Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1956)
!06th Year 2 TO ana Sincf bills on federal aid for highways differ in their Senate and House versions they are be ing referred to a conference com mitlt'e. This committee will try to agree on points in. controveryy M a single measure can be sub mitted for approval of each house. A bulletin of the Oregon Trucking Association which naturally has a keen interest in this legislation Jives this summary of the issue which must be reconciled: "Compliratinc the final pasane of any satistactoiy measure la tne fact that toll road mtrrnti in the East are honine. In br "hailed out" by the federal legislation a difference of opinion, very stronsly held, aa to the method of allocating the fundr and various lax anglei effecting the trucking tndustrv. a well as the' weight and sie fieere advocated by railroad interest'! The basis of al location used will have practically no effect on the amount of funds re ceived hy Oreenn. this being one of the states that would come out about the same under either fmmula. The House formnli is iscd enerillv rn need, the Senate formula on a com bination of population, area, and Other fartors " Truckers of course are con cerned over the tax increase pro posed on their vehicles. The House provision called for a levy of $1 50 per thousand on entire weight of trucks grossing over K.OOO lbs. The Senate minified this by making the levy safsO per thousand hut' only on trie excess above 26.000 hs A table in '.'OTA Truck Facts" shows that the Sen ate tax is considerably lighter on trucks in the gross weight classes from 27,000 to 65.000 lbs, but is slightly heavier on trucks above 65.000 lbs. gross weight. Another concern of truckers . arises over the insertion of (Continued on editorial page 4) Four Hillcrest Girls Subdue Matron, Flee Four girls at Hillcrest School j over powered a matron, took her keys and escaped to nearby fields about 7:. 10 p.m. Sunday, the school reported The four were caught by school employees about 30 minutes later approximately one-half mile south east of the school, Miss Marjorie McBride, school superintendent. said. They offered no resistance. she said. The girls, all about 15 years old were lodged in Patterson Cottage ' together with 20 others. None of i the other girls attempted to leave the building. Miss McBnne said No injury was reported to the matron. Miss McBride said that none of the four girls had been at the school for more than a month. Violent Winds Hit Eastern Washington VANCOUVER. BC. A vi olent storm struck southeastern British Columbia and Eastern Washington Sunday. Several per sons were injured and trees up rooted At Chcwelah. in northeastern Washington, traffic was blocked In several areas when huge trees some estimated at 50 feet tall were blown down and knocked against houses In Nelson, B.C.. three persons were injured when a tree was torn' from the ground and fell on their car. None was believed seri ously injured. Electricity was rut off east of Nelson for almost live hours. Two ferries on Kootenay Lake drifted as the wind prevented them from berthing for 3'i hours At Osoyoos, two square miles nf apple and prarh tres were heavily damaged hy half-inch hail stones. One farmer estimated damage to his orchard between 1ft and 40 per cent during the 15-minute burst of hail. WILBERT "But I'va had all my boottor hots ond 9rm can't hurl i HE'S I i I cm i mm SECTIONS - 24 PACES Early Arrivals for Girls State Session lipill r i "- ---- - -'- I, First t)f some J40 delegates to check ia at Willamette University's Lausanne Hall Sunday. Bight Girls State director. Girls left Sydney Fos, North Bend and 240 Delegates to Begin Girls State Here Today By JERRY STONE .Staff Writer. The Statesman Salem will plav host to 240 high school girls of Oregon today as the 15th annual Girls State opens amette I'nivcrsity campus. The event, a study of the Democratic system of government, is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Girls slated to attend the event as delegates include some 30 from Ihe mid-valley sector, 10 of whom are from Salem. Auxiliaries throughout the sfate each choose delegates. Select Group The 1956 session is limited to a select" group Tf girls wtto will ctm- stitute a mythical state. They will assume the duties of citizens by electing their own city, county and state officials 'and in their own legislature will introduce, de bate and pass bills. They will also formulate and act on city ordin ances. Mayor Fred Peterson of Port land will be a featured speaker tni!! afternoon following 1:30 p m "Ir registrations at Lausanne Hall At . 