c. I) Statesman, SaVm, Su-c.'i I', iVa Faar r Suitctrua r.L!IsUcj; Compaaf COLES' A. STRACVE. Editor forth C er taunt. Ora. taw pa e-eU lWe rtntflan M anaaa, Cfrt. aa MtMt r .a ntliA Mr Mt W Cni Marrk S. ISM. Iteatatt Anactate4 free for isuauanaaja( u m aw anaiaai w Texas Editor "Defend I Aftir Hugh Russell Frateef accused Teut newspapers of contrltmtingMO the ignoraac of Texans by ptiMtehrrif RUle newt from outside the border o TexasStne Bailetin ef ;h American Society id Nan apaper Editors solicited answers from 22 Taxis editors. They all replied (rarely does a questionnaire bring 100 per cent response). Uniform ly the Texans say it isn't true what Fraser sayi about Texas papsrs, ' - -"- r. . ' Noting that Fraser based hM conclusion on t count of corama inches, Feffx McKnight of the Dallas News; one of the first to be scorched, asks Do yo measure greatness with calipers-:' And Mason Wahhi managing editor of the Dallas Times-Herald . rejoins, "A lot goes err in Texas, The editor tb Aus tin American-Statesman, Charles E. Green, admits UrV'swM truth" in Fraser article, but he hs an explanation; ? : 1 know HugH Fraser from kit Austin visits. Hff a fairrjr talented .writer, but -no intellectual- giant,' as gianU go. 1 tasnect that his: article is part of a; popalarMrend among many national publications te cuf Teat dowa to size, and my guesr is that Tnur- ew a way to turn a fast buck and did." Arthw Laro, execotlTe editor of! tba Hous ton Post, fotsnd Fraser's article rmusug." and adds? "Obviously hdoe not kioow what be Is talking about: Harper's hold have known better." Phil R. North, executive tor of the Fort Worth StarMera mita that "often ooalitv means brevitjL wita that opinion The Statesman's own torr wee" Sullivan, Js in . igreement.V Alter reading of the scolding Fraser gave thetfexai papers, he remarked tnet he could get the important world news in a daily allotment of seven columns and he-does, In less teste. Wl are disposed however, that for Tetans news from "out side" Is of minor importance anyway. v State Survey Needs)"- yJX, . " The Eugene Begister-Guara WKf note oi the report of the geological survey-that only 40 per cent of the United States haf been covered with topographic mapping, and only 30 per cent of Oregon. It suggests that Ore -gon rntsM follow Kentucky's lead and con tribute lands to speed up the mapping. ; Tht topographic maps of the geological t survey giva by quadrangle! the essential top ; ognphier featr itfWftfie;:. hjghj ; , ways, RlroacU uii4iui.l'-;.-V m great value to engineers and others inter ested In lands nd4ocations; '""frT't There is another deficiency in this state and that is. the cadastral surveys are not complete. ThU Wthe Job ef the Bureau of Land Management which Inherited it from the General Land Office ThU relate strictly " Palestine Rcfugso ( Camp in Jordcwi Ukened Ja Barron, Eroded Landscape on ihe Moon ir joicpm Afjwr ' k JERICHO, Jordan Imagine a landscape of the maon the land dust-brown, bone dry, fiideonity eroded, with hare ly a rowing-thing In sight and t k e sir s e a r I a g ht heat of atr far be-t lnw Uvt. Ia this landscape, ', 1 imagine a secm mgiy aunieH wu. . v endless - straggle! ' ef Jerry-built mud- i. huU. with here Wpb AUp. and there a ran. -ged teat, and oothiflg to suggest a , town except a tingle short and sqaalid rnaia street where emaci-. ated cbildrea play ia the dust and ' little groups ( men att listlessly In three flyblows eof feehoutes. This la KarnmAnHi, one of the three camps for Palestinian refu gees that the United Natkms main talas in the neighborhood of old Jericho. Karamaneh alone holds some M.0OS of taete tragic people , who fled from then lands that Israel now holds, la and out of camps, la Egypt, Lebanon, Syria and, Jordan, there, are about a million refugees all told. After eight years of exile, (heir rage is a dark poison affecting the polit ical life of all the Arab lands, and here in little Jordan, where they number nearly half a million, they all but domiaata the count of events. : The visiter t Karamaarh are received h the whliewsahtc ef flee of the U.N. Refagec Welfare Agcecr by eas tf