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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1956)
(Story in Column 4) Soapbox Winner Flashes Victory Grin ttesmti : ttsoti TOUNDID 1651 lOott. Yr 1J PACES . Th Oregon Statesman, Siltm, Oregon, Monday, July t, 1 9S6 .PRICE 5 N. 104 mfmmrT' ' ""7i"i",' Lf '' ,vEVit.- i Kent Lindon, 14, of Salem (at right) ihewa big victory grin seconds after he flashed across finish K la I I..UI ' C1M. lilt I C t) - VVa.-kw GmJu mt D ... L . ..M U . lira wih cnampivnHii oairiu iini irhhii dm)i uwa miv; dhiihj . vwnu a lux, 11c hare spotlight with Eric Woodard. (left) 11. runner-up. Llndoa won the right to rf present Salem at the All-American Soap Box Dip 3331091 Pari muluel betting, ' legalized here in 1935 (with dogs hiding be hind the front of horses), has been restricted to Multnomah County and a few horse racing meets around the slate, chiefly at fairs. It flourishes in other states: Ken tucky, New York, Maryland and California, with horse tracks. Florida also with dog tracks, Judging by an article in Harper's for July it really has blossomed in New England. There, though the population is only 4.7 per cent of the total In the country, the pari mutuel windows handle 1.5 per cent of the total bet on horses While some of the effects often attributed to gambling, like di version of money from tradesmen and credit delinquency, are not reported, the long racing season has ployed havoc with other spec tator sports. There are no profes sional baseball or football teams in Rhode Island. Boston lost one of Us big league baseball teams and its one major league football team. Just how the racing meets have been aet up for the control of politics is reported by John Stroh meyer who first made the study for his paper, the Providence Journal-Bulletin. Those who run the horse and dog tracks use them as a gigantic patronage plum. Jobs may be had only on recom mendation of someone well-placed politically. "At most tracks this patronage operation is down to a highly refined quota system with many politicians jealously guard ing their job allotments." That wouldn't be so bad, but Strohmeyer found public officials (Continued an editorial Page 4) Texas Child Found Safe MISSION. Tex. bP-Two-year-old Ann Marie Dickinson, who disap peared while playing in the yard of her grandparents here Saturday night, was found unharmed about 1:15 a.m. Sunday. Chief Deputy Sheriff "Tom Win gert said the child was found asleep on a cowpath near some bramble -bushes about a mile and one-half Vom her grandparents' home. He said she apparently wandered away from home, walked until she became tired, laid down and went to scleep. The little girl was taken to the Mission Hospital, where she was checked and given a tetanus shot. TREMOR HITS GREECE ATHENS, Greece (.4?) A suc cession of strong earth shocks rocked Athens Monday. One of the tremors lasted for several sec onds but there was no immediate report of damage or persons in jured. WILBERT mo oswtlfglooftH Wilbertr 1 s Derby later this year at Akron, Salem Lad to Enter 'Bug' in Ohio Finals Thousands Cheer Derby Drivers By CONRAD PRANGE Staff Writer,' The Statesman Kent Lindon, 14, a four-year competitor in Salem's Soap Box Derby classic, boomed his way to the championship of the fifth annual event Sunday at Bush's Pasture. In earning a trip to the Ail-American derby finals at Akron, Ohio, next month Kent's speedy gray-blue bug outraced the entry of runner-up Eric Woodard, II. a freshman competitor. Despite the scorching heat which caused derby officials to wet down the asphalt Derby Downs ramp three times, several thousand spectators cheered on the 100 competitors. Young Woodard. 1495 Glen Creek Rd., son of Dr. Don E. Woodard, a Salem physician, won out over Donald Brimm of Salem to win the Class "B" champion ship, in the first half of the pro gram. Brimm was "B" champion last year. Previous Entries " "" , Lindon, steering the same bug he had driven in three previous Derbies, nosed out Monte Bentley of Salem to lake the Class A banner. In the championship runoff Lindon - scooted across the finish line in 30.5 seconds, and Woodard in 30.9 seconds. Fastest time of the day was turned in by Charles Morgan of Salem, 30.03 seconds. Father Excited Young Lindon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindon, Salem Route 4. Box 98. Excited by his son's victory the elder Lindon could only stammer that he hoped the entire family could accom pany his son to