8 o clock tonight I'resident u. Her nert Smith of Willamette will formally welcome the delegates anrj aduit leaders. Salem Mayor Other speakers during Ihe week will include Mayor Robert White of Salem; Capt. Waltee G. Ancles, U.S. Air Force, state coordinator j for the Ground Observor Corps, Two longshoremen were arrest Sheriff Denver Young of Marion I ed iate Sunday night and booked County; Mark Hatfield, dean ofon s,1Sp;cion of murder for ar men at Willamette: Gov. Elmo rajgnment Monday. Smith; Jack Larson. American , Poli(.e idpntified thcm aj Thom. Legion Department commander; , aj f . on Mrs. Harold L. Leach. President on h f bfj III UIC nilKlllUll l,.hl..l. ,u.-...u.., vtrc iorl n His nw pal kiiiciu , .ui x.ciii it. uift.".. . Americanism chairman of the auxiliary department; Mrs. Charles Gunn, national girls state chairman; and Carl A. Dahl. cir cuit court judge for Multnomah Cnunly. Site of all sessions will be Lau sanne Hall, Waller Hall and the Willamette Fine Arts building. (Add. details page 5, ire. 1) Hood River Claims Child HOOD RIVER H - A Portland girl drowned in Hood River about 20 miles southwest of here Sun day. She was Donna Bacon. 10. the;Rrmk's hodup 0f ,jan 7 195o daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rny;once before any of the loot was Bacon. The youngster fell into the south fork of the Hood about 9:30 a m. The body was recovered ahout 2:45 p.m. Sunday after be ing spotted from the air by a spray plane pilot who had joined the search. Thp body, located about three miles downstream from where the girl fell in. was recovered by sheriff's deputies. AUTHOR SUCCUMBS LONG BRANCH. N. .1 Vlolehnr Pratt well l nua n aiil hnr and an expert on Civil War his- Villagers high in the Himalayas , 20.000-foot Ambu Lapcha Pass to tory, died Sunday in Monmouth have sent out word the ahomina-i join the Swiss expedition I hat con memorial hospital here. He was hie one's corpse has been found quered Mt Everest He didn't 5!). Today's Statesman Page .10, II 7. 10. 4. Sec. Classified . Comics Crossword Editorials . Home Panorama . 6 Obituaries 10 Radio, TV 9 I Sports 8, 9 I Star Gizer 3 I Valley News 19 II Wirephoto Page ...7 I The Oregon Statesman, fnn l L tt I i av. annual Girls State, opening la Salem to night are Sally Swain, North Katy FineU, Coos Bay. a week-long schedule on the Will Informant in Brink's Case Found Slain BOSTON ( - A linn described by KBf informant in Boston hood polii he lice aS Bll fabulous Sl.Jltl.UUU Brink S TODOery was a i. ! ... !'"""" '." "" ' - nuintvinrnlii in Inn rflor nf h irnn !"""T"1 "' u'r"'" , Navy barracks in the south end. i Police identified the man as Wil-, liam J. Cameron. 49, an ex-con- vict who had been questioned sev-i eral times in the Brink's case. He was shot twice in the face one bullet penetrating his nose, the other his cheek. auissury after the fact, in the Brink's robbery, and Thomas A. 1 Callahan of the Dorchester dis-! trict. Police said both men have long police records 1 . J r - 1 i amrrun nau a lecuiu m i.t ai -1 rests in the past IS years on U, f,. l ' tllcJIKt Idiiill); 1 1 11 II mHU unii to drug peddling and had served 9 nrienn term for lareenv ' " t " " -.j pals in the Brink's holdup and who was captured only recently after being missing a year. A police official said authori ties had information that Cameron had hired "for a price" the Cole man St. apartment in which Faherty was captured. Police said Cameron had been . ! nuestioned in connection with the found, and twice afterward. He once lived in a house that police said had been staked out as the hideout of James P. Faher-Ja ty one of H indicted as pnnci-,the Body of Abominable Snowman 'Located' KATMANDU. Nepal The Abominable Snowman, as any; 'mountain climber knows, suppos- nHlu h.ninl: the llimalavasa embalmed m the ice of a moun- tain crevasse. Teter John Webster, a British . l I .1 I I ll tpa planter wno na i iinmen an over the Himalayas, said Sunday he hopes lo go back up there next year and investigate the villagers' story. n .ii.. ur.i.,i. .