me camp leee era, Khaled MahammaeV a vleae m, geaial aad Intelllgeat maa m bit late tklrtlet. I'ntU he fled be fere the advaaelag laraelli, Kha led Mahanmed caltlvated rich range grevet sear Jaffa, flew be erawa abtat forty dollars a month' at a teaeber la mm ( the eima't UJV. sapiMrted sekeettl aad be , taya he It "lacky" U hart this aiack to prevlde far blnnelf. Ma wVe BS4 their three Uttle ehltdrta. In a flat voice, almost with re luctance, Khaled Muhammed an swers the visitors' Questions about the condition of the peoplt ef Karamaneh. Yea, the U.N. gives the refugees a daily ration e( l,S0e calories ef floor and rice, sugar and cooking oil. Yes, that is all the refugees get from the U. N.. except for special . food supplements for under-nourished children and preg nant mothers, free roofbeams for those who want to build new mud huts, and the services of the camp schools and clinic. All the same the U.N. relief officials do their best with what they have. s t I Ore., Thurs., June 7, 53 iTatS Atc" tt lhiblisbet President and Primaries At his 'White .Uewe press ceAfertaee, Pres. Eisenhower denied his aelectioa of Fred Seatoa for secretary ef the mterier was a 'rpwliatiro'' of Douglas McKay. He also . declared his parpeee U refrain from par ticipating in party priSMries--wita special applieatien to the Wiley-Davis contest in Wis and explained Ms letter cwaaeaending McKay was based on theanderstandiag other s the ana I' Oregon candidates would .withdraw u uoug entered. ' There is sosae difference between Oregon and .Wisconsin, however. In Oregon ne Re publkan candidate was assailing tiw adoua--istrBtlen. ha Wiscwasta. the attack m Wiley hi hated wa bis atavach stands ia ntppert ef administration policies, particularly in for eign affairs. Senator Wiley expresses the hope that the President may choose to ex press regard "for my loyal efforts" without "attempting to interfere" in the primary. Considering the fact that the enemies, ef Wiley are the enemies of Eisenhower, too, . ire hope he caa do just that, but doubt if ' h mm . . The Daily Worker still follows the party line a mid down by the bosses in Moscow, ft airaaunees it will print m fun the Khrush ebev adoreai just released by oar ewa state department, and ventwres this cemment ef its awa, that the USSR should have printed Jt at the time it was given, aad pointo out it omita reteitace to Statin's trnwes MftrttH the Jew. This from paper that was fully sub j servient to Stalina whims ia the days ef his power. Editaial Comment mxchmo, nmras iew von piace On the theory that it's an ill trumpet that blewe eel t w ewvenmwat is tfmstr- iflg jazz tours of the world, . It'a a, atringe sort of diplomacy. It depends oo musical notes rather than notes by courier and largely on the tact of poorly educated men whose grandfathers were slaves. Negro Dixie landers beating it out for an audjeiwe ef tiD primitive Gold Coasters is a sharp contrast to Ivy Leaieers epefhng it eut to foreign ministers. .St iffi a bold .expwimeat, that may pay off. II took consideraftW nerve the part o( the Btatet department to do it. For one thing, some enngrVssrrten are going to stomp aad grumble ' when theyi seewthe hilt The government pays bands like Leuie Arm stroag'si aad May Gffle!ie'i wages and expen tf. Thiteh no cut lor the leader; he's a a flat salafy too. But that Isnt Cheap. Those outfits come high. Thty .fv me temnment much better jJeaws edj- sometimes . to Believe, rate than a set aor kismcum. uui we eapenMi afe about e4uaL The govvmrnent gets aH ef the ticket revenue, but we doubtVif that will come close to paying even ,half the bi&t ft';.