sihm WmmmM Mlv& on- Kl Sdopos
Aching Feet, Empty
Stomach Only 111$ of
Climbing Secretary
, By CALVIN JOHNSON
Staff Writer, Tat SUtesmsa
HOOD RIVER (Special)-Alice Nielsen, 28, mountain-
LHJ
OOOIO
WUNDID 1651
Democrats are extremely sensi
tive to Republican charges that
they are "soft toward Commu
nism." They recall this line o( at
tack waa toed with marked effect
in the 1946 congressional campaign
and in the campaigns of 1952 and
ll)"4. They are particularly bitter
toward Vice President Nixon, ac
cusing him of linking Democrats
with "treason" though none of
them has come forward to claim
the $1,000 reward for proof by
citations from Nixon' speeches.
They are still jumpy ever any
such imputation, so when a dncu-
lOom Year
2 SECTIONS 1 FACES
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, July 10, 1934
PRICE Sc
No. 105
Hot Sun Cooks
Valley Berries
By LII.I.IE I.. MADSEN
farm Edlor, The Slalctmaa
Hot Sunday nnd Monday suns cooked a lot of raspberries which
' processors were figuring on freezing, fieldmen and earners reported
Monday,
ment, headed "Senate Republican ', While the unexpected heat wave did some damage to Boysen
Memorandum" carried such an. berries and finished up some strawberry fields a few days ahead of
Implication they pounced on it schedule, raspberries were most severely Injured, processors fieia
promptly. Circulated by the "Ite-i men said.
publican Policy Committee" the Walter Leth, Blue Lake field--pamphlet
asserted that the official, man, reported that quite a quan
Communist line .this year is jtity of raspberries-broucht to that
to defeat Republicans and support i cooperative plant Monday would
Democrats. As soon as this was, be. retruced from top grades to
circulated by the GOP committee! Jam and other product grades,
staff Democratic senators, led by Berries Cooked
Neuberger of Oregon started ! "The berries were actually
4ltmninf nn thnif- Knllnamina nnrnce PIUtLrH kv tllA Sllfl " f.eth Mtft III1'
the aisle. Not only did they brand I added that several lots which
the memo as false, Neuberger j came in Monday were not badly
made much of the fact that Demo-1 injured but some had suffered
crats had rallied for support of 'severely. Olher processors had
t . u i : - j - -
while Republicans tried to restrict) The raspberry crop had opened Jf '"f ,1 u.ef."T.(i
Heat Down, .
Humidity Up
In Valley Area
The same thermometers which
Congress
Bolsters
Dope Law
Death Sentence
Approved for
Sale to Minors
or curtail it. !a week ago with unusually fine
Republican senators could point j quality and prospects for a very
to the "escape clause" at the hot-1 food price.
torn of .the pamphlet which read: j Harvest Just Started
Neither the members nf the R. I. K. Parberry, fieldman at
Euhhran Policy C nmmlltee nnr other ciavtnn fnnninff Cn said Mnnriav
.puhiic.n senator, .re rwnnbi yn tanning i.o.. saia ftionaay
inai raspnerry ptcatng , naa jusi
got "started good" and would last
another three weeks. If hot
weather doesn't persist. Boysen
berry harvest is also getting un
derway. A small crop, however,
is expected because of last win
ter's injury. Blackberries were not
showing any 111 effects Monday
from the heat.
Strawberry picking In the hill
areas in the east end of Marion
County was still continuing. The
harvest of this berry was expected
to be completed by the end
of this week.
for the statements hmin contained,
except such at they are willing to
tndnrae and make their own."
Senator Knowland, Republican
leader repudiated any suggestion
(Contlaned editorial pate 4.)
WASHINGTON I Congress
Monday put sharp new teeth in
U.S. laws against the death pen
ally for anyone who sells or gives
heroin to children under It.
The death penalty is not man
datory, and applies only in those
states that have capita punish
ment.
The bill was passed first by
the House, then the Senate. It
now goes to President Eisenhow
er for his expected signature.
The measure,' a compromise of
hv the heat, staggered up to only ; separate bills previously passed
BR Monday ' hy "nuse and Senate, drasti-
But many Salem residents cally increased all present penal
were heard to murmur Monday. Z ZalT
as they mopped their perspiring " remits the L'J?