( i clammily, wcuaiui uinrau b put any stock in the AoominaDie heard is the carcass ot the snow Snowman, by legend half man and man lies in the ice of a crevasse half beast. Stories of the superstitious mountaineers have told of huge tracks in the Himalayan snows. Some claim to have seen the snowman. I -tenlict think th innvmin it a monkey, if there is a snowman. POUNDBD 1651 Salem, Oregon, Monday, J una II today for a week-long session, with Mrs. Karl Wagner, Eugene, Bend, Patty McDonald, Coos Bay, Dedication of Chief Joseph Dam Tuesday BRIDGEPORT, Wash. - The $160,000,000 Chief Joseph Dam. sec ond only to Grand Coulee among Columbia River power projects, will be dedicated near here Tues day. Harold Stassen, special assistant to the President on disarmament, will speak, after an official wel come by Gov. Arthur B. Langlle. Stassen was due to arrive in Spo kane Sunday. Construction on the dam. 51 miles downstream from Grand Coulee, started seven years ago. Four 64.000-kilowatt generators i were nlarert in servir la:t vear Tho lact rtf III lljinAratnrfl nrmrirloH by the present development are vnerlprl In h. in nnoratmn in 1QU l-" "f - -- -, boosting the power capacity to . 1.728,000 kilowatts, which is second only ,0 th ,974,000 kilowatt; capacity of mighty Grand Coulee dam. The dam bears the name of a jNez Perce Indian Chief who died in 1904. A delegation of Indians, including some of Chief Joseph's descendants, will attend the dedica tion. O'Dwyer Flics To U.S. for Tax Hearing C7 NKW YORK - Former New I York mayor William O'Dwyer , , t r - 1 riveo. .unnay Dy plane irom .Mexico , citv to face a government claim L. L... .in AAA I. U.V.I lilclL IIU UWf SODUL iU.irirU 111 taxes. ,r i i i u,pd , be heard Tuday , ral Tax Court here. He has asked bearing on claims that he owes sum for the vears 1949 through .. uvrri lax rasp was sinR - 1951. O'Dwyer said he will stay in the States about a week to attend to legal matters and visit with friends and relatives. F.X-BRITISH OFFICIAL DIES LONDON - Maurice Webb, 51, Britain's minister of food in the 1950-51 labor government of Prime Minister Clement Attlee, died Sunday after a long illness. 1 A private expedition two years ago went looking for the aboniin-: able one. All it found was snow.: : Webster said he trekked over climb lo Kverest's summit him- self, but he said he had climbed other peaks r I.- I I - ...I ii I I. mur oh nraru a wniMMnn nmn in the Himalayas. His guides told him it was the wail of the snow- . man. Webster looked next day. Never found a thing. ; tu. U'-k..- .., I,,. t lie aiui j nruaici nuw ; at the foot of Mt. Makalu. 27,790- foot peak of Nepal's border with Tibet. Mind you, Webster puts no stock ! in the Abominable Snowman. But i he thinks it won t hurt anything In on nnlfinff arnunrl thp font nf Mt. Makalu. I 7- ' II, 1156 PRICI 9c River Dikes Weaken New Flooding Feared in North Portland Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New flood trouble was reported Sunday night on the Columbia Slough in North Portland, where a sand "boil" became larger and threatened to weaken a levee. Army Engineers said a North Portland dike at Denver Ave. and Schmeer Road, was threatened when a "boil" enlarged after de veloping last week near a pump house. Diking district workers bor rowed two large pumps from the Bonneville Administration and were to attempt to control the flow of water by flooding the immedi ate area, putting a heavy weight of water on the danger spot. Divers were sent down on both sides of the dike to inspect possi ble damage and to attempt to seal off a