The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 18, 1956, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., July 18, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4-Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., July18, T6 fNo facor Swayt Vt. flo Fear Shall Awa" 1 fret First immii. Mirtfc It Hal Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor & fubllthet rubhihad ryrrj mlf. Buainaaa afHcj s ; Worth Church t, alm. Or. ftHphew 4-41H tiiwM Uia aortoffica at t IMtam. Or., " f anltat undaf art al Comrw Marc . lit Member Associated frees riM Awcuiil PrM M anutwa axclunvaly ta the aaa tor rapubUaation of all local mi Briataa la thla wnpapcr. The-5Ies at the Depot Salem has put on a bright look thli sum uier In many respects. Homeowner have decked their residence! in new colon; lawni 1 the main are well kept; parki such ai Bush Pasture never looked nicer. But there Is a real eye-sore in the area which comprise the city's main show window for hundreds of persons daily. We refer to the grounds around the Southern Pacific Depot. ' The vista from a railroad car window In the depot area doe not lend Itself to fond memories for travellers. But it could Just by the application of a little -water and elbow grease. The dried up weed now covering the f'Jawn" areas art a disgrace. Covering them up with parked truck and trailers doesn't help, either. We would like to commend to the SP's attention the work going on in many parts of Salem to make it a more and more attractive city and ask that railroad property .adjacent to the depot be brought into line. I Passenger traffic being what it is generally, wt can hardly expect a major renovation of physical facilities on the part of the SP, but we would think that with such fine trains daily as the Cascade and Shasta Daylight there would be considerable more pride in their surroundings In the capital city than is now being evinced. Time Proved the Point We get a chortle a well as a real lift out of recent outcries demanding a return to yel low lines, instead of white, for highway mark lngs. Many month ago, when "pro grew" and a desire for national uniformity began dictat ing white, The Statesman sent up a plaintiff quawk which apparently fell on deaf ear. Yellow, we declared, was more readily seen in the nin a well a snow, and since Ore gon's highway were designed for and paid for by resident of this state, we could see iittle reason to accommodate New York or any other state at the expense of our own mo torists. Now, nearly two yean later, we find we're lonely no longer in our stand. Actually, things came to such a point on jouth 12th, Commercial and other Salem street that even a black line would have been in Improvement. So, with small achievement better than the statu quo, we welcomed the white stripes which, except on stormier night, at least gave u a running chance to stay on our own sides of the road. Now, how- MJ DO our wn nun ui uw i. -- m uu n ver. with more and more voice, raised . lJt Igainst the noble experiment of trying to make white lines do a decent .job, well bray again. Phonics didnt improve on the tried and true methods of teaching spelling in our schools and white lines became no more vis Jble merely because the "experts" said they were. Let's have our yellow line back. Change 'isn't always progress. f Ingrid Bergman Is coming back to Americs Jo appear on a TV show and possibly to stay here for some time. We can think of no great -segment of the population which will be ma terially Interested or affected. Sec. Dulles Apparently Touches on Live Nerve in Doubting Russ Internal Strength - Br WILLIAM L. RYAN 5 AP Fartlfa Newt Aaalyst I Violent Soviet attacks on John Foster Dulles indicate he touched !n exposed Russian nerve in hit Speculation about the state of the Communist world. ' The anger of the reaction from Soviet leaders and press seems to reflect deep worry that pop- . ;ular feeling In the wake of Sta' Jin's disgrace, might force furth er concessions to the public both Iln the U S S R, and in satellite -countries. ; Z It seems likely that the Rus sians foresee danger ahead from the destruction of the Stalin myth 'and the slight lelaxatloa of rigid 'rule. The Soviet press has Jumped .nervously ever since the Febru ary Communist Party Congress, 'Jwhenever anyone suggested the re sults of that meeting hinted at in--ternal weakness. v ' v. Secretary Dulles always has lten a target of Red attack, but nntil the February Congress the '.'