- However, We're for a geed test of statesman ship by saxopheae. Jam seems to be thewerld'e eaiy common denominator. Audiences bounce to It from Stockholm 'te Tripoli. Aad even the Reds like their bluet, i Maybe honeyed teaea will do more than honey ed words to put harmony into the discordant in ternational noise parade. Albany Democrat-Herald tt4 abtat two tbardt tf the Karamaneh famines have at least ear member wk a ml te part tame Jebi to there ia a natle meaey te apead for veevJaMet, eaffee aad the Use. Yea, acme pttete la the camp have evea maaeged te start their ewa DUIe baalnettea. -Why thert am evea Ave Kara-, maaeb ptttera, makers ef the' great Jart tae caa see ta the beads ef the wemea eawa the read, where the gmae araaad the earn watertaea- tatmi a teeae . like the old Bible etctare at "Rath at the Well" Tea they have aH been here sevea years, herphrf badr and tarn together tamehaw. ' 'But Khaltd Muhammad," one visitor asks, "would not the pee . vie of Karamaneh accept generous payments, maybe $4,000 per fam ily, to help them resettle some where, instead of continuing in definitely with this strange death- in-Iifer Khaled Mahammad baa beta first a smiling bait, faM at mile alteatlaas far Mt geeats earn (art, aad thea a pettte thtagh aemewhat aahritrtalea' lafamaat bet at thii last eaetUaa he ne dealy takes tire ia aa almatt frlghUeuig maaaar. Never, never, ever, be aH bat thaatt, wU Ihe people el Karamaaeh agree la a anywhere neept bach ta the hemes la PaleaUae that have been tialra fram lham. Why thaeM laay ga eltewhcret Why bad Brlula end AnMrten hetpee Itraet tt drive them Iram tha laadt thai were always Ibeh-tT What wrong bad the people tf Karamaaeh deae ta be that dtapoueteed? Where wat Jaatict aaeer beeveaf These questions are not easy to relpy to; and aa soon at polite ness permitted, an inspection of the camp it suggested. Khaled Muhammad at erne becemet a friendly host again. The Uttle party goes by narrow ways among the mudhuts, past the vegetable market which is sparsely fur nished with everything but flies, and past the blackened atumps of the pollre station which wu barned down ia the Baghdad Pact riots, when five of the Karamaneh people were killed before order was restored. Tha first stee, aad as M pravee the bat. is ihe largest' of Cm ewTtehtasH m Ike mala itraet. Hera an the eama elders, lead era ef their petals aew as they ware m their heme villages, aaarled, salld men wha leak like the farmers they aace were. They gather la a semi circle araaad Ihe vtsltertAad araaad the start circle ef elders aa their law elects, a erewd at yeeagtr maa aad bars ealeklr acraaralales te hear the talk. to tie jurtace aarreyi for division ef the land into townships aad -aectwaa. Cenf osian ksuRj where Uw section boundaries art not aetuTaMly marked. Somt of the early-day urreytnf was lot accurate, tat waere the BMcenracits mt frozen lata owaerahia pat terns they would aot be disturbed. .Both surveys aaeuki be ceate4ete4 at eeoa as eeaaible, the cadastral aad Uw featoficaL TiWs time, there it ne oppor tunity to ask about conditions in the camp. The elders interrupt ace another, they shout one an ether down, to make the same speech; that Khaled Muhammad made; and always the speech it studded with the same grim ques tions. "Justice, justice, justice, el we ask is justice," it the re frain, repeated again and again with mounting bitterness. The aged, bearded Imam kadi tt at bear hand, aa eaaagh m aad ImartcaClia. he alt hat Intoaet the sentence! "everything la hamaa life has a limit. Evary pot meat avtraaw at aasae pakat Wa have etead this tar clem years. bat we eaanot tiaad It For some time, the expressions of the surrounding crowd have i grown more and more lowering. As the Imam finishes a murmur runs among them. At this the damp policeman somewhat hasi 1 suggests that foreigners- need government authorization to visit thv refugee camps, and that, really, this unauthorised visit has geax, amsng the fieidi aad ar back ta the car, with the crowd itin following and still murmur ing,' is very far from pleasant. Tho next stap Is la a green grave amaag the flelds tad ar ebardst that the hrilllaat Pairs tmtaa Jeader, Masa Bey. Alaast. hat created by digging wells la the Meek, salty laad.awag the baakt tf Ihe Jordaa river. Bat evea heat, wretchedness, bUter am aad aager lallaw after. Par Maaa Bey'l hrilllaat prajeet Wat deslgaed le pravlde wait tar ran gers. It wat regarded at the thin ead af the wedge at reseltlemeat. And la Ihe time af Ihe Baghdad Pact riett a mab at M.ttt tram Karamaaeh and the ether Jerk-he rampi attacked Masa Bey's plaa tatlaas aad farm balldlngs and three eaartert