pipe running through the levee. Pumps had been pouring water through the pipe to lessen the flow but the pipe now has ! slipped several inches, dike work- ers said, inrlir.llmp internal weak enjne 0f the levee. Rrhmr Rnarl r.ikpri from traffic Sunday night. " ,run: ul s,ra Proem o, r- ,, ... ., , " , gentina, in four major cities. Meanwhile, the lower Columbia Ahout 40 ,radlrs of ,he revoU River at Vancouver. Wash was wrre snot on ,np spot'jn , . down to 25.9 feet Sunday, the sec-; pr(.cerjen(fd crackdown under mar ond consecutive day the ' stream tial lav. Three more were await had dropped a tenth of a foot inR execution. The revolt leaders more than expected. Weekend fod or were in hjdjng rainfall was not expected to have jel fighters and heavy navy much effect on stream levels in bombers smashed to smoking ruin the Columbia Basin. All Columbia I the last two rebel strongholds at tributaries continued to fall and, La Plata, capital of Buenos Aires only light showers were expected ; province, and the city of Santa Monday. Clouds Seen For Opening Of City Pools Partly cloudy wealher is pected today for the opening of Salem's public swim pools, neigh borhood parks and summer sports activities. However, the McN'ary Field weather station said it will prob- ably be warmer today with a high BUI V trC V I 0f 72 to 74 for today's inauguration i ' i 0f the summer recreation season.! Opening of the two public swim I nnnls 11 neiehhorhoori narks and 1 summer sports and music activities ; ron himself was reported some will inaugurate the summer recrea- j where in the interior of Panama, lion season. Gen. Raul Tanco, a power in Olinger and Leslie pools will open 1 the army under Peron, was the at 1 D.m. After todav thev will reputed leafier of the revolt. He operate from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and 1 to 9 p.m. on Sun days. Music Lessons Kids, grades 4th through '6th, may sign up for free music lessons for beginners and advanced stu dents on horns and strings. Sign-up places, where lessons also will be held, include North Salem High School (through rear of building 1 9 a m. to noon today, Leslie Junior High art room (through rear of building), I to 3:30 p.m. today, and ar-'., c!!i cui ,',j;'ir;,.' 1 IH3V Odll lll Oil" (IJUItUI IUHI, I IU 3 3n nf) juesdav 'o-i-' ,',:- (,' iL i,ii, .i,i ' 1 1 " aH.ill hanH will he tnnieht at 7 o'clock at North Salem High band 'rnnm Fed-iSports Inslmctlon instructions and teams in tennis, ! baseball, Softball also will get underway this week. Plans again call for "special days" including Pet Day, Dressup Day, Doll Day and others at neighborhood grounds. Annual Learn To Swim campaign is slated for July 9 through 20. ac cording to Gordon Gilmnre, city recreation director. Neighborhood playgrounds open at I p.m. today. Alter today they will be open Monday through Fri day, with supervised play and ac tivities by an instructor on duly, from 9 a m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. These playgrounds include High land, McKinley, Garfield, Grant. Englewood, Richmond, Bush Pas- Iture, West Salem. Washington, Olinger and Candalana. INION OFFICIAL DIES NEW YORK - Leo Buckley. - 1 - ""faa' P'cs""m m me n'rreoi) pi rs anu r.lturuiypi rs ,i Union, died Sunday in his Bronx home of cancer. The Weather Vx Mm Prfr SI 41 l ' s Hmtiand jj1 d Norm Bend .. Rooburg ! San Francisco SI Rl . 67 .W M ;i so S3 ST 47 liar. SS en 51 .54 l .07 S3 trar RO IK) S7 no 57 .07 i Los Angelei Chicag 10 92 New York Willamrttt River . trrt FORECAST (from I' S wtathfr burrati, MrNary field, Salrm): Partly cloudy today throufh Tues day Wanner with the hteh today 72 to 74. the low tonight 42 to 44 Temperature at 12 01 a m. today 44. SS.I.FM PRECIPITATION Slnre Mart of Weather Year Sept. I Thl Vear Lat Year Normal 44 11.21 3132 No. 74 Grants Pass Lad, 14, Takes State Trap Shoot Title A 14-year-eM (ana boy Irani GraaW Pan, Larry Hon, Saav day wm the Orefoa State Hat aVaa rhaanpieasaie. feature of the fMr-day traBtaaatlag Uara ameat at the Salem Gaa Clah. The hoy, yoongrst ever to wla the big itate title, tied with vet eran Earl Simpson of Portland in the regular event, with a core of tt. In a special shoot off Horn hit 24 of U white Simp ion hit 8. Over m shooter took part In the Handicap, too final event oa the tourney pro (ram. It was a big day for l!