The Weather
FORECAST (frm r I. weatker
kareaa. McNary rteM, SaleaO:
Mostly cloudy with erettered ahow
era early today with cloudiness) and
ihowtn decreasing through Sunday.
Hih temperature today as, low to.
nit hi 41. High Sunday T.
TmatnUn at UM a at. U4tf
was SI
SALS mriFITATIOM
Star Start of Weather Vtar trpt. 1.
Tan Tu Last fear Normal
MM 31 8 M
m irt
to eW CwvA ! frtfM
FOUND0D 1651
104th YMr
2 SECT10NS-H PACES
Hi Oregon Statesman, Satan, Oregon, Saturday, June U, 19SA
PRICI S
lie, II
Irate Farmers Seek to Block New Road Construction
Lebamioini rDneni Feairedl Lmt
4.
A sother flaih betweea Joe Hariaad,
ltc conitraciioa rrtwi pushing a
land occurred Friday at (pot
cranes Uarlaad's private raad.
OP 0333
While President Eisenhower has
recovered sufficiently to transact
important public business, sign
jpapers, and even to receive as
visitor Chancellor Adenauer of
Germany, his illness revives inter-;
est in the question ot the exercise
of executive .functions if the Presi
dent is incapacitated for a period
of time. The constitution has this
provision in paragraph six, section
one, article two:
"In eata of tin rrmaral of tho
President frmui office, or hit
death, reitsnatiea, or inability to
discharge tha powers and duties
of the said office, the same shall
devolve on the Vice President. -ano
tha t'ontress may by law
provide for the case of removal,
death, resignation, or Inability,
hnth of the President and Vice
President, declaring whst officer
ahall then act as President, and
aurh officer shall art accordingly
until the disability be removed or
a President shall be elected."
The succession of the vice presi
dent has occurred in six instances
when presidents died in office:
Taylor, Harrison,- Lincoln, Gar
field. McKinley. Roosevelt. But
none has assumed the duties of the
office because of the inability of
the President to discharge the
powers and duties of his office
Congress has determined the order
of succession to the presidency
after the vice president, hut has
made no attempt to give leRal
recognition of the inability of the
President to act.
The house judiciary committee
has been considering several bills
on this subject but Chairman Celler
of New York stated last week that
no legislation would be recom
mended at this session. The com
mittee doesn't want to project the
issue into the political campaign.
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
Decreasing Cloud
Cover Forecast
Clouds and scattered showers
are due in the Salem area today
but both clouds and showers are
expected to decrease through Sun
day, according to ihe McNary
Field weather station.
High temperature for today will
probably be 65, the low tonight
48. High Sunday is expected to be
70.
Northern Oregon beaches are
expected to he partly cloudy to
day and tonight.
WILBERT
"Than my mothar said, 'AU
right so he don't bthave, but
you're nt tha only borbor in
town,' than sha found out ha
lvat.n
Polk Caaaty farmer, and the eri-j
"aew highway through hit farm-1
thowa a a are where aew roadbed
Hariaad. shown above la sports
Words, Dirt Fly as Polk Farmer,
Builders Squabble Over Highway
By CONRAD PRANCE
Stiff Writer, The Statesman
RICKREALL- 'Words and dirt
flew thick and fast Friday morn
ing on the Joe .Harland farm
where construction crews are
building a state highway.
And, before the dust settled
there was heated name calling
and talk of rifle fire.
The argument was apparently
one of a series Harland and his
BrownkeDam
Finance Plan
Gets Approval
WASHINGTON i - Idaho Pow
er Co.'s plan to finance construc
tion of Brownlee Dam in Hells
Canyon with 20 million dollars
worth of primjssory notes was ap
proved Friday by the Federal
Power Commisssion.
The FPC overruled objections
of the National Hells Canyon Assn.
and other, public power groups
that the validity of the firm's li
cense to build the project has been
challenged in court.
The association, which favors
federal construction of a single
high dam on the Snake River lite,
also contends that Idaho Power
has not received an Oregon water
use permit before starting con
struction of the project.