destroyed them. Such is the refugee story. It may be said that the refugees are encouraged to hug their grievance by Egyptian agitators, Saudi bribegivers. Communist or ganizers and other interested and evilly motivated politicians. And this It certainly true. It may also be aald that tha refugees are not rational ia hugging their grievance ao bitterly that they have even rioted agialnst transfers from tents to mora comfortable and permanent aettlements. And this is certainly true too. But it can net be said that the grievance of the1 living dead Is not real and justifiable and a matter of black shame. . (CapyrM tut. Taw Tork liarald Tribune Inc.) CRIN AND BEAR "horgrt tiuit humblf lwtiiunm'j,.t stuff. Senator! , . . In this age of nothing thm'n and vavj jxiymrnt.s the totert might think your credit was no good!" Magnuson As Leader By A. ROBERT SWITB WASHINGTON - A Pacific Northwest senator, Warren G. Magnuson 'D-Wasa.), has quietly emerged as eiw nnf f the powerful t-t, - vi una. S4th Congress. ' He has done it via the time-, henered route: that has soon him become chairman of oncl of the Senate's! major standing committees, In terstate and Smith Foreign Commerce. At such, Magnuson has become "Mr. Safety Valve Small Fteh To the Editor: From the Oregon Statesman of Sunday, June 3, 'M; "Douglas McKay, Republican candidate for U.S. senator, on Saturday .... urged the Oregon Council of Republican Women, meeting at the University Club (Portland), to continue "coffees" aa a campaign deviee. 'Don't Just have the so-called Arlington Club crowd. Invite the people who work at the Arlington Club', he aaid. 'I don't mean to be talking a slumming operation. There are no classes in America. But coffees should be held where missionary work is necessary', he added." The utter lack of basic political Intelligence revealed in this one statement, should be sufficient to prove to the voters of Oregon, whatever their political affiliation, the wisdom of keeping Mr. Mc Kay in his present office, that of Chief Government Reject! True, there are no classes of Americans. But there are genus of fish, and it is unthinkable that the proud people of this state could consent to exchange a king salmon for a smelt, especially one whose mission is to muddy up the stream. Whatever one thinks of the talent for government shown by the head of the present adminis tration, there are few who would question his piscatorial skill. And even EMPLOYEES of a club know that when the fishecman throws back his catch it is never with the expectation that the poor fish will entice others to jump into the boat it was merely too small to keep. Marion L. Bronson, 2.1X5 Broadway. Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years Ago Jane 7, 1WI Approaching peak production in early fruits and vegetables, the Waodbvra cannery plans to oper ate two shifts of too workers, Wilhert Verboort, manager of the Birdseye-Snider division of Gen eral Foods, reported. 23 Years Ago June 7, mi America's touring mayors were received by President Gaston Doumcrgue at the Elystre palace. Mayor George L. Baker of Port land, Ore., invited all French and American veterans to attend the Legion's convention in his city next year. 40 Years Ago Jane 7, ISIS .loseph H Albert was elected and installed as president of the Salem Commercial club at its an nual meeting. Charles K. Spauld ing was elected vice-president and Charles H. Fisher saw made secretary. W :, ' I A. Root. IT By Lichty Emerges in Seriate Trattsportatioa" the Senate's recagnixed specialist in" this field. In the first it of his 12 years in the Senate, MagJiusoa spe cialized to a great extent in mari time and fishing matters, reflect ing the dominant interests of the Paget Sonnd area. But the past two years, during which period be advanced ta his committee chairmanship, have brought Magausan in close touch with the entire field of transportation. The result is that he has be come the sponsor of various bills cutting broadly across the field. Some of them are already on the law books as accomplishments, while others are still enroute through both chambers on the regular legislative