jonn Dav on . press in advance ot the Repuhli- ,anls anti a,lr)l,orc nf r0onrrativts fnr.orv w.rr.nt He identified himself as Robert HV "11 J can minority report, it. an effort (rnm (jvr northwest slates lo preiudice the public. It is shameful example of Ihe tactics to represent.' by which Morse and Neiiherqer I rri ffj I irn Aroa ;hope lo mislead the people they irTlaUOI. ilft d McK4y j Voters Need Not iSipn Poll Hooks pretend said , Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton ruled Friday that signing , of poll books by voters ot irriga- Cleo Patterson, 27. and was in Army uniform. He was brought here for lodging because the Prineville jail is not escape proof. LATOI RKTTE ON JOB Justice Karle C. Latourette of the State Supreme Court, who un derwent surgery in a Portland hos- L hi. nff.i,i H,iJ; fii.im. llon districts is not required. basls He also held that Ihe validity of 1 a school or irrigatinn district srje- rial election would not he affected by irregularities in giving notice i ot such elections if it can be shown l Copy riant QM, Mew York Harold iTibu buna laa.) "You'll have to be careful about expressing .your opinions around the bouse, Quincy! . . . The children axe asking who you think you are? -. . TO RF.( E1VK COMMISSION Annapolis - HughV.. Han na, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max that there was substantial enmpli Moore ot scio. Ore., will be among ance with the statutes and that it those to be commissioned Friday was reasonably probable that such on pduation from the U.S. irregularities did not affect the Naval Academy. eutcoma. m HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Station KSLM 1390 K. C. Outmoded fashioni in hntk rlnihinn ,nl sle "title" your tppotrince. See riming new frime detignt now available at your Optometriata. Dr. Henry E. Morris Dr. Kenneth Morris Morris Opictal Co. 444 Slat St. Pk. 33321 fa 1