4-Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sat, Sept 15, '56 (Sec. I)
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
c CttiiotiJtatesnaQ
S Favor Suwyi Vi.; No Fear Shall Awt.m
"' trmm First gtilcii, Match it, last
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor at Publisher
- PuhlithH every tnnnhtt. aVaainae oCMee MS
.. Nwili ChurtO Salaia. Ora. Takpha Mill
CntcrcS at tlx postafftaa at hlM. ra, M Mrmt4
f laaa mallar mw act at lawaraaa Ihwt J. U7S.
Member Associated Press
The AmmM PrnM It MtiUc aarluatval to tfca um
. tor republication of all lac I HWl printed ia.
Al Sarena Inflation
.Democratic candidate and campaigneri
are applying the bellows to old AJ Sarena
again, blowing it up as though it were a ma
jor issue la this election. They us it for de
feat of Republicans, particularly Douglas Mc
Kay who wi Secretary of the Interior when
Solicitor Dsvis of, the department staff au
thoriied tha issue of patents on mining claims
to AJ Sarena. :'
Tha Democratic charge is that Davit gave
the land away and the timber on it But there
has been no accusation of evil motive on his
part or on the part of Rep. Ellsworth who,
in an effort to serve constituents, requested
t department U wind up tha case which
had long been Bending. No one imputed there
was any "graft" in connection with the grant.
The McDonalds who own the mining corpora
tion were not active' politically as Southera
ers they probably were Democrats and had
sought aid from Southern members of Con- .
press. On the Democrats' own case the worst
that could be alleged was. an error in Judg- -
men! on the part of Davis.
Nixon on Truman
.. Challenged to pinpoint where Richard
Nixon had branded him a "traitor" e Pres
ldent Harry Truman said Nixon made the re
. mark in a speech at Texarkana. So we clip
this from the "The AP Log," tha weekly let-,
ter sent out by the Associated Press to its
members: ' ...
WHAT DID NIXON SAY ABOUT TRUMAN
. IN 153? This k a question that already has
been raised and undoubtedly will came tie
again. Here la a statement of fact, which caa
be inserted hi news stories if such explanatory
matter is needed:
Associated Press stories on. Oct. 17, 152.
quoted Nixon as saying in a speech at
Texaricaaa that Truman, Dean Acheson and
Adtai Stevenson "are traitors to the high
principles In which many of the nation's
. Democrats believe." They went on to quote
' . Nixon: "Real Democrats era outraged by
the TrumaihAchcMfl-Stevwasoa gangs tot- '
eration sod defease of communism is high
. places." . .
This is quite different from saying that
Truman and Acheson were "traitors" period.
It certainly cant be regarded as "high level"
campaigning, though.
Breath-taking
This will take your breath away. The Cap
ital Co., a subsidiary of Transamerica corp
oration, bas bought the 8,000-acre Diamond
Bar ranch in partnership with Christiana Oil
Corp. and will build there a new city of 100
000 population. The tract k 26 miles from
downtown Lea Angeles, lying between Po-t
metis and the Orange county line.
The development plans call for 30,000
homes with a shopping center, schools, parks,
churches. The planners evidently figure that
. people will continue' to sing, "California, Here
1 come." Some folk down that way, how-
Now we would not defend errors in judg-1 the immigration would taper off.
ment, but where is the Judge with years of ex
- 1
r
i.i
(Ceatiaaed frees page
"A poll of 283 sports writers show 5flthink yoti 11 win, 38
think you'll loose and 6 don't know!.. Now get
in there and FIGHT, men!..."
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm
perience on tha bench who has not erred in a
ruling or decision? ' ,
. Tha facts as to mineralisation of the claims
are in dispute. One mining engineer repre
senting the bureau of land management, took
several sample which snowed on assay ao
appreciable values. A tear, one of whom was
from the bureau ef mines, the other a rep
utable mining engineer in this state, took
other samples which on test in a mobile lab
oratory showed values which Davis felt made
the patents issua as a matter of course under
the law. Here is a conflict of evidence to be .
sure; but who can say with conviction that
one is rights and the other wrong?