course. Most significant act already pasted is the federal airport art. under which local airport pro jects wauld get increased grants for expaasion and hnpreveuieats from the federal gavernaieat. In hearings oa this bill, Mag auson's committee discovered that the Civil Aeronautics Board had terminated air service at 88 cities during the previous year due to inadequate airport facil ities. The Civil Aeronautics Ad ministration agreed that airport building was woefully inadequate nationally, especially with the uae of air travel increasing so rapidly and with the jet age fast approaching. O Altar geUiag lae atraart WU through, Magnuson pushed ta en actment a bill giving West Coast Airlines permanent authority ta serve as the Northwest's major feeder airNae. West Coaat said this woald allaw It to finance im provements, buy new equipment and extead Ha local service. Now Magnuson is trying to gain approval of a similar bill applying to the small airlines that fly between the Northwest and Alaska Pacific Northern and Alaska Airlines. He is con vinced they are right in contend ing their present temporary au thority hampers their ability to finance improvements. A Bather nraaare Magnusea hopes to get threagh hefart Caa grrse adjaarnt waatd awUwrttr Ihe presidrat la establish aa Alaskan RaM aad Highway Cam missioa ta map eat the mast fea sible direct ral aad raad reutet betwrra WasMagtoa state and Alasfca. This MP. paaaed Ihe Sen ate last year aad Is now la the House. More recently, the senator has gone into the railroads' perennial problem me western freight car shortage. After hearings in which western Oregon shippers pleaded for some kind of help, Magnuson agreed to sponsor a plan by which the Interstate Commerce Commission would map out t long-range program aimed at curing the car short age. Magaairaa t atae pashing leg islation that waald hirreaae the rar rental rhargei railroads must pay when they make use f cars owned by other lines. Westers raads claim lhat east ern raaraad dan't return their cars saaa enough, preferring lo pay the low per diem charge than build more rars of their awn which involves Investing risk capital. Magnuson's opposite number on the committee. Sen. John Bricker 'R-Ohioi, is taking the side of eastern railroads. If the Washington state solon can get the bill through before adjourn ment, it would he a major vic tory for the West in the trans rMirtslHui field. That's just what Magnuson is setting his sights on. to help prove up his claim to the title of "Mr. Transportation" of the Sen ate. MAJOR MARKET IN V. S. TOKYO - The United Slates is Japan's biggest market for ar tificial flowers. Japan exported six million dollars worth in 1955 and 83 per cent went to the I'nited States. Production is increasing by $300,000 this year and 95 per cent of the total is for the VS. trade. About 95 per cent of U.S. farm dwellings art maris of wood. ITT ease eae.) aattanat IrgiaUUeo. Aa a arac taral matter Hiere ia ae etiaace lor a bail setting up a aatiaaal preside ntial primary te pern. Too mamy atatet operate aader the; eld cenrewtioa system and their J teeatera aad reperteatatsvet1 would oppose such a measure. ' Sara a requirement weukd aeVLj enenrsDQjdy te the cost ef cam-d paternal. Where would a caodi date g enough money to wagvfj a mjtion - wide campaign that would have to follow rather doe ly the pattern of ttte general election campaign? Seme candi dates could raise the money, bui promptly they would be charged with being stooges fur the money trust and big business. Others wauld certainly be handicapped when it came to paying for na tionwide TV and radio hookups and for the rest of a national campaign setup. primary hasn't worked Oat veryl? m morc. Coll. It requires delegate to vmha"thre b'"10" art feet of frxr the candidate endorsed in the.jtlmbcr tJlLi0D W8t' ta prty primary, but this rule " mT"J2 '21 .rtl frequently been ignored. Oaee the. ?TUT'.. T"" . V,i.ti!!L .11 j ,,l last week that another segment of Oregon delegation sU voted for (he RuMeU fjrm wM not been filed in ihe primary. thougrt the state preference had! gone U a virtual unknown whoH had