-yer-old Gary Srhaler ia the 6th An nual Salem Shrtae Club benefit golf tournament at the Salem t ours Sunday also. He carded a net M U win the sixth flight championship la a meet that lured almaat 44 golfers from alr aver western Oregoa. Additional details and pic tures on sports pages.) Bloody Revolt In Argentina Meets Defeat By BRUCE HENDERSON Bl'ENOS AIRES. Argentina ' The government said Sun- bay it had crushed a bloody. 12- "T "won Dy toiiowers oi Juanjins I T1 ,J :j . t . Rosa to the west. Casualties Near 100 The revolt already had been put down in Buenos Aires, capi tal of the country, and Rosario, second largest city, Casualties were v reported to be nearly 100, but the government gave no fig ures. Adm. Isaac Rojas, vice presi dent and naval hero of the forces who overthrew Poron last Sep tember, announced the uprising was over about 12 hours after it broke with sudden fury at 11 o'clock Saturday night. Rojas acted in, the absence of President Pedro Aramburu. who was caught by Ihe uprising on a tour of the interior. Triumphant Return Aramburu returned in triumph to Buenos Aires Sunday after- noon vowing that the "liberating revolution" which sent Peron to exile was still on the march. Pe- was said to have taken refuge in a seminary at Rosario. The whereabouts of Gen. Juan Jose Valle, another rebel leader, was not known. Ike Has New Granduicce (Picture on Page 2, Sec. 1) SAN FRANCISCO A new grandniece for President Kisen hower was reported doing fine at t- it :,.i c. :tu u... ri.i.iMin iiospiirt otiiiuuj- mer: M". Lloyd Lloyd Kisenhower, Kisenhower an attorney, is the sonr of the late Roy Eisen hower of Junction City, Kas., a brother of the President. Roy died in 1942. Lowbridge Finds Bridge Too Low SHEFFIELD. England ft - A policeman walked up to the driver of a truck that had just jammed its top under a low bridge. 'Fnr ihn rnrnrH 1'H hi-tiiT have your name," said the cop. "Lnwhridge," said the driv "T. K. Lnwhridge." City Councilmen to Vote Tonight on Plan to Raise Water, Sewer Rates By ROBERT E.-GAMJWARK ( Hy Editor, The StaU-mun Increased waler and sewer service charges for Salem house holders arc prepared and ready (or vote by Ihe Salem ("tly Coun cil at its business meeting to night at City Hall. The higher rales have been under consideration at various times during the past two or three years. City officials re cently planned to help pay for Ihe new water line from the North Santiam River out of water revenues, with the impli cation that this would require an increase The water supply line, a $3,750,000 project, was approv ed as a bond issue by voters last month. In other nlv business tonight, the Council will conduct five pub lic hearings Most fiery ot the issues involved has been ihe peti tion from former mayor Alfred President Leaves i Bed, Takes Steps Short Walk Comes Just 30 Hours After ; Surgery; Doctors Say Progress Normal By ED TREAGR WASHINGTON' aPV-ftcsfrfYnt FJsrnhowcr cot on his fert and walked with some assist. anc Stmdav T0 hours after The President and his dot-tors, who reported his recovery is proceeding normally without complications, decided against a second attempt at walking a few hours later, however. While not complaining of. the pain, Eisenhower was quoted as having said "once wtt enough. Medical bulletins issued dur ing the day at Walter Reed Armv Hospital described the Presidents condition as "excel lent" and said his progress after Saturday's predawn emergency operation "continues uneventful." No fight was shed on the Presi dent's political future. James C. Hagerty. White House press secre tary, declined to speculate on whether Eisenhower's new illness, following his heart attack of last September, might cause him to withdraw his candidacy for reelec tion. Hagertv said in response to a question that Eisenhower had not; volunteered