New England
Hot; Storms
Rake Texas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It was hotter in northern New
England than in parts of the Ari
zona desert Friday.
Portland, .Maine, sweltered in
94-degree midafternoon heat,
while some weather stations in
the desert Southwest had readings
barely reaching 90 at the same
time.
Much of the eastern two-thirds
of the nation simmered in sticky
heat. But cool northerly winds
kept afternoon temperatures in
the 50s and 60s in the Pacific
Northwest southward into Califor-
nia and eastward into the plateau
states and the Rockies
Winds of hurricane force bat
tered parts of the Texas gulf
coast. Two private planes anda
hangar were destroyed at Bay
town, near Galveston. Winds
reached 79 mph at the Galveston
airport. Heavy rains flooded some
streets and three underpasses at
Houston. Some utility lines were
knocked down in the storm area.
A cloudburst and strong winds
hit the Chicago area, causing
flooding of basements, damage to
power lines and a quick cool-off.
RESERVATION BAN ASKED
PORTLAND W A Klamath
Indian delegation asked the state
Game Commission Friday to close
tht reservation to all hunters ex
cept tribal members.
The Weather
Max. Mln Prrrlii.
SAI.RM
Portland
ii .!
SI .00
44 .13
47 trace
Ml .17
S4 .04
SJ .00
ss
SI
Baker
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(IfArd S3
rXi Rend !W
Rnsetrtirs
Ssn Frannsro -Los
VfBreT----47J
Chiario as
Ml . .... ,00
72 .IS
(fw Vork (Ml
7 .00
Hlllamctta Biter 1.1 feeL 1
1
NaT-;--" V-
Jacket (wilk bark la camera) aad hit
argue with Babler Braa. caaitraetiaa
aa Hariaad road. Bath Harlandi
jrua arer them belora morlag. They
family have had with construc
tion workers and highway offici
als since the work on the Dolph
Corner-Rickreall cutoff to the
coast began about a month ago.
Friday's flare-up began when
Harland's private, road to his
farm, which is crossed by the
new highway, became partially
blocked. In laying the roadbed,
crews laid a two-foot mound of
dirt over a part of Harland pri
vate road.
'Done Deliberately':
Harland said -this was "done
deliberately" to spite him, be
cause he had denied several
crewmen the use of hit road tha
night before. He said he couldn't
drive his car over the dirt block
ade. A string of barbed wire, which
workers said they used as a
guide to line up fencing they
were placing along each side of
the new right-of-way, was cut.
Harland said the workers had
no right to block his road with
the wire.
A construction foreman for
Babler Bros, -construction com
pany, which has the road-grading
contract, ordered his men to car
ry on their work of spreading the
roadbed with their mammoth
dirt-carrying vehicles.
Father and Son
Harland and his farmer son,
William, said they were going to
stand "on our road and you'll
have to run over us to do it."
The discussion grew heated at
this point and mention was made
about "getting a 30-30 rifle.'
By then a small horde of con
struction workers, state highway
surveyors and officials, two city
officials from Dallas - (without
authority), a Polk County deputy
sheriff, newspaper men and pho
tographers, and a state senator
(Walter Leth) began milling
around the dusty scene.
Maurice Juve, assistant high
way division engineer, and Ar
thur Duffy, resident engineer on
the Rickreall job, arrived and
assured Harland that the dirt
piled on the road would be grad
ed on either side so that he could
pass over.
Refused to Move
While they were talking, a
grader drove up and the driver
attempted to slope the side. At
first Harland refused to move,
but finally tacked away.
Meanwhile the huge earth
movers continued roaring back
and forth with ear-splitting noise,
laying the road bed, showering
rocks and dirt on the partici
pants. Harland, who has fought pas
sage of the new road through
his large farm since the plan was
Langley Answers Subpoena;
Appears Before Grand Jury
PORTLAND I Sheriff Terry
D. Schrunk spent most of the day
Friday with a giaod juryttvesti
gating Portland vice conditions. -T,
Dist. Atty. William Langley ap
peared in answer to a subpoena
but he was excused to return early
next week. Also appearing Friday
was Clyde C. Crosby, international
representative of the Teamsters
Union, who has filed a libel suit
against The Oregonian and two
ot its reporters. He was with the
jury for about an hour.