Akron "if at all possible." ' Kent will enter South Salem High School next fall as a sophomore. Kent reached the finals in the "A" division last year before he was knocked out of the running. He is sponsored by the Salem Naval Reserve. Young Woodard. whose entry was sponsored by his father, will enter the sixth grade at West Sa lem school in September. Heavy Competltloi Young i Lindon waded through some heavy competition to win the Class "A" title. In the first round he defeated Stephen Palma son of Salem. In the second round he squeezed past James Barrett of Salem, who made the Class "B" semi-finals last year. Then, chalking up near-record timing marks, Lindon swept past Dale MnllicoHt of Salem in round three; nosed out George Bent, a Class "B" finalist in the 1953 Derby, and piloted his no-name bug past Monte Bentley, who fin ished in the semi-final money last year. ISIory and picture also oa page 2) Girl Drowns Near Camas CAMAS. Wash. A 17-year- old Portland girl drowned Sunday n Lacamas Lake near Camas. Clark County sheriff's deputies identified her as Veronica Klein. The deputies said the girl ap parently got into difficulty as she was swimming In the lake with three teen-age companions. They said the girl had almost reached shore when she fought off her would-be rescuers and sank. The body was recovered about 45 minutes later. Today's Statesman Pago 10, 11 7' 10 Classified Comics Crossword Editorials Homo Panorama. Obituaries Radio, TV ........... Sports .. Star Gaxer Valley Now Wirephoto Pig . Ohio. (Picture also on page 2). Flood Traps 115 Children In4-H Camp NEWARK, Ohio W-A wall of water Sunday swept through Camp Ohio, a 4-H club camp in central Ohio, destroying at least one cabin and marooning the 113 children and young people in the camp four hours. The state highway patrol. Lick' ing County Sheriff's deputies, Newark police, firemen from two nearby communities plus many volunteer workers battled raging waters which in places covered the roofs of cars to bring the chil dren to high ground. There were no casualties. Heavy rain 4'i inches in two hours caused the wall of water that washed out or flooded roads swept away culverts and flooded many basements in farm and vil lage homes. The campers, ranging In ages from to 18 years, had arrived at the camp only Sunday morning to begin a two-week summer camping period. Most were from farm communities in Perry Coun ty, about 50 miles away. Sheriff's deputies said the toughest job was rescuing IS chil dren stranded in the camps' rec reation building. Rescuers waded through water four and five feet deep to carry the children to high ground. The rescuers praised the dis ciplined conduct of the children. Thank God. there was no pan ic," said Sheriff i Sgt. Kenneth Payne. "It was the fine conduct of the kids that prevented casu alties." m, NORTH WrsT I.EAC.IS At Tri-Clly I, Vnlrh t At Yakima 4-4, Eujtrnt 1-3 At Spokana i, Lcwuloa ft . PACIFIC COAST l.EAGl'K At Srattla S-l. Portland 1-1 At lot Ansrlca 1-0. Hollywood J. 4 At Sacramento 7-1. San Dirfo i-s Only gamci acheduldl. NATIONAL t.r.AGl'S At Phllidflphla 1-3, Brooklyn H i At New York 11-1. PlUnburih 1-1 At Clnrlnniitl 3, 8t. Lnun 1 At Mllwauket S, Chicago 10 AMERICAN I RAnUK At Boaton -l, Rallimor 0-4 At Washington I. New York I At Chlcno S-S. Detroit 17-1 At Kanua City 1, Cleveland It TractorTrailcr Organ Allowed in DETROIT, Mien. Iff Customs officials at the Canadian entrance to the mmcI under the Detroit River which links Detroit and Windsor, Oat., dida'l want la let Hugh C. Gibson of Cincinnati go threw gk. Gltnoa at driving a tractor. The tractor was lowing a trnilrr carrying as electric organ. Gib son, a Khriner, was taking them lo I he Nhrinera convention which opened Sunday In Prtroit. In view of the festive occasion, customs men relented and waved Gibson by. Tnnnel police Capt. Roy Wakefield even hopped lain the trailer to ace that nothing went awry. Jut laiide Use laaael entrance Night. Halts Search Trek Started With' Members Of Cbcnieketans By LARRY HOBART Staff Writrr Tb Statcsmai HOOD RIVER, Ore. - Search for a Salem stenogra pher missing on Mt. Hood since about 7 a.m. Sunday was bring organized here early Monday morning. Alice Nielsen. 