- t. ,u. u-i . he meted out to persons who ped-
?4 hours before, perhaps fatigued
Two Hospitals
In Salem Hike
Daily Rates
Rnlea at S.i!fm'c li-n mainr
hospitals have increased $1.25 per
day per bed, it was reported Mon
day. The Jump at Salem Memorial
nd Salem General Hospitals, ef
fective July 1. followed in the
wake of similar increase in
Portland. A general wage In
crease for some hospital employes
also has been granted, effective
July 1.
Irwin F. "Wedel, manager at
Salem Memorial and A. C. Bran
son, administrator at Salem Crn-1 Wallace-Sheridan-Orchard Heights
era), both noted the rate boost! Roads fire district across the
would bring the minimum to , Willamette River from Salem
I162S a day. Wedel said no in
creases for other services were
contemplated at this time.
Although some of the aspects
of the salary boost are still under
consideration, the new pay scale
means an Increase of $15 per
month for all registered nurses
Wallace Road
Fire District
Contract Near
BRUSH COLLEGE - Final con
tract for firejirotection from the
Salem city Tire department is
now being prepared by the new
The newly elected district board
conferred with Salem officials
Monday, and the Salem City Coun
cil later in the day indicated
tentative approval of the protec
tion contract.
This will be similar to the
brows, "It ain't the heat, it's tnei
humidity." And they were right.
Humidity in the Jate afternoon
Monday waa 53, compared with
18 during the hottest part of Sunday.
It will get cooler before it gets
hotter, McNary Field weathermen
said, predicting a high of 78 to
day and a low of 50 tonight.
Weather will be fair except for
early morning cloudiness, they
said.
Record at Peals
Hot Sunday and humid Monday
brought out the largest opening
day registration on record for Sa
lem's Ilrd annual Learn to Swim
campaign. Playground classes, on
the other hand, reported small
attendance Monday, with at least
part of the loss apparently due
to the start of the swimming
classes.
Some 450 persons strolled un
der the trees or sat on the lawa
at the first of a series of Monday
and Thursday band concerts on
the west steps of the Capitol
Building In the cool of Monday
evening.
Fires Reported
Seventeen minor forest fires In
Western Oregon, all apparently
caused by lightning storms dur
ing the night, were reported Mon
day by the State Forestry Depart
ment. Detroit Ranger Station re
ported one about 2 a.m. near Elk
Lake, north of Detroit. Four were
die or give heroin to minors un
der the age of 18, if a jury so
recommends. Without a jury's re
commendation, the penalty could
be 10 years to life, even for a first
oflense.
The bill would outlaw heroin
called the "slow death narcotic"
in the United States except for
research purposes. It would re
quire all heroin now held to be
surrendered to the Treasury De
partment within 120 days.
Other penalties for narcotics
law . violations were also in
creased. " v
Smile Lights Face of Rescued Climber
,".- ' ' : X : r-V
7 . i v.
A - i;y;
i r "s it t .
Car fr t ' .
At .2.'!
HOOD RIVER, Ore. Alice Nlelsea, 21, 502 N. Winter SU Mesa, was feand alive a ad well Moaday
atteraooa ea the east slope ol Ml Hood after Being lost since early Suaday. With her are rearaers
Ruben Sullivsa (left) and George Birr. (AP Wlrephoto).
, n ' -
Salem Property Owners to Quakes, Tidal
race iuo.j miiis lax Levy wflve flUpr
Greek Isles
at both hospital
Fnla . Kjilpm ftrt nri.lwf ion rnn-
tract, calling for annual payment reported in Polk and Benton coun-
Nrn-professional employes, in- to Salem of an amount of money 'i- n1 , in Linn County.
eluding maids, janitors, aides
practical nurses and others, will
receive a $10 a month Increase at
Salem Memorial. Some adjust
Wnts also will be made in the
tochnician staff. Wedel said.
Status n' pav boosts for non
professional snrt technical staff
members at Splem General wil'
reach final decision at a board
of directors meeting on .July 111.
Branson said.
Lrnol'S nil ling
Hank Robber
Soon Captured
BUFFALO. N Y. I A V-
year-old man held up a branch
raised by mills of taxation in the
district. But since the new Brush
College area district wasn't form
ed in time to levy more than 4
mills this year, the contract will
permit paying $575 this year and
the balance of $450 .over three
years.