.Communists usually based these .'attacks on the notion that Ameri can policy stemmed from devo- ,tlnn to "positions of strength. The attacks, though harsh In tone, icould be considered routine. An Indifferent note entered Sov U statements after the February congress at which Khrushchev de nounced the Stalin myth. When Secretary Dulles suggested the re ultt of the Congress showed a .failure of Soviet policies. Pravda leaped on the statement and called . .'Dulles an exponent of prolonging ;the cold war and endangering world peace. t . Communist bos N. 8. Khrush 'chev' himself reacted touchlly J-whea Dulles speculated that ruts 'announced in. the Soviet armed forces resulted from popular pres I'sures. This; said Khrushchev ang rily to a French visitor last May, was Interference In Soviet Intern al affairs. ' If a Soviet leader should make 'i similar statement about a Unit ed States government action, It ' IwouM be shrucged off In Wash Inston. and certainly net labeled ',11 Interference In Internal affairs, jt'nless It really did represent a 'true picture of internal affairs, the ,Mea would hardly occur to Ameri can lenders. The same probably Is oKthe situation in the Soviet l'-1. , 1 aelf-exoressers. after alL and get some of i-L. VL, .1 ... And there are ... a inequiiaoi. It's Just that before. And It Inequity expunged you take some nal). The Russians are struggling with shortages of consumer goods and serious agricultural problems which cannot be solved without releasing the manpower for the purpose.-Thus, when Dulles com mented on the need for manpow er in the domestic Soviet economy, the Russians were quick to con sider It Interference in internal affairs. A few days ago Pravda ac cused Dulles of plotting violent revolution among the Soviet Un ion's Communist neighbors. This charge against Dulles has beea repeated several times since last month's rioting in the Polish city of Poinan. At the same time Pravda re-! echoed Khrushchev by . charging that the secretary was hoping to engineer Internal changes in the Soviet Union. ;IUN AND BEAR . . But what's the sense of . s man can't look at 'as. . m a. iu ii n r . . - st Page Cirli, Ym We hadn't quite realized, until a recent news dispatch told u that "one of the last all male preserves in government is threatened by feminine Invasion," that there were no page girls in the U. S. Congress and never have been. We would hasten to ask why? There's no law against it; many states, in cluding Oregon, have had them in legislatures for years. Not only that, but we've seen page girls more alert than page boys when a sen ator or representative waved a hand in our own legislative assemblies in Salem. It would seem to be one avocation where the opportun ities should be equal, with no quarter asked or needed. The New Jersey girl who wrote Sen. Case asking how to become a "page boy" may have performed quite a service for her sex. Not only did Sen. Case reply that he would "con sider" her but the incident brought an in equity into the limelight for possible general correction. The only requisites for a page, as set forth in the Senate and House manuals, are that they be between 14 and 17 years old and have finished the 8th grade. But even more vital they must be appointed by a senator or rep resentative, and then the majority party has the opportunity of naming more of them, on a seniority basis. Sen Case, a Republican and (till only a first-termer, hasn't yet named a page. But it wouldn't be at all surprising if , his first page boy 1 a girl Power to her! Self-Expression Self-expression is a fine thing, Just a are calories, when kept within reasonable bounds. But the phrase probably covers as great a multitude of sins as any in our language. It's self-expression when Johnny whales the tar out of someone half his size, when Mary sticks her tongue out at the teacher. We've read where it' self-expression that caused someone to telephone a fake bomb scare, to confess a non-existent crime, to get drunk. We've been altogether too indulgent with They usually do nothing more than evince an Insatiable demand for atten- tion and Importance and whatever expression more accunt term than sell expression, but still not strong enough. For those involved In more recent episodes of the kind posing heartlessly as the kidnaper in the tragic case in Connecticut and grounding the UAL plane In Nevada by the hoax that dynamite was ui . - j ..;", M .ik in aboard-the only 4fPoii we like o ee allowed would be on the part of their jail- ers. There are times when the old fashioned stocks and flogging don't seem so outmoded, Editorial Comment LOADING THE DONKEY The House Ways and Means Committee has Just voted a "top to bottom study of the tax laws to it will be better prepared next year to revise them the "inequities out. l . 11 .,.'11 ln ..-Tr . r?.,w certainly a number of provisions a-, n.r.nn.1 mint nt view ' r we've been through some overhauls usually' turns out that for every there's a new one created for the next overhaul. A few years ago, for example, the Ways and Means Committee had to start patching up a general tax revision law even before Congress bad finally enacted it. you .,r ,fdin. dow" 1Jdonl"'y T CJ"J mu inuigi .wui 10 mirv. .n o.a wre .pin, du the poor beast will simply suffer new ones until -. ITT. . . Ik. in,u.