A series of copyrighted articles
in this newspaperdetailing what
rK?aidwe.r attempts by Seattle
gambler to set up a vice ring
here, touched ott the inquiry.
Oev
aa. William, seated aa ground
rrewmembcrs aver dirt dumped
threatened la let heavy machinery
finally moved. (Statesmaa Photo)
first announced, has bad brushes
with the construction and high
way crews before.
His legal battle to halt the
road is now before the State
Supreme Court. Ha lost the first
round in the lower courts. Com
demnation proceedings against
Harland and a dozen of his farm
er neighbors, by which the high
way commission offers compen
sation for right-of-way land and
damages to remaining farm land,
are still pending in Polk County
circuit court.
Dallas Mill
Adds $175,000
Los. Barker
Statesman Newt Service
DALLAS - Willamette Valley
Lumber Co. has installed a new
mechanical ring barker here at a
cost of $175,000, it was announced
by Paul Morgan, resident manager.
Morgan said the machine is cap
able of removing bark from 300,000
feet of logs during an eight-hour
shift. Situated on the company's
mill pond, it serves both the saw
mill and sheathing plant.
The machine is designed to
handle logs five feet in diameter.
First step in the firm's 1956 expan
sion program, the barker installa
tion is another step toward full
utilization of timber and should
contribute to mill safety, Morgan
said.
Arizona Fire
Levels Woods
HOLBROOK, Ariz. (JtwThe
worst forest fire of the year in
Arizona had destroyed an esti
mated 18,100 acres of timber in
the Sitgreaves national forest Fri
day night and was still spreading.
The forest service said-the fire
burning between 30 and 40 miles
south of Winslow was nine miles
long and three miles wide.
A report from the fire lines said
wind remained turbulent and that
continued high winds were ex
pected. "Control depends on a
drop in the winds," the report
said.
A forest service spokesman said
good progress was being made in
construction of fire lines. "With
continued progress," he said, "it
is anticipated that the spread of
the fire will be checked by Sun
day.' '
Gov. Elmo Smith removed Lang
ley from jurisdiction in all crimi
nal matters and ordered Atty
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton to head
the investigation. Thornton
brought in state police and began
collecting evidence. Thornton was
asked by reporters Friday wheth
er any witness has declined to an
swer questions. He replied that
only the grand jury could answer
that.
Sheriff Schrunk, Police Chief
j James Purcell Jr., Mayor Fred
i Peterson and H. G. Maison. super-
intendent of state police, all have
testified before the grand jury by
i invitation. Langley has been the
only official to decline, so he was
subpoenaed.
'Paper Hanging1
Job Lands Man
In Law Trouble
HOUSTON. Tex. - Dalton
Southern, charged with conspir
ing to forge and pass a $60 check,
had a novel excuse to offer fed
eral judge Alien B. Hannay Fri
day. "1 was. in the employment of
fice trying to get a job when a
man came up and offered me a
job "paper hanging,' " Southern
said. "I didn't know he meant
passing bad checks until I had
already gotten mixed up with him
and couldn't get out of it."
Southern received a six-month
prison sentence.
Deputy Lane
DA, Circuit
Judge Feud
EUGENE A dispute over
whether to submit a case to a
grand jury ended Thursday when
Circuit Judge Frank B. Reid dis
missed the case and sharply re
buked Frank Alderson, deputy;
district attorney.
Judge Reid called on Alderson,
former Klamath County district
attorney, to submit a' district at
torney's information writ so that
Lee G. Bawden, Springfield, could
be brought to trial. Alderson said
Dist. Atty. Eugene Venn wanted
to submit the matter to the grand
jury.