After this year the entire 6 mills
Max Reaney. 1121 Fir St., bore
a hneht red streak on his right
leg Monday after apparently serv
ing as a lightning rod. in the
storm Sunday night. Reaney said
he was struck as he reached for
a lizht switch in the basement of
their hnme. His mother. Mrs.
Leonard Rowan, and his brother,
821 Sign Vp
For Swimming
Instructions
A total of 821 signed up for the
city-wide annual learn to swim
campaign Monday, miking it the
largest first day registration in
the campaign's history.
Registrations for the Red Cross Kt Overall Change
sponsored course will still be I In passin( ,he final budget ordi
taken today, according to Vernon ' ; j. :k, ., r;i ii.it
a- j jliairvr .nuiiuar siigut- ' iiaiii
.limore, ci.y rccrc.uon u.rrcu.r. f Mermfn mJd. chan(!e
If classes become too large, he j . ... nvp hll. .,..,
said, they will be split into small
er ones.
A total of 400 registered at Les
lie pool and 412 at Olinger Mon
day. This included the boys and
girls beginners and more experi
enced swimmers, the life saving
class, and the adult beginners.
By ROBERT E. GANG ARE '
C'Hy Editor, The Statesmaa
Property owners In the city of Salem will face a tax bill this
year estimated at 106.3 mills on the property's assessed valuation,
fur the support of city and county government and the Salem School
District.
An estimated 2( (-mill share of the tax bill was approved in final
form Monday night by the Salem City Council as the city tax designed
to balance a $4,391,764 budget for;
the comiog year.
School officials have estimated
the school tax levy at til mills,
and the Marion County tax Is ex
pected to be about the same as
this year's 17.2 mills. The overall
tax for a city dweller this year was
S7 mills, including 24.7 mills for
city and 55.1 for schools.
Tax Collection
Iii Polk Near
Two Million
Stateaanaa Newt Serrlce
DALLAS, Ore. Annual report
of Polk County Sheriff Tony Neu
feldt shows a total of $1,807,570 in
lavea rnllnrtwl Hitrintf rh fival
t in ine overall duukci uui aiirrru v,p n.linn inn n iau
department head salari-es so that- Aowance for prompt' payment
rebates on the 1955-56 property
County School
Post Goes to
the 10 major department heads re
ceived a uniform 7 per cent raise.
Most city employes got a 5 per
cent raise' in the new budget.
Mayor Robert F. White, who 'led
tax rolls brings the tptal to $1,833,-
XJ. Rebates amounted to $45,786,
Neufeldt reported. .
With rebates added, only $175
would be paid to Salem annually. Kim Rowan, also felt the shock
At present property valuation this j in the back yard, they said,
levy is about $1.0.V). j
At the initial meeting of the new
fire board, Emmett Rogers was
elected president, Hollis Hunting
ton vice president and chief, Mrs.
Margaret Burton secretary-treasurer.
Other members are Howard
Jenks and Glenn Martin.
DtiXES SESSION RET
Blaze Halted
Short.of Oil
George Gillis
George Gillis, Silverton, has
been appointed assistant admin
istrator for the Marion County
Schools, Mrs. Agnes Booth, .su
perintendent of county schools,
reported Monday.
Gillis, whose appointment to
the last-minute move to change de- of the totai t,i856S!)0 ,ax ron
partment head salaries announced remains , be collected. Neufeldt
that the aldermen had asked the , ,imatcs that $75,000 of this
new cny manager, nrm j-auiew-
son, to study the department heads'
salary lineup and report within six
amount will come in with fourth
quarter payments on August IS.
The 1955-56 roll accounted for
months if any changes should be , $1 of' ,he copctions during
tion.
V A t. I.M ft .-, f
i,Air.v jr.n , ire. 'ir 1 in i ,
nlire lO-mnii ilnnlnee T ol. Avi.il. ' l""1 ",A )
made.
The new department head salar
ies range from $5,400 to $7,400.