any information on the subject. Progresi l aeventful The President's first post-operative steps Sunday morning took him about 15 feet from his bed to a chair, where he sat for about 10 minutes, and then back again. While, sitting in the chair he prac ticed deep breathing. At s p m. iKDT) the doctors issued this bulletin: "The progress of the President's condition continues uneventful. -He has had a fairly comfort- able dav. He has napped at In- tervals throughout the day.' Hagerty said no further bulle- were planned until S a.m. Monday. Asked about the word "uneventful," he said that was "one way of saying everything continues to he normal." He said it also meant there had been no complications. As for the decision against any further walking Sunday, Hagerty said it had "no significance" so far as recovery progress was con cerned. Ike's Idea "It was the Idea of the doctors and the President himself," Hag erty said. He added, in response to ques tions, that the reason doctors now davs feel a patient should do some 'walking quite soon after surgery such as the President underwent Is that "the general body tone Is greatly enhanced and convales cence is greatly hastened toward final restoration. Asked whether the doctors had shown any concern about the pos sibility of infection developing as a result of Kisenhower s intesti nal ailment, Hagerty replied he had been told there was "no rea son to expect any at this time." Ts Say Hello Hagerty reported that both he and Eisenhower's chief aid, Sher man Adams, saw the President briefly during the morning to say "hello." Asked how Eisenhower looked, Hagerty said the President seemed to be "in good shape and his morale and spirits were very high." (Pictures on wirephoto page.) The press secretary said get well messages have been received by the President from many heads of state and from other people all over the world. Mrs. Kisen hower, Hagerty added, has re layed many of the messages to the President. As for the possibility of Eisen hower resuming some official du ties, Hagerty recalled that Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton. the Walter Reed commandant who headed the operating team, said that the President probably would be able to confer with some of his aids starting Monday or Tues day. Staff Office The plan is. Hagerty said, to set op a White Hoosc staff office Monday in a lounge near Eisen hower's suite at the hospital. Other visitors to the President's room Sunday included his son and daughter-in-law. Maj. and Mrs. John Kisenhower. Sunday was their ninth wedding anniversary. On leaving the hospital the President's son said he thought his father "looked fine." STAMPF.DK KILLS 12 CUKRNAVACA. Mexico A f.-ike fllrnm set off a slamnede dur ing a movie matinee Sunday and, 12 person-10 of them children-1 were killed in the crush. I W Loucks fur a zone ch;nige lo permit locating a service station at Pino and Broadway Streets Several residential neighbors have protested in previous ap pearances before Ihe Council and the Planning Commission. Some of them objected lo any business encroachment in the 11 1 'most restricted i residential neighbor hood, others lold the city oflici als Ihey would rather see a larg er part of Ihe area changed if business zoning were considered necessary New petitions were circulating in the neighborhood over the weekend lo request a similar 7,one change for other corner lots and some adjacent properties at the Broadway and Pine intersec tion. The other hearing before City Council pertain lo Central As sembly of C.od Church's request to enlarge its building at Cottaje undergoing major abdominal sure Bride, Groom t' - y i v j - . r. nl n .nn, , , NY ACS, N. Y-Greek portrait m. I J if) S - k ' a. - bride, the former Mary Susai rerry of Yrangswwa, N. Y pott . aboard their IS-foot long, tingle-nasted sailboat Samday beftrt sailing down the. Hudson liver enrontt U Athens, Greece Bavaa, 17, and his ZJ-year-old bride hope te make the 1,000-mlle trip It about $1 days. (AF Wlrephete). , Newlyweds Start Sea Voyage in SmalLBoat NYACK, N.Y. Un-A Greek portrait painter and a pretty blonde American girl, who together won ship, set sail as newlyweds Sunday, their destination Athens. ' Savas Georgiou and his bride, the former Mary Susan, Perry, hope to, make the S.OOO-mile trip in about 50 days in their 2-foot -single-masted sail boat. The boat has no auxiliary power and no ridie -transmitter but does have a radio r receiver. Georgiou said he wanted to be Ihe first Greek amateur to sail from this country to Greece in a small craft. 