Bawden, accused of obtaining
i property under false pretenses,
had pleaded innocent and waived
a grand jury hearing. Judge Reid
said that in such cases M is com
mon practice to issue an informa
tion writ. Alderson said be was
merely presenting the district at
torney's position. Judge Reid then
dismissed the case.
The hearing transcript showed
Judge Reid told Alderson:
"You know you had a little trou
ble down in Klamath Falls with
Judge Vanderiert and I just want
to serve notice on you here and
now that I am running this court
and not you. If you want to start
a fight like yon did down there
I guess you nave already started
it wc win see who is going to end
it."
Alderson, came here last August
from Klamath Falls, had frequent
verbal disputes with Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg over legal
points. Alderson resigned as
Klamath district attorney last
July to take the Lane County
position.
Reds Release
U.S. Priests
HONG KONG Ml TTwo Ameri
can Roman Catholic priests re
phone Saturday "please tell our
loved ones we have been released
and we are well."
The two priests talked with the
Associated Press by telephone.
The two are the Rev. John Wil
liam Clifford and the Rev. Thom
as Leonard Phillips, both from
San Francisco. Pieping radio an
nounced Friday they are being
released.
The two priests are expected to
reach Hong Kong within a week
The priests are the first U. S.
citizens to be freed by the Chi
nese communists since Dr and
Mrs. Homer Bradshaw, Presby
terian missionaries, were turned
oose last Dec. 20.
Eleven U. S. citizens remain
in Red Chinese jails.
Father Clifford and Father Phil
lips were freed exactly three
years after they were arrested
in Shanghai.
Columbia Drops
Nearly One Foot
PORTLAND UP Another de
cline of nearly one foot was ex
pected overnight Friday as the
lower Columbia River receded
from its earlier peak and contin
ued to ease pressure on the levees.
The river dropped to 24.2 feet
Friday at Vancouver, Wash., more
than 30 inches below the crest
recorded earlier this month. The
Vancouver flood stage is 15 feet.
ITB8MI
NORTHWfST LFAGCB
At Salem 4, Vtenalche 3 (11 ln-
mngsi.
At Eusrne Spokane, rain.
At Levuslon S'akima, rain.
PArlFIC COAST I.CAGtr
At Portland San Fianciaro, rain.
At Hnllvwnod 1. Los Anteles 0
At Sestlle 9. Sacremento 2
At Vini-omer San Diego, rain.
AMERICAN l.KArili
At CliusBo 7 Wa'hlnston I.
At Kansas Cltv 0. Baltimore 1.
At Detroit S Boston J
At' Cleveland 2. New York 9.
NATIONAL I.r.Af. I r.
At New York 4. Cincinnati 3
Af Brooklyn S, Milwaukee 4
At Philadelphia S-S. fhlraso S-l.
At Pittsburgh"' 12, St. Louis 1.
7 -Mile Error Claimed
In U.S. H-Bomb Drop
HONOICU! I The Honolulu
Star-Bulletin published a story
Friday saying that the air
dropped hydrogen bomb at Bikini
May 21 missed the target islet
.of Namu by seven miles.
Reports current in Washington
said it missed by about two miles
but the Air ForO had only non
committal comment and ' the
Atomic Energy Commission had
nothing to say.
The Star-Bulletin's story quoted
"a technician based at Eniwetok
but now in Honolulu. He was not
otherwise identified.
He was quoted as saying the
May 21 blast knocked out a num
ber of vital recording instruments
and took place over another islet
of the Bikini atoll, seven miles
from the Namu bullseye.
He said at least two men on
Eniwetok,' ISO miles west of Biki
ni, were permanently blinded by
the explosion.
"We were told to cover our
eyes," he said'The flash was so
Ex-Judge Pleads Guilty to
Embezzling, Given 3 Years
ROSEBURG Iff A surprise plea of guilty brought an fmmediate
three-year prison sentence Friday for attorney Elmer G. Baldwin. 39-
year-old ex-district judge here.
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly Imposed the senteneejwd rejected
a probation plea from Baldwin's attorney, Ben Johnson of Eugene.