502 N. Winter St. . , . , - ff,10"1' s reported lost Sunday afternoon after she became epa- rated from a climbing party which tackled the difficult Cooper's Spur approach early Sunday morning. Miss Nielsen, about 25. works in the state division of vocational edu cation. The Hood River County sheriffs office said a plane piloted by Mel Lingren followed tracks into Tilly Jane Canyon on the north side of Mt. Hood late Sunday. The tracks were presumed to be those of the lost woman. Darkness halted Sun day's search. Climbing Club Searches Crag Rats, Hood River mountain climbing club, were reported pre paring for search operations this morning. One group from the club stayed at Cloud Cap Inn, on the north side of the mountain, Sun day night in order to begin rescue operations. Members of the sheriff's office and state personnel will partici pate in the search today, the sher iff's office said. Four or five crews of about five men each will scour the area. Initial rescue work was started about 4 p.m.. the sheriff! office said. , , Salem Party ' Four searchers left Salem early Monday morning. Jerry Rtcnardson, mcmoer 01 a four-man Salem search party, said late Sunday that Miss Nielsen was one of a party of 11 Chemcketans and their guests who left Cloud Cap Inn, on the north side of Mt. Hood, Sunday moring to climb the mountain. The group hoped to reach the summit via the Cooper's Spur route, considered the second most difficult approach to the top Became III Miss Nielsen, whose parents live north of Hickreall, became ill -during the climb and was left at Cooper's Spur, the last safe spot for those not going on to the summit. The rest of the group, led by Jacques Cubilie, continued toward the top. The climbing party' failed to reach the peak of the mountain due to soft snow, Richardson said, and returned to Cooper's Spur about 7 a.m. to find Miss Nielsen missing. No tracks were visible, he said, but the party concluded that she had walked down to Cloud Cap Inn where another climbing group, the Hood River Crag Rats, were staying. However. Miss Niel sen was not found at the inn. No Response Crag Rats and members of the Chemeketan group immediately be gan a search of the area. Shouts and blasts on a whistle failed to bring any response, Richardson said. About 3:30 p.m. Cubilie dropped the search and returned to Salem for re-inforcements. The four Salem men left there shortly after midnight. Included in the party were Cubilie, Richard son, George La Horde ana Kims Caldwell. Little Experience Members of Sunday s climbing expedition on Mt. Hood included 11 persons, all reportedly irom Salem. They were listed by Cubi lie as Charles Allen, Paul Mack in Jr., Dorothy Tonning. Dr. Marcns Maltby, Phil Brandt 111. Darrell Pepper, Don Gleckler, Steve Gleckler, Francis McCart er, Cubilie and Miss Nielsen. Richardson said Miss Nielsen was not an experienced climber although she had climbed Mt. Hood and Three-Fingered Jack prior to Sunday's expedition. Tunnel - Once the tractor went out of control. It enreeaed 30 feet down an Incline and smashed Into a wall. Gibson, sales manager of the firm which makes the tractors, suffered head and leg rats and had to be taken to receiving hopltnl In Prtroit for treatment. Wakefield was Ihrawn from the trailer but landed en hi fret and escaped Iniurv. Traflle inthe busy tunnel was halted for 20 minutes while the tractor wns lowed back to Can ada. Customs men told Gibson that next time be colors the U.S.A. ho d Wtlcr Uk the Ambassador bridge. Trimmest Ankle Title Awarded To Woman, 81 HEREFORD, England. (AV The Judge, Dr. Cyril Franria, studied 24 pain of trim ankles that twinkled beneath a theater curtain in an ankle-judging contest, "That'f the prettiest pair," he finally announced, "ring the curtain and let's see who owns them." The curtain went all the way up revealing 24 smiling females ranging onward In age from IP. The winning pair of ankles be longed to Mrs. Gertrude Prit rhard age SI. Solons Eye Adjournment I.. lggiL-e III Lx If Clvlva WASHINGTON or Congress is shooting for adjournment in two to four weeks, and there are still many- important bills remain ing for consideration. Not all of thesewill be passed, in all probability, but House and Senate leaders expect to send most of. them to President Eisen hower's desk before they get out of town. House leaders are saying they expect the session to wind up July 23 or Aug. 4. The latter date is just a week before the Demo cratic national convention con venes in Chicago. Senate sources, for once, ap pear a bit more optimistic; some said the windup could come by July 21. Usually, it is the Senate which holds up adjournment. Bill Scuttle The House eased Senate prob lems last Thursday by scuttling the, school