Raises Trimmed
The action last night knocked
out the special 14 to 20 per cent
salary boosts which had been de
signed by the City Budget Com
mittee to bring the recorder, librar
ian and parks superintendent sal
aries closer to the highest paid de
partment heads.' The revision last
the new nost is effective imme-lnight also pared some of the raise
riiately, has been dean of boys at given poliee chief and procurement-j Patrolman Cecil Cheek did a dou
Silverion High School for the airport manager. i ble-take when he heard on his
I
the fiscal year. Also collected
were taxes dating back to 1943-44,
laves frnm the Rjinlnn.f .lnnln
PUD and yield tax on reforest r-,ooA1 nd '"leT fw I8.0n quake
tiium on inr iwo i.nanua.
Strong earth tremors were felt
nil along Turkey's Aegean coast.
Tidal waves hit 'the shores in
some areas of Mugla Province,
in the southwestern corner of
Traffic Cop
Arrests Wife
COLUMBUS, Miss. drl-Highway
climbing Salem secretary, lost since early "Sunday on the east
em slope of Mt. Hood, was found alive and in good condition
Monday alternoon.
"I prayed and I tried to keep calm," she said after two ;
IT. S. forest service, men found her alxmt 2;30 p.m. near Cold
Springs on the lower part of the mountain. This was about
seven miles from where she first lecanie lost about 5 a.m.
Sunday. ' ' .;
Miss Nielsen, secretary in the state vocational education depart
ment and a semi-experienced mountain climber, came through her
trying ordeal with little more discomfort than hunger pangs, sort ,
feet and a resolve to never disobey mountain climbing rules.
When found ah had food in her nack. which she was saving "in
case I needed it later." She had been following Cold Spring Creek
since the previous day, when she had become separated from a grw'l
of Salem Chemeketana. ,
Short Waya From Ml. Hood Ixiop Highway
"If she had continued to follow the creek," said Ruben Sullivan,
one of the men who found her, "she would have reached the ML
Hood Loop highway in about three days. On the ether hand she waa
within three hours hiking distance from the road ever trails."
About 50 searchers. Includinc members of the Chemeketans, plua
several planes were combing the area. Mis Nielsen's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Nielsen. Rickreall Route S, Box 261. went to the
search area Monday, but returned home when they found they could
do nothing.
Miss Nielsen became lost early Sunday when she and a group
of nine other Chemeketans were climbing the difficult Cooper Spur
route to the summit of Mt. Hood. They had left Cloud Cap Ina at
about midnight to start the climb.
'We reached Tie In Rock about $ I m.." Miss Nielsen told thli
reporter, "when I became sick to my stomach. I couldn't go on."
The leader. Jacquee Cubilie. decided the other would go on.
it waa understood that I would either wait for them or would head
hack on my own. I could Just barely see Cloud Cap Inn back In the
distance."
Took Wrong Turn on Cooper Spur Ridge
"I started bark. I don't know why I did it. I've heard climber
say over and ever to beginners to 'stay put.' But I Just kept going. -
"It waa stupid. And ru never do it again. -
As she started back Miss Nielsen said, she apparently took the
wrong side of Cooper Spur ridge. Because It took her further away
from Cloud Cap Inn. For time she could tee the rest at the party
and thought they could see her.
, She continued down the mountain In what she thought waa the
right direction.
"I thought I could see Cloud Cap Inn, but when I got there It
turned out to be a large rock."
1 had a pretty -good idea I was lost. I got over being sick tight
then."
She went down the mountain hoping to "hit the highway. She
went into the timber line and struck Cold Spring Creek.
"Then I wandered around and got completely lost. I. eve lost
th creek."
Then th hiked back up th mountain, approached Cooper Spur
again, and "kept going ever ridge after ridge" looking for Cloud Cap
Inn. By then it was late afternoon.
Matchr Dampened In Crowing Crerk
"Finally I got completely discouraged, found another slop and
beaded Into the trees again. And found the creek again."-
She followed th creek until dark. Using her pack for a cover
and her parka for warmth she managed to sleep a little but "fre
quently woke up shivering."
"I was glad I didn't get panicky. I thought of th circumstance
I was in and realised that I might die. But I tried to stay calm. I'm
not a verv religious oerson but I oraved that night."
She couldn't make a fire, because she had gotten her matche
wet while crossing and recrossing the stream.
"The next morning I started downstream again. The weather
was wonderful, warm and dry. About three hours later I aw a plan "
circling right over me. I was in sort of a clearing. I tried to attract
the pilot s attention."
"I figured be saw me and wanted me to stay right there. So I
did. And several hour later the two foresters showed up."