-.ii t,. of the load off ( Wall Street Jour tmiqmWUtma'immim The Communist press already had admitted that the events in I'oznan. and even elsewhere in the Soviet empire, were the re sults of real grievances. The gineering - all these protests ., throughout the Soviet empire and even that Americans harbored a notion of forcing internal Soviet changes in this context implied a great deal of fertile- ground for such machinations. The Communist leadership has had to shoulder part of the blame tor what has gone wrong in the empire. Much of the blame has been pushed off on the dead Sta lin. But the Communist leaders seemed worried. If more trouble comes, It will be on their should ersunless, well In advance, they shift the blame to American plot ting. IT Hy Liclily coming t( the fair, niuw, tf the exhibit?! . , " t , ' ' : . PAYING FOR ''wis WAV MDUReN (fr J) ' Deputy Added To County Sheriffs Staff Ulwin Everett Hansen, 40. Tur- ner. began duty Tuesday as a Marion County deputy sheriff, Hansen will work the night shift ficej He replaCM ty , CUrke who hM transferred to the criminal investigation staff, The new deputy is a native of Turner and the father of five children. This is his first position as a law enforcement officer. Dur- hjs o morn.g he b .tudying accounling ,t a Salem business school. Fall Gty Man Jailed For Parole Violation James Russell Jones, Falls City, was being held on $500 bail Wed nesday in county Jail after his ar rest Tuesday by city police on a District Court warrant charging parole violation. Jones was paroled in November, " a unc-icur eiiiciH.n lu h mnnl tail fnr larranv nf Ui5tt " The warrant -charged that . . . . ,.,' -,. he ailed , to make monthly reports and to keep his parole officer notified of his whereabouts, depu. tlc, tali tcri (lprvipiii Bt" Cf fiw rMiiiil av 011 Jur "urUU Funeral service for Lars Lar- R Nob HiU wn0 died M ', , . l., . ' k K Monday of a heart attack, will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fruiten Chapel, Forest Grove, under the direction of Virgil T. Golden Mor tuary. - Burial will be in Forest View Cemetery. The Rev. John Cauble will officiate. Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years-Agw July 18, 194 A total of 8082 tickets Was sold for the Tommy Edwards Educational fund baseball game between Portland and Salem, .it was revealed by George Emigh, business manager of the Sena tors. The sum of $6,695 50 was realized for the fund. Tommy is the son of the late Frisco Ed wards who was the Senator's manager. 25 Years Ago , July II, 1931 Out of the Eyerly airport there is ready for exhibition a "clown" of the airplane world. It will do anything an airplane will do, but it wilt do it from a stationary base. 40 Years .Aco r July IK, 1911 A. H. Moores and family ex pect to leave Salem for Seattle if there is no more rain. So far this year the roads have been too muddy in spots tor satisfac tory automobile traffic. Boiler Knplisli BT D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "Your assertions are contrary with reason." .2., What Is the correct pronun ciation of "alienate'"'"" r 3, Which one of these words Is misspelled? Disadvantageous, dif fidence, discrimination, dilema. 4. What doe the word "objur gation" mean? . S. What is a word beginning with aa that p-ieans "to destroy the existence of"?. : ANSWERS ' 1. Say, "are contrary TO reas on." 2. Pronounce ail-yen-ait. ac cent first syllable. 3. Dilemma. 4. Reproof. "It was an imperial ob- ' Jtirgatioo that brought fear to the Vine's suMert." I. Annihilate. T IT "ON " THE " INSTALLMENT PLAN Stayton Police Chief Mending From Injuries SUttinua Ntwt Strvtct STAYTON-Stayton Police Chief Everett Norfleet remained a pa tient at Santiam Memorial Hos pital Tuesday where he continues to be treated for injuries received Monday when a tear-gas bomb exploded in his hand. The accident occurred while he and county sheriff's were at tempting to arrest Neal Crabtree for return to the State Hospital. Crabtree was subsequently shot in the right leg after lunging at Sheriff Denver Young with a six inch switchblade knife. Treated for Wraads Crabtree was described as pro gressing satisfactorily by State Hospital authorities who treated him for the bullet wound and sev eral scalp lacerations. The 28-year-old Crabtree, who has been . twice paroled to his Stayton home, "will probably not be released for some time," a hos pital spokesman said Tuesday. Bit by Spliaters Officers attempted to arrest Crabtree Monday after Stayton residents complained that the man was walking around town destroying property. He subse quently barricaded himself in his mother's house, and it was then that Chief Norfleet was injured byattempting to throw for sec ond time a tear-gas bomb that