Johnson said Baldwin had paid back the $3,000 involved and was re
Paper Firm
Plans Giant
Astoria Plant
PORTLAND l The Crown
Zellerbach Corp., large Northwest
paper manufacturer, has begun
preliminary planning for l new
30 million dollar paper mill, vice
president E. P. Stamm said Fri-
dayt It possibly will be (orated
in Astoria, Ore., near the Colum
bia River mouth.
Stamm said the proposed milt
would have a daily capacity of
400 tons of heavy kraft paper and
paper board, using; fir pulpwood
as the material. He said locating
the plant in Astoria would depend
on integration of the company's
large tree farms with state
owned timber.
"We have been looking for a
possible site for a new mill for
some time," Stamm said. "As
toria is among these."
. The new operation would em
ploy some 300 workers in the plant
and 400 loggers and other em
ployes outside. Crown Zellerbach
has proposed to the Clatsop Coun
ty court that a co-operative sus
tained yield agreement be worked
out with the state board of forestry
to govern sale of state-owned tim
ber. Officials Move to
Avert New Tieup
Of Subway Trains
NEW YORK LB City officials
took legal action Friday night in
an effort to avert a threatened
new strike on New York's subway
system next week.
The transit authority obtained
court order requiring that the re
cent formed Motormen's Benevo
lent Assn. show cause why it
should not be enjoined from strik
ing again.
The MBA called Thursday's
the city s transportation, it was
the first citywide subway strike
in the citys history.
EX-STATE OFFICIAL DIES
GARIBALDI (At - Donald C
Ellis, 7fi, former member of the
State Fish Commission, died here
Wednesdav. Funeral services are
to be held at Tillamook Saturday
Tale of Russ Kidnaping
'Brawl' Between U.$.
Washington - a story in-1
dicating that Russian spies tried
to kidnap a defected Soviet air
man, handcuffing him in a res
taurant near the While House,
blew up with a bang Friday night.
The senate internal security
subcommittee acknowledged that
it was contused U. S. agents who
put the handcuffs on airman Pe
ter Pirogov, in the belief that he
was about to be kidnaped and re
turned to Russia.
The latest version indicated that
the U. S. agents, due to a "mo
mentary failure to identify each
other." engaged each other in
something of a brawl. All the ;
while, according to this version,
real Russian agents who were on
the scene looked on calmly.
The weird incident occurred in
August, 1949, in Three Musketeers
bright you could see the bones
and arteries through your flesh.
These two guys couldn't resist
the temptation to watch the bomb
go off.
"Their eye were all right for
a while, but by supper time that
night they couldn't see their
hands in front of their faces."
He was quoted further as say?
ipg that technical personnel on
Eniwetok lived "in constant ap
prehension" for fear of "a radio
active tidal wave if a miss should
drop one of the bombs in the
ocean."
SAIaj. Dwight E. Druner. of
Charlotte, Mich., bombardier of
the H-bomb plane who is sta
tioned at Kirtland AFB in Albu
querque, had no comment Friday
when asked about the reported
seven-mile miss.
Richard G. Elliott, director of
information for the AKC's Santa
Fe operation Aftice, which con
trols both Los Almos and Sandia
bases, also refused to discuss the
report.
h
pentant.
The judge said "restitution
doesn't wipe out tha crime...
The deterrent isn't the severity of
the punishment, but the certain
ty."
In a surprise move Baldwin had
entered hia guilty plea Friday
morning in circuit court on a
charge that he took $3,000 from
the estate of Chester Stiltner.
Baldwin originally had beta
scheduled to a preliminary bear
ing in district court.
In his plea for probation John
son said It war Baldwin's first
probate case, and added, "Every
oricK in nit castle has come turn'
Wing down around him." . r
After the sentencing Baldwin
smiled weakly and shook hands
with his attorney and Dist. Atty.
Robert Stults. Stults had filed the
information writ against him
Baldwin refused comment as
Sheriff Ira Byrd took him into
custody.