Foresters Follow Footprints to Lost Hiker
Finding Miss Nielsen apparently was sheer good luck o the part
of the foresters. Because no plane had reported sighting her.
Foresters Sullivan and George Barr were simply combing all
trails in that area when they found Mist Nielsen' footprints along
the creek. They followed them to her.
"About the first thing Sullivan did was hand me a peanut butter
wA uil wtuiirh I nttM-d II AniMin I haH aatM nnlv half an arania
The Greek government rushed ;.: iMvin cloud Can Inn Sunday morning." she aaid.
Word that the missing woman had been found was radioed to
seven other search parties. One party did not know she had been
found until hours later. Miss Nielsen was relumed to Hood River.
From there she came to Salem last night.
Salem Chemeketans engaged in the search Included Charles Al
len. Paul Macklin Jr., Francia McCarter, George LaBorde, Willit
Caldwell. Gerald Richardson and Jacques Cubilie. "
A party of 10 more Chemeketans was ready to leave for the search
area last night. "' ' "
ATHENS, Greece W Earth
quakes and tidal waves, struck t
dozen Aegean Islands south of
Greece Monday and swept across
the tea to the Turkish coast
The disaster left at least 41 per
sons dead and 44 Injured. Food
and other supplies were being
dropped by air
Th earth shocks and pounding
sea water smashed homes,
churches, and business places.
Frantic islanders fled their
crumbling hornet to seek refuge
in the fields when the quakes first
struck. The unestimsted damage
was expected to run high.
The Athens observatory record
ed 80 or 90 shocks of decreasing
intensity after . the first quake hit
the island around S a.m.
Thira, a colorful crescent -shap
ed island 12 miles long and 1 miles
wide also known as Santorini, was
the worst hit.
Other towns reported badly hit
on the island includel Marama
rinl, Thilykia. Thira, Lower Thi
ra, and Seals.
Kalimnos Island near Thira wss
smashed by t tidal wave that de
stroyed or damaged buildings up
to 3oo yards back from the water
front.
Asiatic Turkey.
Slairwav Tumble
i 1.1.1-..-. nr.wiun nr.. enure ju-man voiunieer usxeview,' ... , , ,arv
WASHINGTON (ft - Secretary fjrP department fought a success-1 His former activities also in- iary.
on miwiHKci . i Die-iaKe wnen ne nrarg on nis n-r
nchanged was the fire chief police radio a call to bring in his 111 HI TPS WOlliail
try. Increased slightly were en-; own private car. I J
store' Monday and was cnptiired j conference Wednesday at 11 a.m.
a few minutes Inter as he fled, j
spilling money irnm s maKe-snm
bat containing more than $2,000.
Police arrested Gates Kershurg
of Buffalo and charged him with
first degree robbery.
Armed with what proved to be
a toy pislol, Kersburg held up a
teller at a branch of the Manu
facturers It Traders Trust Co.
Bank officials said a check re
vealed that $2,047 was missing.
Police recovered $2,011 and said
$3 in bills may have been blown
away as the holdup man fled.
Tacoma Jail
Inmates Riot
TACOMA i - Nineteen of th
l...lt nrlennari in tlrr tfmifl
- . -i , , v .a . . . .... ... , . I MrtiRiirni i ir-m. . r
. rnnrhinn it Sanriv Tlich School un'P"1 Juuie. gar, ana. ininmnf in aupnaam lo .Salem Memorial Hospital said ; fv Hflii -t fl((M4 - Krjrf but dtMtruc-
Fire Chief B, Arrner said the J her and would charge.. h had a .hull Injury and glass j Ifv'Xht ' In a X
.'-. dr-li"f State Dulles will hold a new, fu, twhnr ballle early MondayifMe six year, of elementary X-" ' "TJ i .dIX I ' J,
fir. fmm porhinB learning, two .vesrs ss principal - - . - . jm -. im.7 i,,..., ,
.,JZ ,7.nS. 1 ?h. Z r of Yamhill Union High School, city-county health- officer salary, cheek hurried home and learned , a fall down the basement stairway
storage.lanks of -he Shell O..", " ",'". ""dent of , lofl 8t a 5 "". Mrt.Chrek. hurrying to meet at her home, 2fi0 S. 20th St.
after causing damage estimated "'" " "p,nn, "1 1 as was the raise for the part-time brother srrivini! hv bus. had houcht niv fir.i iH m. h t. W
Ijfliavrur nrnmiift. live rais ..... - , . ... " " -
,-J . at $10,000.
fire was halted only 30 feet from
the tanks.