This writer some months ago discussed this
matter with another mining engineer In Ore-)
gon, ef recognised standing, not involved in
any way with this, case, who has visited the
properties. He expressed himself strongly on
this subject, believing that Al Sarena was en
titled to the patents under the mining laws.
This Is, of course, a matter of opinion, but it
is informed, professional opinion, and that ia '
not what we are. getting from Democratic
spellbinders.'':., ,, ;-'''.
, That there is mineral in the area is proven
by actual mining operations carried on some
years ago and. by tha fact that Secretary
Chapman issued patents to one group of
claims la the vicinity. The deposit is admit
tedly low grade, certainly marginal; but the
mining law of 1872 was exceedingly loose In
setting any standards for patent issuance. ,
We haven't visited the claims area and '
wouldn't be competent t determine its sain
evaluation if we did- We have read reams ef
material and comments oa the case, which
are of course split right down the middle en
the Issue of the grant of patents. Our own
conclusion is that just as tha mineral values
are marginal, so the grant on the basis of the '
whole record would have to be rated a hair-
tin ajbIan W CI itt n Ttfi'a aIcIam w, '
lliiv utviaiuu. u owuuuii tswva wwmiu, mm
wrong, and on the basis, of the last assay re
ports that was not the case, then bis error
was strictly one of judgment The political .
blow-ups therefore, ia exaggerated and vicious
in imputing a sinister motive where none
exists. , ...... r-
With American steel mills consuming ever
increasing quantities of iron ere, and with
, deposits such as on tha Mesabi range in Mia
t nesota steadily decreasing, mills have had to
' turn to foreign sources (Canada. Brazil) and
to domestic arcs of lower' iron content One
such source is the taconite reck in the area
around the Mesabi. Thursday. Reserve Min
ing Company, Jointly ewned by Armce Steel
; and Republic Steel, dedicated taconite pro
' cessing facilities, which will reduce the taco
nite rock into pellet with a high iron con
tent fit for use ia furnaces for steel produc
tion. This will serve to lengthen out the term
for Minnesota's iron production and help to
meet the nation's hunger for steel and more
steet . . .
?3
It wasn't ust the lodge that made Neah
kahnie Lodge famous. It was primarily the'
Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Reed who built
the place in 1912 and operated it for many
years. Reed was a strong personality whose
great achievement was to induce the State
Highway Commission to build Highway 101
- around the face of Neahkahnie Mountain
where it offers one of the most commanding
marine views to be found anywhere. The old
lodge unused now for several years, suc
cumbed to flames Tuesday, but it and the
Reeds-vill live long ia memory ef those who
visited it when it was ia operation.
Traffic en Sues canal heads for a show
down as 16 foreign pilots wba were employed
by the Sues, Canal company left their jobs.
Forty-six pilots remain, mostly Egyptian, and
Nasser says the ships will be bandied all
right As more shipping is diverted from the
canal, they may succeed. The climax of the
controversy will come if ships are seriously
delayed in making the passage.
'
Adlai Stevenson evidently has quit this
"do-it-yourself" stuff oa speech writing snd
taken on some wordsmith from the get-tough
school When he accuses Eisenhower of not
being "master in bis own house." he is stray
ing from the truth..' Ike is still the boss, as
everyone around him well kaows
! IWiJli-jS
Lots of interesting news on the AP wires this week. Frin
stance, there was this gem from Harrisburg, Pa.: 'There were
about 75 fellows seated around six prominently placed tables
at the Democrats' fund-raising dinner to-
night, and they all answered to tho name
of Joe Smith.
"Just one Joe Smith said he was a reg
istered Republican. But he said: HaAD's.C,
KTH:K,7!314UUD?R,4N.D Skyrays in for
mation turned on their afterburners inclose
succession to simulate s six-gun salute to
Navy wives." ... We didn't hear THAT on
TV. Did you? . . .