fik?d, Senator France or Maryland. In 1932, Oregon Demo-I crats endorsed Estes Kefauver 4 after Governor Stevenson asked! voters in tlie state not ta vote for him. But delegation leaden were! plugging tor Stevenson, leaving! Tom Mahoney and Les Josshn tot cling to the CTegon mandate, and! Kefauver This umpluV procest now donci in selected stales is not a satis factory test of preference. After the MinareU result a good many predicted that Stevenson was all! washed up aad Adlai had uJ change his campaign tactics anrifl really fight for victory in later' primaries. Decision af Whom toa name Jor the high ottice ot presi ifpnl shouldn't hinffp on the Donu larity test of a few states. While! we all like to see and hear can dictates far eftice. it is disappoint ing to see'"ch4fidates for thel highest effice in Uie world having to entiage in handshaking an.ll baby-kissing as though they werd running for county auditor Return to the convention system presumably would be rated as heresy in this state which was one of the iirst to adopt the pri mary, with' its compulsory presi dential preference, though few have any recollection of party conventions. Recently, Charles Stanton, editor of the Roseburg News-Review, ixpiesged a desire for the convention as a means of strengthening pwrty organization. This was endorsed by Frank Streeter of the Grants Pass Cour ier. The latter pointed out that in North Dakota tte-y still have party conventions along with the primary, conventions enuorse candidates for office and usually the convention recommendations re fnllnuprf in the ensuing pri mary. In Wisconsin this system is followed, and now Senator Wiley is battling for his political life in the primary because the recent Republican state conven tion cut his throat and endorsed Cong. Davis. Oregon has one experience with this endorsement plan back in 1910. Republicans held an "assem bly" the word convention was strictly tabu and nominated Jay Bowerman. who was serving as governor, for the office. Demo crats, led by the Oregon" Journal, raised a roar over this attempt to scuttle the will of the- pee-pul, and in the fall election tiSeir can didate, Os West, was fleeted. Since then no party leader han dared to whisper "state conven tion'' or even "assembly" iri Ore gon though the latter term is used on call for nomination of independent candidates. The primary system is better 4L, ,UA ....rriinl Knee - riif!rtn caucus-convention system of the past. We could retain it lor nominating state and local olluci and then hold state conventions for electing delegates to the na tional convention and making en dorsements of candidates f o r president an d vice president. Washington uses this plan. It encourages parly organization ac tivity and party responsibility, both of which are injured under the loose primary system as it operates in Oregon. This would have been set up under a bill promoted by the late Ralph Wat son, veteran political writer for the Oregon Journal. It would have postponed the primaries till late August and provided state con-j ventions (or the choice of dele gates to the national convention. It was submitted to the people hv the legislature in 1S42 and defeated. So Oregon will probably have to struggle along under the present presidential preference primary even though at times it is quite meaningless. Belter English BY D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence'' "The boy, as well as his brothers, were hungry." 2. What is the correct pro nunciation of "replica"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Govern, aouthern, brethern, benefited. 4. What does the word "muta ble" mean'' ANSWERS 1. Say, '"The boy, as well as his brothers, WAS hunRrv.''' !. Accent first syllable, not the second. 8. Brethren. 