Salem Lad, 9,
Becomes Real
Firefighter
A nine-year-old Salem boy
turned fireman Friday afternoon
and helped hold a garage blaze
under control until the arrival of
city fire equipment.
Keith Stafford, 910 Broadway
St , spotted a fire in a garage at
538 E Street about 4:13 D m..
firemen said. He told his mother
to notify firemen and then be
gan wetting down the roof of the
garage with a garden hose, the
fire department reported.
Two women in the neighbor
hood brought additional water
hoses Into play. When firemen
arrived only mop-up action was
required, they said.
Only three feet separated the
garage from the home of Lucille
Lane, the department said.
Cause of the blaze was un
known. Firemen estimated dam
age to the roof of the garage at
about $130.
Merry Gay Christmas
Arrivf-8 During June
LOUISVILLE. Ky. A little
Christmas that's both "Gay" and
"Merry" arrived in June Thursday
Merry Gay Christmas, an eight-
pound, 14-nunce girl, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. John Christmas.
Restaurant on Connecticut Ave.,
two blocks from the White House.
Pirogov gave his version at a
secret hearing Wednesday before
the Senate subcommittee, which
made the testimony public Friday
Pirogov with another Russian,
Analole Barsov piloted a plane
through the Iron Curtain. in 1948
to seek refuge in the West.
Pirogov told the subcommittee
that in 1949 Barsov vainly tried to
talk him into going back to Rus
sia. He said thai in August ot that
year Barsov invited fiim to meet
him in tho Three Musketters.
He related that when he entered
i the place there wre two pretty
girls sitting on a couch and he
heard one of them say "him'' in
Russian apparently putting the
Later, he said, four or five men
jumped him in a corridor ot thelly.
Victim of Fall
t
: t
. .e '
- -
JI DITH CATES
Diea ef Fan lajariea
Plunge From
Horse Fatal
To Salem Girl
An 11-year-old Salem girl who
was injured in a fait from a horse
Thursday died at a Salem hospital
about I a.m. Friday.
Judith Cates, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Cates, South River
Road, waa injured about 4:30 p.m.
when her galloping horse collided
with a rural mailbox, her family
said. The girl apparently struck
on the head by the horse as she
fell. The back of her skull was
fractured. .
She was rushed to tha hospital
by her mother but did not regain
consciousness.
Judith, who would have been
sixth grader at Liberty School
next year, has twin lister,
Joyce. She was bora Dec, , 144,
in Salem.
Survivors include her parents
and twin sister, another lister,
Ann, and her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. F. FoUU, Salem.
Funeral services will be bald
Monday al I; JO p.m. at First Bap
tist Church under tha direction ot
the Howell-Edwards funeral home.
The Revt. Ben Owen and .Ken
neth Tobiat will ffieiata, - -
Pinball Ban
Suit Tossed
Out of Court
PORTLAND Wl - A suit brought
by a baby shop owner to block
the city from enforcing its pinhall
ban was dismissed Friday by Cir
cuit Judge James R. Bain.
The judge described as frivolous
an attempt by Hazel Newhill, op
erator of the Unexpected Baby Cap
p. to block the antl-pinbaD or
dinance approved at the May 11
primary election. The suit said the
ordinance would outlaw certain
mechanical and electrical chil
dren's toys sold by the plaintiff.
Deputy City Atty. Marian Rush
ing said the ordinance would not
apply to these toys.
Judge Bain scheduled a hearing
July 2 on another suit brought by
the Amusement Service Co., seek
ing a temporary Injunction against
enforcement of the pinball law.
As it stands, pinball games will
become illegal here June It unless
the ordinance Is restrained. Mayor
Fred Peterson has until that date
to officially proclaim passage of
the antl-pinball law.
Steelworkers, 3
Firms Deadlocked
NEW YORK I A deadlock
developod Friday between the
"By? Three" steel firms and. the
United Steelworkers of America
in negotiations on a new contract.
The impasse appeared to knock
out previously expressed hopes by
both union and management for
an early settlement.