Ami front Lot Angeles comes tho
- story of Actress Barbara Briar who got a divorce be
CMste, aha asid. bar heaaaad throw a highball in her fare
aad toM her that "as ae at trass she would make a good
earpeater." We caa hardly wait to bear what the car
Beaters have to say aboat that! ...
o
Well, the city's 125 mail boxes are all freshly painted a
patriotic red, white and blue. One of the painters of the E.
T. Armstrong contracting firm was painting one of the boxes
in South Salem the other day when a woman brushed up close
to it "Why dont you let people know this is fresh paint,"
she said angrily. The painter, with dripping spray gun in
hand, pointed mutely to a paint-spattered sign on the box
which read, naturally, "Wet Paint." . . .
a a
Big aaysttry ateat-. . . Whose haad was that sticking
through the bay la tho saaager oa tho Wild Bill Hkkok .
TV program the ether might? Lady caller says the mystery
was sever cleared) ap and she's still woaderlng. Cealt It
ae oa of those guys who writet singing commercials?
And another caller wanted to know why too flag was fir
ing a paid dawn oa the Armory for a tisso earlier this
week. Don't know tho aatwor to that mh either; anlcss
it was for the guy who owned the hand sticking out of the
hay oa WUd Bill's program . . .
'
Then there was the little girl who came skipping happily
home from her first or second day at school this week. "I
got a star, I got a star!" she cried excitedly; "Fine." her moth
er beamed. "What did you get the star for?" . . . "How should
I know?" said the little girl. "I can't read yet." ...
equalisation of assessments. It
found that assessors followed
the practice of assessing per
onal property (merchandise.
equip .nent) at -a higher percen
tage than real property. Per
force it had to direct that the
basis be made uniform. Most
assessors however instead of
raising the ratio on real property
to make it equal with the per
sonal property ratio, reduced the
latter to bring it down to the
real property level. Thus, instead
of bringing the county average
up toward the average for utili
ties, in many instances it was
lowered. This has forced the
commission further to scale
down the assessed valuation of
utilities.
Progress Is being made In
equalization of property assess
ments. Work is going forward on
that line in Marion County as
well as others, and in several
counties the task has been com
pleted, la this county the uni
form ratio now being applied is
25 per cent. The ratio is of no
consequence if the valuations are
equitable, except that where the
county ratio is low the tax com
mission must scale dovn its
ratio of utility assessments.
Complicated? Perhaps, (or the
average taxpayer who h.erely
checks to see whether his taxes
are higher than last year, or
rather how much higher they
are. To those who follow the
working of our property tax sys
tems however these moves are
seen as necessary adjustments
in the direction of equity anong
all taxpayers.
Time Flies
rnrM statesman rn.es
10 Year Ago
seat. IS. lMt
Residents on the heights over
looking West Salem were on the
warpath for lack of water. They
were without water for the fifth
day. One family went to Van
couver, Wash., with relatives so
they could wash and can their
fruit.
25 Years Ago
Srpt, IS, 19.11
Jerry Owen, state bonus com
missioner, left with the Salem
drum corps for Detroit to attend
the national legion convention.
Jerry carries with him Governor
Meier's official invitation to the
convention to meet in Portland
next year.
40 Years Ago
Sept. IS. 1(1
Miss Winifred Byrd, left for
New York City to resume hr
musical activities. She is prepar
ing tor a debut concert at "The
Castle", a girl's school at Tarry
town on the Hudson.
Better English
Br D. C. WILLIAMS
Arab-Israel
Violence Said
Most Serious
By MAX HARRELSON
Af tailed Nations Correspondent
The new outbreak of violence be
tween Israel and Jordan is by far
the most serious in recenr months.
The cease-fire which Israel and
her Arab neighbors agreed upon
last April appears headed toward
a complete breakdown unless the
present downward skid is halted
quickly.
The situation is all the more
grave, coming as it does in the
midst of the Suez crisis which al
ready threatens Middle Kast
peace. While the two conflicts
have developed independently,
they are not entirely unrelated.