4. Capable of change in form, qualities, or nature. "Some people's chersc trr is as mutable as the weather." Giant Firm Said Adding to Timber Lands PORTLAND W 'The Oregeaiaa reported Wednesday that Ike Ceorzaa-Pacilic Cam. was engaged in another muttwnltiiee doUar ugatittioa for mort limber prop erties in Oregon. The aewtpepar said Georgia PaciUc as ersotiating with the investment banking firm -of Blyth k Co for the Coos Bajtirnber Co. The newspaper estimated the Coas Bay firm's .worth at 79 BuHioa dollars. Officials of the two firms could not be reached for comment here. Georgia-Pacific has aitred vast timber holdings in Oregon In recent years The firm, which has prrwood plants in the Pacific Northwest and the South, offered last month to buy big timber holdings in northern California and other properties of the Hammond Lnmorr Co. tor about SO million dollars. Blyth k Co. recently took an option to buy properties of Dent Kussell, Inc., a hit lumber and farm. The Coos Bay up for tale. They said Jack R. Dant. v ice president of the States 1 Steamship Co., was negotiating: trith Blvth for purchase of the' States line, the Pacific-Atlantic' Steamship Co.. and Pacific Trans-' port Lines, Inc. The lines, which were part of the Dant 4 Russell holdings, operate 13 steamships hi trans Pacific and imercoinstal trade. The Oregonian said the princt-' pals involved in the negotiations were in New York City, making arrangements for the deal. Call Requests State Police to Find Wreck sute ponce vreonesoay night were trying to track down an accident reported to have in jured four persons somewhere in Oregon. Police said thev received a phone call from Mrs. Joe Harts- field. San Diego. Calif , who re-, quested information concerning an accident in which she said four of her relatives had been injured. Mrs. llartsficld told police she had received a report of the acci dent from Marie Hartsfield. 1. Vho was returning to San Diego from Spokane, Wash., with four o.'hcr members ef the Hartsfield family. After reporting the four injuries, Marie, aung ,. up the .phone, Mrs. Hartsfield saw, neglecting lo men- rtiort where she was or how serious the injories were. Despie teletype and phone in- '.quiries police had been, enable to locale the five Hartsfields late Wednesday evening. ' 'Special Bond j IT .f Ol 0 nkA T llJ 1 Itlllllt U At Lebanon Statesman News Service LEBANON -Three bond issues will be on the ballot in a special election planned by the city of Lebanon on July fi One measure would provide $86. 000) to repay the Bancroft bond fund used in construction of a sew ag disposal plant several years ago). Another bond issue would fill a reported $55,000 deficit found in the Lebanon general fund. In addition, the ballot will in-1 elude a $9,000 issue to complete ' purchase by the city of a rond ; grader and street sweeper. Voters also will cast ballots on J a 15 mill tax above the constitu-. tionnl six per cent limitation to he used for various municipal opera tions. I JvwOOfl r 11111 At Myrtle Creek To Lav Off 70 ROSEBURG A 'Oman shift at the I'mpqua Plywood Corp. sawmill at Myrtle Creek will be laid off Friday for "an indefinite lime." Harold Buckner, general man ager, said the move is being made because of market conditions. He did not elaborate. c-rr i 'an . Pictured left to right are Walter Socolfsky, Ron Hudkins, Richard Gretsenhartt, Erma Darr, Bill Johnston, Mildred Lane and George Grabenhorst, Jr. What are they doing? They are hiding behind them t new 1956 Ford Fairlane which will be given away frte to tome lucky parson who will buy a ticket to the Shrinert Golf Tournament, June 9th and 10th. Coburn Grabenhorst, who is not pictured here, invites your cooperation in helping a crip led child welk again by purchasing a ticket to this benefit. Teachers' Education Plan's Vin State Board Approval The State Board of Education Wednesday approved several pro grama in teacher education. Included ia the praerarne, cov ering; a five-year aaried, were Ut Angel Vomene College, Uni versity of Oregon. Oreer State College, Lewis and Clark aad MarylhurtL The Tortlaad State College Longer life For Cancer Yuw Noted y ALTON L. ULAKKSLFE Asset ia led Prtas Srtrace Writer DETROIT One-third of all cancer patients now are sur viving at least five years. A while ago it was only one in four. This heartening news of more ceres and longer life was an nounced Wednesday by Dr. K. Cayler Hammond, director of sta tistical research of the American Cancer Society. He spoke at the dose of the