construction bill. But. even with that dropped from the program, these major bills re main: A foreign aid money bill. This is likely to cause hot debate in both branches. A social security bill. The House passed this ast year, lowering the retirement age for women: to 63 and establishing new payments for persons totally disabled at age 50 or higher. The Senate finance committee knocked put most of these benefits, but Democratic leaders have been working stren uously on a compromise to try to restore them on the floor, and now believe they have one. Military Funds A $1,555,000,000 supplemental appropjriations bill. Most of this money is for military construction. Another supplemental money bill with funds for the atomic en ergy commission. An omnibus housing bill. This has passed the Senate, but now is tied up in the House rules com mittee in a fight over public hous ing provisions. Japan Says U.S. Explodes Nuclear Bomb TOKYO ufl Japan's weather bureau said Monday another big nuclear explosion may have been touched off at the Bikini testing grounds Sunday. It reported abnormal earth shock waves set seismographs gy rating 150 miles north of Tokyo at 3 a.m. Japan time Monday. At 6:15 a.m. Japan time un usual atmospheric pressure waves were picked up in weather bureau stations throughout the nation. Both came from about 2,400 miles away in the direction of Bikini. Meteorologists estimated the strength cf the blast as approxi mately the equivalent of one they reported June 26. Japanese sources also have re ported nuclear blasts at Bikini May 21, May 23, June 13, and July 3. The United Slates,' presently conducting a nuclear test series at Bikini, . set off a hydrogen ! bomb there May 21 with news men present. It has never confirmed the oth er reported explosions, although it had stated the test series would continue. The Weather Mas. Mia. ProelB. in SI traro T M .00 17 43 .00 .ini si jm ss si .no 7 84 ' .no 71 SI .00 7t . so no SI M Salem .... Portland Baker ... Med ford North Rend ftnsehurc Snn Franriaro I.oe Anfelea C hlrnfn . New York Willamette River 71 rt ,oo 1 (ret. r1R-.CAST i (mm V S. ueather Mould- rm- tiid.v -'xci-tn n.i tn.t. i rrrtl hurrt.r -lormi. mottly over imw mill,. Liiiinr t,i inuiinri ,'iuw- ert In the valley thia evening. A Utile rnnler With It nlh today n( OS. C'nmlrlerable morning eluudlneni Tuedv, f-lt-nrlnl by afternoon. Cool er 'I'uradav with a hifh o( M, a him Ttieitdny mornlnf of 04. Temperature 1, 01 In. today was 71. 8AI.BM PKlrlPITAflOK a I are start ot Weather Year Sept. 1 mil Tear a." Tear n Mil Mil MM Salem Area 102 -Degree Valley Pools DALLAS, Ore. Soaring temperatures Sunday seat youngsters heading for swimming pools all over the valley. Children's pool la City Park here was full all arteraooa as capacity crow thronged to the park. Two boyi In foreground are Jimmie Sherman (left) and Billy tollman (wearing fins). Hundreds of older youngsters and adults swam la nearby natural pool 1st Rlckreatl Creek. Costly Blaze Strikes tUUtaua VALSETZ Fire destroyed three Sunday afternoon at the Western about three miles from here on the The blaze was controlled about m a!loJn ,anks n'in" Ss'in ings including a cookhouse were No estimate of the loss was available Sunday. Herb King, su perintendent of the camp, describ ed the blaze as a tremendous fire." Many Respond Two trucks from Falls City and one from Valseti fought the flames. Additional equipment was brought in from the Dallas head quarters of the Polk-Benton fire protection district and the C. D. Johnson lumber company in To ledo. Water was pumped from the Sileti River. Apparent cause of the fire was spontaneous combustion. It wis discovered shortly after noon. The destroyed buildings, which included machine, blacksmith and carpentry shops, contained two light and power plants plus a turning lathe, saws, tractor parts and logging lines. King said. Val ue of the machine shop was esti mated at $100,000. Partially Covered Loss in the fire was partially covered by insurance. King re ported. He said the camp, which employs between 160 and 180 men, will not be shut down. A portable power plant was bor rowed from Valseti Sunday eve ning. Food stored in camp re frigerators was moved to storage space at Western Logging's up per camp. It was the second fire at the camp since it was established in 1943. In the earlier blaze a cook house burned, g FIRE DAMAGES ARENA EL PASO. Tex. P) Fire heav ily damaged the Juarez bull ring early Sunday. Hundreds