'Life ar Death' His bride said since be insisted on making the trip, she decided to go along, even. though he told Jicr "it could be life or death sailing." Georgiou, 37. who has been in this country since 19S2, established himself quickly among Hudson sailing enthusiasts. Last summer he and Miss Perry, 22, a singer and voice teacher from Youngstown, N.Y., teamed up at the NYACK Boat Club and won the annual Hudson River Yacht Racing Assn. champieii .ship. ,10 r oot Mist Recently, Georgiou acquired the "Hara," which was built in Nor way and has a 30-foot mast amid ships, the boat has a galley and sleeping accommodations for four. Last Tuesday at Leonia, N.J.. he also acquired a bride and crew member, and Mrs. Georgiou promptly got busy stocking up the Hara with a two months' supply of canned goods. Georgiou said they might re plenish their supplies in the Azores. He said the only real reason ho could give for attempting the crossing was mat i just wanien to see how much I can really lake " and Hood Streets: Jtichfield Oil's bid tor selhack changes in con nection with a new service sta tion at Mission and South Com mercial: water main construc tion in Vosbiirg Avenue and Kent Slrect and water main construc tion in Marr Prive and View Drive. Imih projects to include assessments against property owners The hills lo boost waler and sewer rales .will be in form for final passage. The sewer service charge would be increased from B5 cents to $1 a month for re sidential property owners and charged against them, as at pres ent, on their water bills. The basic water rate would remain the same but the favorable re duction for irrigation rates in summer would be dropped. In dustrial and commercial users of large quantities of water would pay higher rates. cry. on Slow Boat painter Sana Georgia aid kai a Hudson River sailing champion West German Leader Sees Connecticut GREENWICH. Conn. (II - Cnia- c;llor Konrad Adenauer attended church services Sunday and later saw the Connecticut countryside ' during an auto ride. The West German leader arrived in New York Saturday on a week's visit. He is to get In honorary de. gree from Yale University Monday, then fly to Washington to confer with Secretary of State John, Foster Dulles. Aides said they thought Adenauer will meet with Vice President ' Richard M. Nixon, Instead of with convalescing President Eisenhower. Adenauer had been scheduled a a White House luncheon guest of . honor Wednesday. The 80-year-old Chancellor spent Saturday night at the estate of aa old school friend, Denny M. Heine man, retired industrialist. Sunday morning he attended St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Oregon U. Holds rj? Coitiiiiciiccniciit EUGENE - Dr. Douglas Horton, doan of the divinity school at Harvard University, gave Ihe commencement -address Sunday afternoon at the University of Oregon's 79th commencement and baccalaureate exerclces. More than 1,100 graduating sen iors and graduate students re ceived degrees. Dr Her tea stressed the needs of graduates using their knowledge and adding tu it. NORTHvrST LKAfll'B At Trt-Ctty S-0. Salem -J. At Yakima 3-2. Euen -7. At Spokan 11-1, Lewllton 13-11 PAriric coast Lr.Acu'E At Hollywood . Portland 5. At Ran Diego S-S. Lot Anselel 11 -I At Sacramanto 1-3. Seattle 3-t. At San Tranciico S-5. Vancouver 7-S. AMERICAN LEAGl'K At New York 6, Cleveland 0. At Boston 2. CtUcaso J At Baltimore , Kansaa City T. At Washinston 4-12. Detroit l-l. .NATIONAL t.EAGl'E At Cincinnati . Brooklyn At St. Louis 3-3. Ptttshurth 11-. At Chlciso 2-3. Philadelphia l-l At Milwaukee J. New York I