LOGGER KILLED
ROSFBURG A rolling log
struck and killed John Rudomel
kin, Rosehurg, : a choker seller
employed by the George Lumber
Co. of Glide, early Monday.
NORTH WFST I.E Affl'B
At Trl-Clty 1. Salnn S.
At Wrnatrhrt 4. F.usrne t.
At Yakima I. Lcwtiton S.
PACIFIC COAST I.CAr.l'l
At Portland S. Lo Anirltl 11.
Only (am played.
AMicnirAN i.rAoi-K
No gmrl arheduled.
NATIONAL l.tAGi a
No samai Scheduled.
visory work with the Civilian
ThA fir. hrnl, mil unHnr the v 1 '""" v"'f"'
loading platform of the Lakcview
RnilHins Mntpriali Co. rics' rov
ing the platform and a truck. The he is a member of the Silverton;
company manager. Ray Marian, i """' inurcn aim
said his loss was $20,000, covered .of the local Toastmaster Club,
by insurance. His new duties will be large-
The blaze spread to a nearby !ly administrative In nature, Mrs.
garage and destroyed two empty Booth said. He will work with
n anila-UT
He resides with his wife and
.... rff . e ... I rr.ll .
destroy- our Children at Silverton, wnere 1.1 lor I lor lOfl laiRS
PITTSBl'RGII W The fed
eral government prepared Mon
day to draw union and manage
ment back Into contract negotia
lions in an ellort to end the -day
ink trucks valued at about $10.
000.
both
dents.
'grade' and high school stu- "ld 17'1 lnke ,h,t spreading
WILBERT
it, waved and sped away. Icuts. They said she had been
"I brought her in too, grinned ' headed Tor a basement bedroom
Cheek. I when she fell.
Demos Pick Tennessee
Governor as Keynoter
unemployment across the nation
In addition to 650.000 striking
steelworker, upwards of
nmnlni.ni in tenl.rclnt rA InHns.
tries have been furlmighed. Ahoul Frnk
'WW'
rations end st midnight.
Today's Statesman
Max. Mtn. Trtp,
Gov. Smith Voices Opposition to
Federal Dam fpr Hells Canyon
Gov Klmo Smith came out in i was not prepared to answer the i established by an Act of Congress,
opposition to a high federal dam ' Neuberger letter because he had. Its unanimous decision was based
J1,, ' Jj k ,mi 'not acquainted himself with the de-on thorough consideration of good
mi nrus iann ..i...,Uo7. of the bi Md un)ergiood It 1 engineering and sound economic. '.
didn't make clear his position onlwa, oniy an authorization project.! "The need for power in the North
the private vs. public powrr devel- His answer drew sharp criticism west is critical. Power will start v'd'nrd
opment issue, I from Democratic State Sen, Robert flowing into the transmission lines North nmd
In a letter answering Sen. Rich- D. Holmes, who will oppose Smith of the Northwest Power Pool from .,, .
ard L. Neuberger, who had asked on the November ballot for gov- Brow nice Dam within two years, i,, Aneeiea
that the governor make his posi-'ernur. Holmes said the governor unless construction is interrupted, t'hirasn
tion known on a bill to authorize j should keep himself. Informed on "Senate Bill 13.13 is merely an.N" Virt. ......
the dam." GovrSmlth emphasized ttntngs-so-tmporiam to we stole iNiiitorizatlon f a project and in no- toHt-i'AT itrwn u. a. Waathar
the need for additional power at j and tillered to brief him on tlVe hill, wav gives Ihe people of Oregon n'ureaii MrNary rieid, Raiemr
the earliest possible date "My position is one of , ""position any assurance that any dam will "J,; " n fh nTZ7.