had failed to go through the house wind&V. Norflee received several bomb splinters in his right hand as. well as powder burns on the right side of his face. i Driver Hurt As Auto Hits Rear of Bus Driver of a car which crashed into the rear end of a city bus as it stopped for a railroad track Monday noon at Milt and South Commercial streets was hospital ized with extensive face and arm bruises and lacerations and pos sible rib fractures. Listed as Donald Cades, 31, of 2838 S. Church St., he was "held for observation," Salem Memorial Hospital attendants said. . Both Cade's car and the rear end of the City Transit bus driven by Fred L. Trumbly, 1186 Kim St., were extensively damaged in theh accident in noon-hour traffic about 12:30 p.m., police said. First aidmen on the scene said no other injuries were reported. Cades received deep lacerations on one arm and under the chin as well as several minor cuts, bruises and possible rib fractures, first aidmen said. France Rejects Occupation Troop Reduction Dan PARIS tf-I'remicr Guy Mollet Tuesday turned down a Russian proposal to reduce French occu pation forces in Germany on the ground that It was "not truly of a nature to assure a, relaxation of tension." Premier Bulganin made the sug gestion in a letter June 6. .The French reply was delivered to the Soviet foreign ministry in Moscow Tuesday. . Bulganin sent similar letters, dealing w'th rearmament, to a number of western powers. .Freno officials ald they had all consulted and s-nt generally simi lar replies. ' Mollet said France recognized "the extent and the Interest" of recent measures to reduce the Russian armed forces. But. - he added, thty were 'not enough In' the absence of an adequate sys tem of supervision. He said that France, with much rmaller forces, had also made important reduc tions In their strength since World War II. He called for a continuation of disarmament efforts within . the framework of the Vnlted Nations. Whale Family Gives Salem Anglers Thrill Shades of Moby Dick, seafarin' men, and "the one that got away." Nine Oregon deep sea, fishermen were able to discuss all three sub jects Monday night after sighting a whole family momma, pappa and junior of whales while fish ing Monday afternoon along the coast near Depoe Bay. "And I think I have the picture to prove It," Bill Case of 4642 Lowell Ave. said on his return to Salem. Bill said all fishing ceased when the three spouted into view. "They came within a hundred feet of the boat," Bill said, "with the mother and baby whales sticking close to gether, while a great big one. who must have been the father, cruised around in a protective circle." '"They were about three or four miles offshore," Bill said, aVIdine that "they were in sight for about an hour." Sewer Bonds Win Approval At Wbodburn SUttiaua Not Strvlr WOODBURN An ordinance authorizing the issuance of $89,920 in sewer improvement bonds for three sewer districts was adapted at Monday night's meeting of 1he Woodburn City Council. The figure represents the re mainder of a total cost of $216,779 used to make Improvements on Northwest, Hardcastle-Llncoln and Southeast sewer districts. All but the bonded $89,920 was paid for through property assessments. The bonds are to run for a ten year period, with an interest rate not to exceed four per cent. They may be recalled after five years. In another action the council accepted the resignation of Mrs.. O. L. Withers from the Woodburn Library Board. Mrs. Frank Doerfler was appointed her suc cessor. . Ladino Clover Group Named The commission will hold its first meeting Aug. 3 at Madras. Seven members . of the new Ladino Clover" Commission were appointed Tuesday by Gov. Elmo Smith. They are Willis Freeman, . Mad ras, and R. Wallace Rice, Grants Pass, representing handlers: J. A. Macy, K. A. Harris and W. Roy Stevenson, all of Madras; Melvin Waldemar, Culver, and Burlc Bur reson. Gold Hill. MILK CONSUMPTION Residents of Salem and its bor dering suburbs consumed approx imately 68,594 pounds of grade A fluid jnilk products a day, accord ing to figures compiled by the Marion County Health Department. This figure represented an aver age of 1.22 pints per person, the report said. I fieorge W. Slatent I I Before you buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total costs of the car, the financing and the insurance. Within five minutes I'll csll you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance, ' and insure the ume cat through my Bank Plan. Chances are, for exactly the same deal, it'll be $100 leu! I know it's hard to believe but it's worth a phone call, isn't it? Thtrt is n tbltgalion. hpayt U knew yew STATE FARM Agent PHONE 4-5389 350 L Phone Firm Expansion Lags, Analyst Testifies at Hearings Tv.nli. Its raoid ffrowth. the particularly .in Oregon, has been program A Chicago securities Harry Waters