It also raised the possibility of
a strike by the 650,000 workers in
the basic steel Industry when pres
ent contracts expire June SO.
Discounted;
Agents Told
restaurant, and he was slugged
with a gun. Somebody put a hand
cuff on one wrist, he said, but he
managed to attract the attention
of friends in the place, and got
free More he was completely
handcuffed.
He said he could not be sure
the assailants were Russian but
that he felt he was about to be
kidnaped.
Reports have been current that
the agents involved represented
the Central Intelligence Agency
nut these have . not been con
firmed.
rrinay mem s statement was
the first disclosure that Barsov
was arrested hy V. S. agents for
deportation. I'p to now he ha
been described as a man who re-
defected'' mure or less voluntari-
Rescue Units
Plan to Start
Search Today
Sutr Air Search and Bescue)
was organizing early today to
srarth tor two Lrlianon mm
feared missing in the Cascade
Range in a light plane.
The men, listed at Dr. Ralph
T. Johnson and Hartley Hanson,
were reported missing about 10
p.m. Friday when Johnson's wife
railed Lebaaoa from Minneapolis,
Minau, because sha had not re
ceived a telephone call from him
which had been arranged for
Friday evening.
uchi rune
The mea took off In a Fair
child 24, single-engine, high-winf
monoplane, about 8 p.m. Thurs
day, bound for Minneapolis, Earl
W. Snyder, State Aeronautic
director, said. They did not file
a flight plan, but indicated to
friends they would land at Red
mood. Bend. BoiM er Pendleton.
The plant did not land at any of
these points or Burns, Snyder
aid.
Because of the evening takeoff,
two hours before dark, and the
low clouds which obscured moun
tains in spots Thursday erenmg.
the search will be concentrated in
the area east of Lebanon. Snyder
said. Low clouds are expected te
hamper mountain search until
about noon, however, he said.
Pboae Qaery
McNary Field weathermen laid
they received a long-distance tele
phone query a be at 4:30 pm.
Thursday as to weather to the
east, but the caller did not give
his name or his location. He was ,
advised, however, to fly up the
VUSUlllUHi 1,1 IAJ, UVUIIWS V
poor visibility in the mountain,
they said.
Snyder said the plana was equip
ped with radio but Johnson is a
relatively Inexperienced pilot. ,
$100 Million
Boost Gains
WASHINGTON W The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
voted, to boost President Eisee
hower'i foreign aid bill another
100 million dollars Friday in the
face of an expected bitter fight
on the Senate floor.
The vote, restoring the remain
der of a JOSMTiiUlion-dolIar Prest
oeniuu i una iot Asian ccooorrue
development which Congress au
thorized last year but which the
House voted this year to repeat,
brought the blU's total te 713 mil
lion dollars more than the House
allowed.
j ;f I , . . I iA
It would bring total spending
authority in the bill to M.51S.O0O..
ooo although the 100 million dol
lars restored Friday is not new
authority. The figure also Includes
75 million dollars in military as
sistance previously authorised.
while It was another temporary
victory for Eisenhower forces, the
big fight in the Senate next week
will center on the committee's ac
tion in voting f-S Thursday te
raise funds for foreign military
aid by COO million dollars. The
House slashed this program, by
a billion dollars.
Familiar Story
Has INew 1 wist,
Judge Learns
BALTIMORE (AP) Two met
were in police magistrate's court
Friday on a familiar story of
fighting over a woman. Philip Te
lavia was charged with conking
the other man over the head with
a stick. The other man, John W.
Hall, was charged with stabblnf
Telavia with a paring knife.
I think you're both acting like
juvenile delinquents," said Mag
istrate Howard Aaron. He or
dered them to come back tomor
row with the woman.
Telavia is 81 years old. Hall is
64 years and blind.
LIQl OR LICENSES SUSPENDED
PORTLAND Jl Sixteen estab-
lishments will lose temporarily
their licenses to sell alcoholic
beverages. The 'Oregon Liquor
Control Commission announced
Friday.
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