For more than five years, Egyp
tian interference with Israeli ship
ping through the canal has been
the center of a bitter controversy.
The same upsurge of Arab nation
alism that is at the bottom of the
Suez problem is also at least
partly responsible for the contin
ued clashes between Israel and
the Arabs.
British Prime Minister Kden
linked the two problemes Thursday
night before the House of Com
mons. He predicted that Egypt's
President Nasser will attack Is-
real next if he "is allowed to suc
ceed" at Sues. Eden also hinted
that Britain would go to Israel's
aid with arms it necessary.
Despite the April cease-fire
obtained by U. N. Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold on a per
sonal mission to the Middle East
the incidents never really
stopped fur more than a few days
at a time.
Since July they have been on
the rise. Israel has more than
Lumbermen Concerned
Over Construction Dip
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A slow-down in the start of new
house construction building per
mits for them in the West dropped
14 per cent in August from the
same month last year is causing
some concern in the lumber in
dustry. But as yet there have been
only a few cutbacks in jobs be
cause of it.
tary-manager of 'the Western Tine ! rePrt 11 'M-
Assn., told his group's scmi-an
nual meeting in Portland Friday
that there could he no doubting
half yrar still assures lumbermen
that iflSfi will be the second best
year in the industry's history.
Mills Close
In Oregon's Willamette Valley,
heart of the Douglas fir country,
there are reports of a few small
mills shutting down. These
though, are only the "extremely
nuirgin.il green mills," says H. J.
Cox, ecilor of a weekly market
He sees mora
nulls in trouble, though, should
there be a further price drop.
The state unemployment olfice
lOUUIUlEl . - ,-j
the slackening of ne housing I " ranis raks reports some iay
starts. Yet, he said, a fiood first;0"" as ml"s cut oacs on proouc-
lion, him rurt,i; immiiixti
of mills which had been working
overtime, put their men on a
straight 40-hour week to bring pro
duction back into line with de
mand. Normal fe-hedul
In the Klamath Falls area mills
have staviKi on normal schedules
but some Northern California re
ports have told of cut backs to a
four-day work.
Vur hmicino (art thi Vfflr mrm
By NORMAN WALKER Ls,im;ileti a. Le million com-
WASHlNGTON.'Scpt. H t The nared with on and a third millina
National Assn. of Manufacturers j last year.
is urging businessmen to jump i This is ascribed generally to a
into politics right away to counter; lightened money market. Griffee,
what NAM said is a labor drive j j his talk to the pine operators,
w dominate the federal and state said that "the Federal Reserve
governments.
A NAM pamphlet distributed to
its businessmen members said
organized labor has fashioned "a
Businessmen
Urged to Join
Politics Fight
Board may be correct in feeling
that . . . indications of inflationary
pressyre make it necessary to
L.nn a firm IiaU n wulil Clill
political missile of massive pro-Jj, ls disappointing to see housing
portions to explode during the!.nrf i,lmhrr ,, . ,nrf ;
is surprising lor an election year.
current campaign. NAM sa'd tr.
will make prior labor political
drives look "strictly bush league "
I he pamphlet said business can
help turn organized labor's politi
cal "missile" into a "dud" by en
couraging management peopl to
Surgery
(lures'
Varicose Veins,
once warned that it would resumej get 'nto politics, by discussingj Doctor Declares
its policy of retaliation unless the j broad political issues in company I
I. N. stopped Arab raids and in-1 publications, by permitting andi-
futration. The U. N. truce organi
zation more and more returned
findings that both aides had vio
lated the cease-fire.
What is happening now i what
some of the Western Powers
feared would hnnnen unless Ham.
marskjold followed up the cease-jind nctnily in behalf
lire with s vigorous attempt for a
more permanent settlement. He
felt, however, that he had gone
as far as he could at the time in
view of Arab opposition to any
sort of peace negotiations with
Israel.