Succumbs to Heart Ailment Harry Wayne Waters, ' president of George E. Waters, Inc., oldest wholesale tobacco and confection ery, dealers in Willamette Valley, died Tuesday evening at his home, 96 Mill St., at the age of 74. He had been ill with heart trouble about six months and ab sent from his office about a month. Son of W. H. H. and Elizabeth Waters, he was born in Salem, May 26, 1882, and lived here all his life. Worked fpr Brother He started in the tobacco bus iness at the age of IS when he be came employed by his brother, George E. Waters, in his shop at 130 N. Commercial St. The bro thers incorporated when the retail shop was sold and the business moved to its present location at 229 State St. Waters became president of the company on the death of his bro ther in 1940. Waters Field, home of the Salem Senators baseball club, was built by George E. Wa ters shortly before his death. Leaves Wldew Harry Wayne Waters and Dell Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wilson of Salem, were married 35 years ago. He was a member of Salem Chamber of Commerce and a life member of Elks, which he joined SI veari aeo. Besides his widow, he leaves a ' erett, Wah., said this year's re nephew, Frank N. Waters. Salem, j turn would be only 5 96 system arid niece, Mrs. Lou Emma Robin- wide and 5.02 per cent in Oregon. son, Los Angeles. .Arrangements are Rigdon's 'Mortuary. pending at Witnesses Set District Meet Here Aug. 2-5 Several hundred members of Jehovah's Witnesses from Salem and surrounding, towns will con verge on the state fairgrounds here Saturday to prepare the big grandstand there for the four-day district assembly Aug. 2 to S. Maurice O'Callaghan is here from Hood River to direct the securing of rooms and lodging for some of the expected 4,500 dele gates. Space for 1.(00 delegates will have to be secured at private homes, he said, and most available space in local hotels and motels has been reserved for that period. Members from 15 Witnesses con gregations in this area will begin at 8 a. m. Saturday the big job of cleaning the grandstand building, which will serve as headquarters for the convention. Use of Kingdom Hall, 1890 Mis sion St., as convention headquar ters has necessitated the moving of regular meetings of the North and South Salem unit congrega tions to Women's Club building un til after the convention. Jack Storey Services Set til..,.. V... bnlr INDEPENDENCE F uneral services for Jack l.yle Storey. 15. will be at 2 p, m Thursday at c hi. lt ..,.,.,. i!.., I j ! ..Tiimu-i, urun ..i.n.umv, 1 , v - pendence, with burial at Hill Top Cemetery. The Rev. Roy C. Agte will officiate. The youth died Monday at Salem after a short illness. He was born June 7, 1941, at Salem. He Is survived hy his father. Lyle, his mother, Mrs. H. M. Dod sop, and one brother, Joe, all of Independence. Californian Held For Non-Support A California man was being held in the county jail Tuesday after his arrest by Oregon City police on a Marion County warrant charging non-support. Ronald J. MonctUon, 22, San Francisco, was returned to Salem by sheriff's deputies shortly after they were notilied of the man's ar rest. Bail has been set at $5i0 ! pending a district court hearing on the charge. Buying a car? 1 MY BANK PLAN MAY SAVE YOU noo OH FINANCING AND AUTO INSURANCE I S. 15th Street 1 West Coast Telephone Company, lagging behind in its expansion analyst testilied Tuesday in State FuDlic service mag. The testimony was offered by Alfred L. Burke at the company's hearing on an application for an increase in rates filed with the Oregon Public Utilities Commis sion. The hearing was in charge of David Don, utilities commission engineer. The rate increase was suggested to add $332,170 revenue a year. Edwin L. Graham, Portland, West Coast's General Counsel for Oregon, emphasized that the re quested Increase would amount to "only a penny a day" for a major ity of the company's residential subscribers in Oregon. Properties Increase Burke noted that west coast's properties in Oregon, Washington and California increased by 218 per cent in the 1949-55 period while its per share earnings were declining 34 per cent. "If there is no increase in the dividend rate commensurate with the cost of things which a stock holder must purchase". Burke said, "the common stockholder of a particular company is very apt to look elsewhere for a place where he can profitably invest his savings." Burke pictured the typical-west coast stockholder as a small in vestor who ha bought between $1000 and $30no worth of common stock. He said 25 per rent of west coast's 5202 stockholders actually live in Oregon and 35 and 32 per cent are residents of Washington and California, -respectively. Law Retera Claimed The witness said the company's rate of return should be 6.70 per cent if the company's capitaliza tion is to be