third National Ctn eer Conference, sponsored by the Society and National Cancer In stitute. It means some 30.0AO more pa tients are etch year passing the five-year survival point. Dr. Ham mond said. Five-year survival aft er cancer strikes sometimes means cure. Women are faring better than men in this improved outlook. And it should be possible to in crease survivals another 20 to 30 per cent, even without discovery of radically new methods of treat ment. Dr. Hammond reported. In l!Mti. it was estimated only one in four who deA eloped cancer lived five years. The new figure of one in three is based on date from cancer registries in three states, mid sev en separate hospitals over the na tion. This includes skin cancer, which in curable ninety per cent of the time. Kxcluding skin cancer, the survival rate is 24 per cent But the 146 estimate also included skin cancer. The bigger break for women is shown in figures from the very tnsrongh studies of the Connects cat cancer registry. The survival rate among women rose from IS per cent in l"TCr-40 to S9 per cent in 1M7-51 Among men the rate rose from 19 to 25 per cent. For both sexes, it in creased from 25 to 32 per cent. Qierry Harvest Dne Next Week At Hie Dalle THE DALLES DP - The cherry harvest will get under way' to ' limited extent next Monday and j picking will be general by June IS. a packing house manager re ported here Wednesday. Because of Inst winter's freeze damage, the crop will be lighter than last year. Picking prices have not been established because of the wide variation in the size of the crop in different orchards, the packers, reported OOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE PENTAOE THEATER "The Lady 's Not For Burning" Tune 49th. Tickets $1.00 ARABIAN HORSE SHOW June 23 24th Tickets tl tl.50Sa.00 ST. PAUL RODEO DANCE July 14th. Tickets tl.00 WILLAMETTE CONCERT SERIES Season 1956-57 Tickets S6.OOS7.20 For Reservations Dial 4 2221 r ' '.): ' , i '"., V 1 la - na.-4. --wt. .v k I . teacher edueatioa program la re stricted to the school year 193S 5C Bad gets far general education, vocational educatioa aad tha Oregea Terhaieal Institute ia the Klamath Falls area were aa nroerd far the 1037-30 Himniim Teeae budgets will go before tha 1S57 Legislature for final con siders Lioo. Betty Owen, Pacific Univer sity, was appointed health and physical educatien supervisor. Appointed vocational educatioa counsellor! were Liner Wong, Dorothy Campbell and Jamea Booth. Five staff members were ap pointed members ef the Indiaa educatioa and training group. These include Malcolm Aader son, agricultural agent: John Neyerlin, counsellor; Wayne Blair, legal adviser; Hiroto Za kopi, counsellor, and Bill Nor vat, education specialist. Miss Mildred Deischer, assist ant supervisor of home econom ics, was selected to represent the Pacific region, on the National Future Homemakert of America handbook committee. George Sirnin, State Education Department, was appointed to at tend President Eisenhower's con ference on health and physical education tt Annapolis, Md. Tiro Sets of Twins Born Twins were born to two cou ples Wednesday at Salem Gen eral Hospital Mr. and Mrs. I.eRoy Gesner, 220 Cunningham Lane, became the parents of a boy and t girL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenbalm, jm v.nurcn at., uanas, nan twin jgins. Ptiona 4-SS11 Subscription Ratei ay nnrtfff la cittoii Oiilt only US par mo. Daily and Sunday S l ii ptr mo. Sunday only .10 wttk By mail Sunday onlyi t in advance I Anywhcra In U.a. S SO prr mo. I TS an mo. too rear By man. Hall ant tintayi in advance I In Oirgon 1 I lu pr mo S SO Us mo MM rear in U S outMd Ortfon .. . t 14S par ma. Andlt Sanaa of Clrtmlatlna I AdTtralilai AMPA Oretoa Newspaper PnMlakars Aiaoctatloa AirtrtMnt Ward-OtiTTIUI Co. WMt Halliaay Co Saw Vara fhirata Ian rraiHiar aoirott WHY- DE TENSE? HtTf Hn print! Fulfill That Lifelong Ambition ta Play tha Piano . . . Enroll in Stone'l Grown-Ups' Piano Course" Get Fnll Details by Calling t-5281 or Visiting Our Stndios at 1280 State St. PIANO COMPANY 1281 SUIe St. Salem, Oregon n M Vff tai sift .44 !t"V6.-il A -,V-t vrl , - a". J 1