PORTLAND, Sept. 14 f)
dates to tour plants, and by urg- Varicose veins usuallv can be re-
ing workers to vote. hc ed through surgery, a Pnrt-
. It pointed out that while corpora-1 land physician told a meeting of
tinns cannot make political con- colleagues here todav
tributions. "individuals have great-1 Dr. Raymond M ReirhWv retir
er freedom and should exorcise ing president of the Oregon chap
it, both in regard to contributions Irr of the Amrru-an Vrartrmv nf
of rfndl- (H neral Prarliif adrirruwri thm
oaies woo win ne tree agents. -Irhapter s annual meeting uhich
NAM took the position that can- j r,lse tomorrow He said surgery
diriales supported by organized j for varicose veins is one of the
labor-and H mentioned the AFL-;op,Tatlonl , (am,iv doctor is
UO as spearheading labor's po- j cafd upoll m, frequently to
mnai uiiv wuuiu noi or i ree
I agents.
The secretary general, backed
by the Security Council, decided
that the initiative for further
steps must come from the Middle
East governments themselves. He
felt that these governments might
be more inclined toward a settle
ment if only the tension could be
eased for a while.
Hammarskjold said the main
hope wa that the cease-fire might
start a chain reaction toward
peace. But it seems clear by now
that the lull was only temporary
and that the chain reaction is
moving in the other direction.
The secretary general is trying
to put out the fire, but it Is going
to be more difficult than before to
get the disputing parties to place
much store in another stopgar
agreement which they feel will be
violated on the slightest pretext
Leap Off Trestle
Fatal to Woman
REDMOND, Sept. It - The
body of Mrs. Juhn Bruns. about
55, was found at the bottom of
jthe Crooked River Canyon Thurs-1
day, 340 feet below a railroad
trestle.
Police said she apparently
jumped from the trestle. They said
she left a note saying she had
been unabl to pull herself to
gether since her sister, Ella Kil
kenny committed suicide by jump
ing from a Portland bridge. July
22.
The widower and a daughter.
Mrs. Wayne Korish, both of Camp
Sherman, survive.
perform
Dr. Keichle said treatment for
this ailment has varied over tho
years, but the accepted practice
now is to remove the bulging vein
entirely, relying on the develop
ment of circulation through other
veins.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Station
KSLM
1390 K. C.
Eden's Proposal for 'Users' Association'
In Suez Problem Called War of Nerves
Safety Valve
(Batter's Natat LtlUra far Ska Statciaua's Safety ValTS eolnam art
sivaa prtar coafMamttaa It Um? om lafamuthra aad tra mar thaa
St waras la ka(ta. Ptraaaal attacks aa riairnla, as wn as an le
inHtl, at aayaaa la aallUaS to alt sslitta aa uuoai aa y
By JOSETR AND BTKWABT
I. ALBOP -
WASHINGTON. Sept It-British
Prima Minister Sir Anthony
Eden's proposal of a "oners'
association ' to
control traffic
through til
Sues Caaai sim
ply serves to
tmderttM tha
' real issua ia tha
Sues crisis. Caa
,t h e Egyptian
dictator, C L
.Maaatf, got
Citftag tba Westers
powers ia tha teeth?
' Eden's proposal was sot a
serious proposal. Is tha sens
that neither ha nor anybody elaa
seriously expected Nasser placid
ly w accept it.
pal oa Nasser tha oaos of pro- ar tha fact that his awn kick In ,
voatlag ships front 'aaaaUg Iks teeth far Nasser laoptred Sensible rlanningf
throng Iks InloraaUoaal water- Naaerr'i eooattr-wca. rar ibo To th Editor:
way. maaaer at trailer aoroat, wna-
Bat. at Name flatly rekeis '"iral al tho Amerteaa offer of
tha British proposal aad defies ta "dlB
tha Western pswors, aa aeery- High Dam - wttheat any of
aaa aspects, what happen nest? t '"". "
EdM talked of satoa: o I h a r , -
aacaas" of hrtsglag Naeser to , entenlated kick la the teeth.