of Juarez citizens and V. S. night clubbers watched flames shoot SO feet into the night sky. 2,500 Teen-Agers Riot During California Rock '11 Roll Dance , SAN JOSE. Calif. I Some 1,500 teen-agers at a rock and roll dance staged a riot early Sun day that lasted an hour before a force of 75 officers got it under control. ' Ten were arrested. Scores were injured slightly wiih bottle cuts, scratches and bruises Fats poniino and his band, fa- vnrites of the rock mid roll sot. rn and the railine on the band or bruised fled when the free-for-all brawl stand lorn down. The debris wns Chief Bl.nkinore said that rein stated about midni"ht lit the Pal- streaked with blood lively few teenagers v,rre arrest- otiiar Gardens 'near the hnrt of (he downtown district 'Everybody was at each oilier," aUd Charles Silvia, owner, of the Palomar. "Boys fought boys, and even girls. Girls were slugging boys and scratching one anoth er." Some girls mobbed their way into the ladies rest room and at tempted to climb out a window. ' Jarnmed' a$ Mercury Soars ' : .... New SerTfeo buildings and a logging truck Logging company camp located Sileti River, 3 p.m. just before it reached two difjel fuel. About 11 build- threatened by the flames. Police Arrest Witness to Fatal Beating PORTLAND tB-John S. Renfro, 18, of Portland, was taken into custody late Saturday night and held as a material witness In the slaying of John Levorson, 53. Police said Levorson died from a fractured skull after he was kicked in the head while trying to break up a fight fx-t veen sev eral youths early Saturday. Jerry Richard Stout, 19, has been booked on a murder charge in connection with Levorson's death. Dot. Sgt. George Hcmpe report ed that Renf . said in a statement that he saw Stout sitting on Levor son and beating him. Renfro said he pulled Stout off the fallen man, put him in a car and drove off. Stout said he was intoxicated at the time of the attack on the man. He denied kicking or hitting him. Mvv Slings Fatal To Man in Ohio I RONTON. Ohio OrV-Arthur L. Iliimm, 34, of Route 1, North Ken- ova, died Sunday alter being stung "countless times" by honey bees. Death came in a Huntington, W. Va., hospital. Coroner Robert S. Barrett said in Huntington that llamm was attacked by the boes while, transferring them from one hive to another. Silvia said the fighting started after someone hurled a beer bot tle into rock and roll dancers on the floor. The hour ot violence that followed was "the wildest dance riot in the history of our city," said police chief Ray Black more. Some 500 to l.Ono bottles were smashed. , chairs and tables brok- When the riot call was sent by five auxiliary policemen on duly in the nail, virtually the Whole, police force was in1 civic amlitori- urn a few blocks away at the an nual policeman's ball, Chief Klarkmore picked 40 of ficers off the policemen's dance floor and led them In' squad cars to the Palomar. They Joined forces with, thirty reinfordiig T Swelters In t - 7 r Mother Bess IV Kidnaper to Return Baby WESTBURY. N.Y. OB Mrs. Morris Weinberger, her face hag gard with gicf, Sunday night ap pealed for the second night in a row for the kidnaper of her baby to make some move to return the child or get in touch with the parents. At one time or another you must have loved someone, a wife, s mother or a child," she plead ed in local television broadcasts. Put yourself in our place and feel how we are suffering. We are standing by with broken hearts, waiting and waiting..." Again Mrs. Weinberger begged the kidnaper to call on clergymen or newscasters as go-betweens for the return of her five-week-old son, Peter. Her first appeal Saturday night went unheeded. Churches and syn agogues throughout the New York City area kept their doors open on the chance that the kidnaper would act. There has been no word now since Friday, when the parents received two telephone cells from a man they were convinced was the kidnaper. It was disclosed Sunday that Mrs. Weinberger also made a fu-j tile attempt Friday to rendezvous with the abductor of her child, taking $5,000 in cash with her in her car. She returned without hav ing made contact, j Legendary King (Jets Huldde IJalh NEW YORK I - Someone dumped a bottle of liquid deter gent Saturday night inlo the foun tain at the base of the huge statue of Prometheus in Rockefeller I'laza. The fountain was turned on Sunday morning. The legend ary fire king, got a bubble bath. auxiliary patrolmen and went to work. Two