Sen. Neuberger had written the to the Sennte Bill 1333, GYmilh ever be constructed under its pro-1 esdvi moier. with the hisheit iem
governor a week ago after Rep'ub-' wrote. visions. iwatttre today n-r 7s and the low-
licans had filed a minority com-! . "The' development of the power "Senate Rill IMS. because of it, "T,n0l,rh,,,u,Jr,4,'Z.oi ,m lr.A,v
mittee report staling that the three resources nf Ihe Snake River Can- fPnturea reserving a bilge hlot k of so.
nnr hw est governors were unaiter-!. von nm oeen rsianiisnea-a more .i,..,,.i , M.i tj - -
' ui.... 'j . i.a t j, ., iii.t ik. n ,. Power exclusively for Idaho, would sai.km rnrrirtTATinsi
r." ,r""'"' i . -'v..'.:.-7.:::. ;. :.' . m.t th. r t nrrP.,n in a ' i '""' v.- .
Hens i anyon. arum y iiik nunu i nwrr vmu- y- - - ,thh Tear Last Teat
I At that timt Gov. Smith said be mission, a bipartisan Commission, very' disadvantageous position.' I hi u.w
By T1IR ASSOCIATED PRESM
Democratic leaders Monday
M 000 P'tke tnp keynoter for their na
tional , convennon. tie is uov.
of Tennessee, a
30.000 coal miners in steel owned ?.acKrf ''"' . enson lor ine
nn.r.tinn. u.ii k. iHieH uU v.. , I'resmeniiai nominauon
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On the republican side, there
was a chance that a meeting nf
President Eisenhower with GOP
Congressional leaders at Gettys
burg Tuesday might produce
some indication of Eisenhower's
second term plans.
Clement, only 3d years old and
a possibility for the Democratic
Vice Pre.ilcntial nomination, has
already become known as one of
Ihe party's spellbinding orators.
It will be his job as keynoter to
whip up convention enthusiasm.
The Gettysburg meeting of Ki
senhower and the Congressional
Republican leaders was arranged,
it was announced, for a discussion
nf Ihe administration's legislative
program.
Press Secretary .lames ('. Hag- CHH AGO Go. Frank Dement
erty. who told of the meelinc; of Tennessee was named Men-
continued lo reject reporters
,am m-fm."-J '' im-ijiw n
v 1 ;
f "
JiL
mand for more and better food.
There were no personal injuries.
The riot broke out in sn up
stairs cell and quickly spread to
the cell below. The rebelling pris
oners, described by Chief Crim
inul Deputy Richard Mct'readie
as "a hard corps group," were
brought under control by the use
of fire hoses and the threat of
tear gas.
The prisoners smashed furni
ture and used the broken pieces,;
as elubs to beat hack deputies.
break the electric lights and tear RKSKRVISTS PROTKCTKD
'Lincoln County
llikeroisoninp
Plans Revealed
PORTLAND, -The Oregon
Game Commission will poisoa
Devils Lake in Lincoln County ;
July 19 to remove scrsp fish.
Some 27.000 pounds of powdered
rotenone and 550 gallons of liquid
rolenone will be poured into the
lake and its tributaries.
All fish will be killed by the
chemical which is not harmful to
humans. The rotenone does not
affect the edibility killed
and the public hat been invited to
pick them up for use. No attempt
will be made to bar boat.t from
the lake during the treatment.
Later the lake Is to be restocked
with game fish.
out wiring.
Pool Clt-aiifTs Ie
Penpuina Down Drain
I'HILADKLPHIA UP -Here's a
lesson for all pool cleaners: Re
move the. penguins first.
The pool cleaners at the Phila
delphia zoo didn't and a young
j pair of the waciJlers went richt
;down Ihe spacious drain. One was
recovered by a fisherman in the
Schuylkill Kiver, where the drain
eventually empties. The other is
still missing.
KeVmai 1"estions on whether Kisenhower
ii.it 'tuu piant 10 run again. j
NEW Jl DGF.'SWORN
SAN FRANCISCO ,f - Kred
erlck 0. Ilamlev, former chief
' Iuslire nf the Washington state
Stipren'r iV'irt, was ar;i in
dav U be the keniler at Prm-1 Monday as indzc of the rnurt of
eratle National Onventina la appeals of the ninth Judicial ctr
AugatU (AP WlrephoU.) juui.
GKTTYSRURG. Pa. i. - Pres.
ident Kisenhower Monday signed
inlo Inw a bill allowing military
reservists to appeal to the federal
courts to enforce their reemploy
ment rights after absrnres of two
weeks or more for training camp
duly.
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