adequately supported The company's vice-president and!50 arm an expression of support aeneral manager. Rv Dalton. Ev- Even with the requested in crease in effect for all of 1957. Dalton said the company's rate of return for the year both system wide and in Oregon would be be low the recommended 6.70 per cent. Two other officials, L. Gray Bock, chief engineer and A. D. Scripture, general commercial superintendent, also testified. Serves Wide Area Cross examination of the com pany's witnesses will follow at a future hearing at which company patrons and others will be in vited to attend. There was no cross examination at Tuesday's hearing. Telephone exchanges operated by the company in Oregon include those at llillsboro. Forest Grove, Gresham, Coos Bay, LaGrande, Lakeview, McMinnville and New berg. The company's district of fice is at Everett. Wash. Maurice Merrill Taken lv Death; IU Since May 2 1 Maurice Merrill, retired Fair view and Oregon State Hospital at tendant, died Tuesday at home, 1990 Market St., at the age of 77. May 24. Born March 20. 1879. in Illinois, Merrill came to Salem from Port land in 1920. He was employed at He had been ill since a stroke Fairview Home for 25 years and later at OSH for four years before his retirement in 1949. He and Ida Larmer were mar ried In Kansas City, Mo., in 1916. - i. i t, : h ' iiiriiiuCT ui raiim Sa,wn ,nd r-'" '." "' B'S m . i' ,7 , niece. Mrs. Lois Steele, Houston, . Texas. Arraneements are pending Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. at Portlaiifler Pleach Innocent of Theft Kumachau Nazarian, 40, Port land, pleaded innocent Tuesday at a District Court hearing on a charge of petty larceny. Distric Judge Edward O. Stadter set a trial (or Monday at 10 a.m. Nazarian was arrested Friday on a complaint signed by David Scharer who accused the man of stealing an electric drill. Bail was set at $250. Flowers receive special attention at Barriers , ' Traditionally, flower play an important part In funeral services. AT Barrick's, experienced staff members work with the natural beauty of flowers to create attractive, dignified settings. A special flower car insurei the careful transfef , of wreaths and sprays from the place of service to, the cemetery.. Dr. L I. tarricli Vwt I, Sftitk Dalfetrt I. Dawnay DanM L larrkk, Mff 24 Hour Phone: 39139 205 S. CHURCH ft FERRY Dennis 'Hits ' Road9 Again; Expected Back "Dennis the Menace," which Is the name Marion County juvenile ' workers apply to a 12-year-old run-away they have frequently had to deal with, has again "hit the road." This time the youth has left a Salem foster home because he be lieved he was to be returned to his real home at Cornelius. . The young wanderer has left his parents at least five times during the past three months. He told Juvenile authorities he was unhappy because his father re fuses to let him play baseball. On one of the youth's trips he was picked up in Salem and placed in a temporary foster home, which proved to be so -home-like he refused to leave, and returned there on two subse quent "escapes.'' Juvenile authorities here believe the boy left the foster home Mnn- , day after he heard a phone dis cussion with Washington County juvenile officers concerning the youth's return to Cornelius. Dennis Is now being held in Roseburg, where he fled, awaiting a Washington County counselor, "But he'll probably be back," a local counselor said. - Governor Gets Ike's Thanks For Support , President Eisenhower Tuesday thanked Gov. Elmo Smith for signing the recent declaration of support by " Republican governors who attended the National Gover nors Conference last month. The President wrote: 1 "It is indeed gratifying to have " nvognii.on oi me high purpose to which the entire Republican administration has dedicated itself. ' "Aside from the personal 'pleav ure the endorsement afforded, your action is indicative of the teamwork that is so necessary to the existence of a dynamic Repub lican organization. Together we have already accomplished much. I am confident that we shall work together to an even greater record in the future." pnora -MII Subscriptioa Rates Br rarrtrf ta clUtst Dil only 1 IS PT ma. Duly ana Sundty $ 1.4S pw m. uadsr !? ! wtk By Bull ? HJ71 (in dv.ncl Anywbcra In US. .NpM I7 ai. ma. a S 00 yur By U, Dally bb SaaSayi I In advaaca) la CHvyos , I I I par saa. IMilin. .. M M yaai (n U S ouUrida Ortgon I I t! par ma. Maaiaar A nilt Barnu at rirralaMaa araaa af Artiln KNTA Ori-a Nwi" - Pakllakm AaiocUUaa Alrtruuni rtMDUUral Wara-Orimik Ca. t Holllda? ta Nw Verk Chlraca Ssa rraaclira Dtlrail OOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE Penlacle Theatre "Death of a Salesman" JULY le-.l . , For Reservations Dial 4-2224 Store Hours: 9:3. to 5:39 Every Day taUn'l laraaat fiMaral parknif IttiHHaa. CawplaMly prlvafa family parfcfaf . , FUNERAL HOM.