policemen later were treat ed at an emergency aid station. One had been kicked In the face and another hit in the neck with a bottle. Eleven customers were treated and one hospitalized with a possible skull injury. Many re- fused first aid although either cut cd ''It's one of (hose things and you could have arrested 75 or' loo. Ymi Vrah the first ones you ." Manager Silvia estlmuled dam age roughly at f.1.ono. A full crew was unablolo half clean up the debris by mid-afternoon. Broken glass was being carried out by the barrowfuL i Slight Relief I Forecast for Sector Today Salem haled in 102 decree heat Sunday afternoon but re ceived partial relief with a brief thunder storm Sunday evening. , t T.l.... t. ...1 1..1.J - 1- iuoer ia i-ieruiuru 10 nej slightly cooler with a high of M and a chance of a thunder shower again this evening, according to the McNary Field weather station. Sundry was the hottest July on record here, but only bv one decree. A temperature of 101 was recorded July 8. 1952. at McNary Field. Humidity her Sunday dropped to IB per cent. Trace of-Jtoln - Rainfall from Sunday's shower was recorded as a trace at the weather station. Highest temperature ever re corded in Salem was lot degrees July 23, 1927 and again on July 15. 1941, according to McNary Field wc-auin luiuun vuuita wiietn gv back to 1882. Second high was 107 degrees on July 10, 192. ; r inrrej saiem youins, apparenuy anticipating Sunday's searing sun, were removed from Leslie Pool about 4 a.m. Sunday by city police. The trio, all properly attired ia swim suits, climbed over the fence, officers Indicated. Lew Humidity High temperature readings la Oregon Sunday Included Portland 97, Roseburg 97, Medford 101,. Burns It, Klamath Falls S3, Lake view 94. Pendleton 94 and The Dalles 99. V ; Detroit ranger station recorded a high of 96 Sunday afternoon, U,,mi4it JpMtiuut i Ot mm jam lllillinui rff V. h. a. . the station said. A few lightning flashes were observed by look outs in the south end of the die trict but no fire were reported. At Dallas, Ore., the temperature rose to 9i and the humidity drop ped to 27 per cent Sunday. The Polk-Benton fir protection head quarters said beat, combined will a northeast wind, was rapidly dry ing out forest areas. . Lightning Feared However, rain feu in the Bald Mountain area last week and a humidity reading of 94 per cent was recorded there Friday, U office said. Some logging opera tions are running "hoot owl" shifts during the early morning hours. It was reported. Lightning was expected in the Coast Range west of Dallas Sun day evening. No forest flrea have been re ported in state-protected areas. Dwight Phipps, Oregon state for ester said Sunday. None of Ore gon's state Forests have been closed. "There will probably -je some closure in the near future it this weather holds." Phipps said. r.rei FtrM Two small forest fires were re ported in Washington, according to , Associated Press. A blaze near ' Beacon Rock state park east of Vancouver was brought under con trol early Sunday after burning over a small area. The fire was blamed on logging operations. Another small fir was reported on the Lewis River in the Cifford Pinchot Natjnnal Forest. Fir fighters expected to control the fire Sunday evening. Moderate to high fir danger is expected in all portions of Ore gon through today except on the coastal strip. Humidity will prob ably be between 20 and 30 per . cent. Western Oregon loggers ar required to shut down when the humidity drops below 3 per cent. Fire Caution I'sed Salem Fire Chief Ellsworth Smith said Sunday that city burn ing permits will not be suspended at the present time. However,' Smith urged caution in handling fires even though Sunday night'i shower removed some fire dan ger. He said permits may be can celed If the dry weather contin ues. M .. .. . . , Burning permits nave oevu re quired for fires within the city limits tine July 1. Issuing of per mits Is normally suspended when humidity drops Into the low 20's. Northern Oregon beaches are expected to be fair and warm to day with a high temperature of between 75 and 80 and a low to nicht of 52 to 57. Afternoon winds will probably be northerly 10-15 miles'per hour. BETTER L.TE THAN EARLY' DAll ES SALAAM. Tanganyika ifiV'isiling Indian Vice-President Sarvupalli ItadhakrLshnan arrtvrd here half an hour early Sunday and his plane bad to circle the airport to give Gov. Sir Edward Twining time to get titer to greet him. BjulbslrUhoiQ U 00 a world tour.