These other ateaaa hoB tv virlr 1ar1v th .
IWO. hath exeeedtogty n,U ranarMinl maaaitioa
ditiaotoM aad daageroaa. - . te the dam. But tt was based on
On ts to uaa economic and! "Uon - thaj
political methods to bring Nan- WM,J"hingu "J
ser down, aver period of time, Nasser could do about dt. The
aa aid Mohammed Mossadegh '"J J ttlt! Americas polr
was brousbt down in the end in i ic . which hat contrib-
Iraa. But an ahemi to brins ' noavOy t the present crisis.
dawn to
kd
Tha, proposal
Was, instead,
another salvs ia
tat w n r of
nerves b a I a g
fought out be
tween the West
ers powers aa
the ass hand
and Egypt, with
tha kx-kina nf
tha Communist ,''rt
powrra ana um mmu aiaiaa.
the other.
In this war of nervet, tha ob
jective of tha British and tha
French, at least, is to demoav
t'rto aa pubitcly aa poseu,.e
Ihitt Nasser cannot get awsy
ws:h k: .:rt the Western powers
In t-e teiii. The British aad
Irr-ith jw irjnwe .is, at tha ry
Irr t, to fnrra Nasser to perform
s r ' e bfli k ' iwn, and at best
to j -t rid of bun one and for
s'l.
T t"i ec4 tie E;!:!.h aad
T N wsnl ta a",-in irate, a
1 f ' er actios, lat
n.a t esl. 1-ls
. - l . si (iT-any
y i . Bn i !-
l. t I ( r i .
. t f I of
. " ! a .
f ! I)
Iran. But an attempt to bring
Nasaer down by starving out
Egypt would alienate the whole
Moslem world. Moreover, rather
thaa quietly withering on the
Tin. Nasser would certainly turn
to the Soviets for aid, which
might well be the first step ia
tho SovtetUatioa of the Middle
East. .,,;;; ;.'
The other aHeraattye, f
star so, Is ta aaa troops aad air
craft carriers to leach Nasaar
hie leasee. At the very traat, this
weald meaa aa arty Htlle war
A1mi. s m MkMie saat,. wtta WtUmh
' aad French tra ays praaably
M forced at tha oad to eceapy all
Egypt, Al toe
It nalgM
This ultimata danger cannot be
ruled out, especially since NikiU
Khrushchev has promised Egypt
the help of "volunteers", if Egypt,
ia Involved la s "just war against
the Imperialists. " Yet the British
snd the French governments are
genuinely convinced that their
vital interests will be destroyed
If Nasser ia allowed to get away
with tho canal take-over. Aad
thus the use of British and
Krench troops ia the canal tone
cannot ha ruled out cither.
T "a ana eye oa tho elrctlaa.,
Frretary af State. Joha Fatter
1 a hi a srylaf frantically
to !e tha IMHsa. aad
If h fvom r"nrtlng to Intra.
Ills pot t la complicated
has bees based aa a whale aeries
of miscalculations.
For example, when Americas
Ambassador Henry Byroads re
ported from Cairo In the Spring
of 1855 the Soviet offer of arms
to Egypt, the offer was blandly
written oft aa s bluff which
It was not. Again, when Nasser
caught the American government
completely off base by national
iiing the canal, k waa hopefully
aiMumed that the Soviets would
bo sice about it. and restrain
Nasser, because "they don't
, want to run any really danger
ous risks is the Middle East"
" lastead, In Cairo flevtot
Ambassador Klaarlrv baa es
caaraged Nasser to go the Nnatt.
Al the leadea eoaferenee Soviet
Forolga Minister Dmitri SW pilar
backed Nasser to the hilt. Aad
la Maaeow Karasheher talked
abets Soviet "valaateera" far
Nasoer'a "tost war".
Altogether, the record of Amer
icas policy hi the Middle East
hat been less than brilliant. It
may be that the British sad
Freach, in their desperation,
feeling Nasser'a knife across
their Jugulars, ; will resort' le
force despite every American ef
fort to dissuade them. If so, the
American government will bear
a heavy share of responsibility
for the consequences, which are 1
Incalculable, ,
(Copvrljhl ISM.
Ft York Untie Tribune, pit.)
Why such a big ToDo over the
model home bow showing in all
the cities of our valley? No
woman would plan such an ar
rangementnamelyto eater the
frontdoor, no hall, no protection
overhead for our rainy season,
and then to traverse the width
of the living room end with arm
loads of shopping, wet boots, etc.
in order to get to the kitchen,
or if by the rear ground level,
through an elaborate patio of
outdoor living room to get to the
kitchen; and another horrible
error, to pasa entirely through
the family room to get to toe
bath room. I claim th!a plan
atinka.
As ray good wife always re
models these fantastic profes
sional masterpieces she woadera
aloud what kind of architectural
teaching it this anyway?
Everyone k a a w a, including
these so-called professionals, that
so family anywhere could be '
trained to go to the basement
to enter. Sometimes yea, but
mostly No.
Ia this graduate work, or
what?
Yours for sensible planning.
Tern Ellis,
' " Lancaster Drive,
Salem, Ore.
necessary why not make it rea
listic? Some people think that Civil
Defense efforts are futile be
cause a nuolear war seems te be
suicidal preposition. If so is CD Pronounce
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "None of us were
there but he and I.
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of beige
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Asphyxiation,
avordupois, au revoir, amortise.
4. What does the word "so
briety" mean?
5. What it a word beginning
with fa that means "ludicrous;
unreal"?
Answers
1. Sty, "None of us WAS
there, but HIM and ME." 2.
bayzh. 3. Avoirdu-
only ao illusion of defenre or a
kind ef conditioning to accep
tance of a third, and possibly,
final war?
Robert H. Miller,
Shirley Killer,
1055 N. 18th.
pois. 4. State , of being sober
temperance. "The man's sobrie
ty was not questioned." 5. Far
cical.
Adoption of Six
Brings Dividend
WAPAKONETA, Ohio, Sept. 14
He's Ceafaaed
To the Editor:
1J: constant reader respectfully hK1L?i.!. I
r,i. .tr.r Mr5 rh''ea left the hospital at near-
party's views on tha U.S.'s par
ticlpation ia the Suet affair.
Chief ef the AP Paris Bureau
writes, on p. 4: k "All b'.ame
America for putting the heat on
Britain to avoid military force.
Frenchmen insist America is
'playing -Nasser's game'. . . ,"
On p. 3, Willamette's Dr. barker
states that "extraordinary bung
ling on the part of our foreign
secretary (bee. Dulles)" ha
helped deteriorate the situation Jamj"-
by St. Marys Thursday with her
first baby.
Two and one-half years ago, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Martin of nearby
Minister were childless. But on
March 20, 1M, they adopt el six
children at one time: The ages
of the youngsters Rrenda. Ber
nard, Elizabeth, David, John and
Dianna now range from 5 to 12.
A week ago jesterday. Mrs.
Marin gave birth to Nathan Bcn-
The Martins were formerly of
Battle Creek, Mich.
Qaestloae aa Ctvfl Defaae '
To the Editor:
CMI Defense week brings to
mlad several questions, ls event
to the point where hotter heads
(sic) could have plunged the
world into a war without ever
knowing why,
Which seceunt Is the less In
correct?
. Confused subscriber,
C. B. Roberta.. PUYALLUP, Sept
. 1740 Fir St.
Fatal Shooting
In Pendleton
Brings Charge
PENDLETON, Sept. 14 A
Pendleton man was arraigned on
a charge of second degree murder
this afternoon in the fatal shoot
ing of William Mancanares Jr., 27,
Tacoma.
Uollis Carl Doe, 30. appeared
before Justice of the Peace Ann
Crago, who granted a request by
Doe for more time to consult an
attorney. Doe was to appear again
tomorrow to enter a plea.
Doe was jailed yesterday after
an early morning dispute in which
he said four men in a car taunted
him about being a Negro, dist.
Atty. John Walker said Doe sur
rendered and readily admitted the
shooting.
Walker quoted Doe as saying he
fired the shot after the four men
taunted him. Mancanares was in
the back seat.
Recipe Given to
Wrong Audience
ST. CATHERINES, Ont.. Sept.
14 t "Let the peaches stand in
your favorite wine until thorough
ly penetrated," says the Ontario
Peach Growers' Marketing Board
recipe booklet. "Experiment with
different wines."
The booklet usually Is popular
but its distribution at a meeting
here last week may have set back
peach consumption more than a
little, the board acknowledged
ruefully.
1 he meeting was the anniial con
ference of the Ontario Women's
Temperance League.
West Washington
.Fair Opening Set
14 -Last
minute preparations are underway
or me opening ot the urd annual
Westers Washington fair here to
morrow morning. I
The big show, begins st 7 s. m.
and runs for nine days ending
of nuclear war can civilians , IT raa in llrkwif o'
really be defended thru CD ef- " IlOrnCW
forts? The various practice raids, TI Ir.l-f !
snd evacuations seem a little Us- i,CBl s"? 11 ro
Satilltftlee aval eiraarisa v tsskskt '
would happen in actual warfare. WAUKESHA, Wis., Sept 14 Ifl
Why not have as unannounced Mr. snd Mrs. John Melbe hunted iIaU JJlCS Alter
practice, is which half of the CD aut a nest of hornets on their Vf i W t
A -rinB j- JI.,8hway Cra8h.
activities are halted for several ,h P" ,urne " badly ' NEWPORT, Ore Sept 14 -
days, walershtil off, sanitary for severel hundred ressons. A Great- Falls. Mont., man died
and health facilities stopped, For one thing, the porch caught today after an automobile scci-
food diatributioa eurt-.i!ed, trans- tin ' dent on the Oregon Coast High-
portatinn and communication , .. " . ..." ' . wav near here
"tf ,, , JZ$7L Wfiwtein, State
Thia would all be very tjcon- no other place to go, moved In police said hit car skidded Wo a
tement, ef course, but if CD is with the Mtibos. , ditch,
Phon Mill
Sahscrlptiaa Rales
By nrrlfr la tltlm
Dally anly .. I at par mo
Dally and Sunday 1.4I par mo.
Sundsy only J weak
By msll. PtllT and anndayt
(In advaacal
In Ortfon SI 10 ear mo
I M tlx mo
t 10 W ytar t
By man aaaday aalyi
(In advanca)
Anywhtra la US. ta per mo
I Tt ala mo.
a.M year ,
fl.tl par me.
Meat bar
Aadlt Buraaa af Clrcalattaa
Burcaa al AdTartlalag ANPA
Orioa Nawipapar
Pakllilirs AaaaalaUea
AdTartlilni BapeaaaaUUvcst
WarS-Crimta Co,
Waat ffjallldap Co.
Maw Tark Cklfata "
Saa rranclara Datralt
In US. outside
Orafoa ....
HERE ARE THE WINNERS
OF THE TWO MAJOR CONTESTS
HELD LAST WEEK DURING
STATE FAIR DAYS
VACATION FOR TWO PEOPLE VIA
WESTERN AIRLINES DC-6B TO THE
OASIS HOTEL IN PALM SPRINGS.
MR. CrJARL$6pAITH
2130 North 17h St.
Salem, Oregon
"ANYTHING YOUR HEART DESIRES"
CONTEST - DRAWING DAILY
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5
MR. CARL SANDELl
Routs 2
Harrisburg, Oregon
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6
MRS. EMU GOERTZEN
1215 Dorvtl Ave.
Salem, Oregon
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7
MRS H. R. PICKITT
I4S Marion St.
Salem, Oregon
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8
MRS. I. I. WIPIR
273S Alvarade Terrace
'' Salem, Oregon
CONGRATULATIONS 0 ALL THE WINNERS
r
i