The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1957, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1957, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSee. D Statesman. Silem, Ore.. Sat., July 13, 57 He Faux Snay I'. So Fear Shall Awe.' mm rtm 8uxm. Marca a, mi CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor k PublUbtr WENDELL WEBB, Managing Editor Pubtufc4 every morning Biisneai offir IBS Monh C hurra It-. Siitm, Or fl tx s-aan Enter th postorfire n Sim Ore aa second elaas Blatter under act of Congress March X lara. Mrmkcr Ajaarlaied Pre The Aasocuied Ptm a rnotl escivisiv.U lath was lot repuUieauon of all local pan UUl aawsnaper Sense of Values Well Maintained In these times of crowing resistance to gov ernmental expenditure ind the increasing of other costs the formal approval of a $330,000 program for swimming pools and parks is as suredly a tribute to the stalwart far sighted nesi and keen sense of values of residents of Salem and the Salem School District Many were hesitant to add to the tax bur den and understandably so Many who voted against one or both of the issues did so re luctantly, some undoubtedly hoping they would pass regardless Many who voted for them had a hard time weighing the needs of the community against their own economic circumstances It should be a rare case, hereafter except perhaps when the purchase of additional property seems vital, that special tax meas ures for parks are put up for vote Mam tenance and improvement programs should be in the general budget unless extraordinary circumstances obtain As for the pools, we would like to reiterate a suggestion that thought be given to a few pennies charge to assure their upkeep and perpetuation We are glad the measures were approved at th Thursday vote, and Salem and its en viron should benefit richly therefrom No Single Story Can Explain It Newspapers art challenged quite fre quently, by limitations both of time and space in their efforts to present an adequate picture of the major story of the day They try to meet the challenge as beat they can with specially-arranged communications for speed and careful condensation for com pleteness But there is one story in the immediate offing which will offer a challenge which few if any newspapers can meet without the cooperation of their readers It is the story of the Congressional battle over the issue of Civil Rights and it ran t be told in any single edition It will take day-to-day reading for perspective The story goes deep into the roots of this Democracy Its ramification are many and widespread While the Civil War was the major and most tragK manifestation of the fundamental disagreement among honest peoples, it still comprised only one phase of the battle which (till goes on today The prob lem la. veritably, a serious one for this nation. The suggestion of a South Carolina senator Tuesday that the government pay the cost of sending home the bodies of civil rights in vestigators was made with tongue-in-cheek. But the potential of violence still obtains. The tensions and feelings nf the races and persons within the races, are not to be treated lightly. We commend our readers' careful atten tion to the issue and pledge our best efforts to present it fairly, impartially and understandably. Russia's Flat Hopes at It im Alaaf LONDON July 1J - R e r t ev ents on the diaannarnetM front at rely illustrate the extent of the t rausod bv the ireat purge ia Moscow What baa hap peoed ia simgiie II 111 I I f I HI PI mid June until a f couple of days the Soviet atlve at r marathon Lfassar'f jLlaSwa disarm imiit ITtiin Valerv a lena. never opened hn mouth txrewi to put a euestitwi During aO thss song period the kmrrvn asxt Waatarn disrmarrn or aaass were expounded In Tyrin m rfiiwrle aXail without eing any rene wHorer ilhr pro la the American delega'ioe p' tteulsrry hpa none the ie. ran high that Zaria I rewpona would be nsittve whaw M ftnalh rame Aa H ha paw wed tww of the sinior HafT meerahers of the Ameriran aelefatkwa had a hwig planned kmc ham date wtta their Vwier awamiU mamivars oa the day 'hat the kag ssrws came from Moacw af the fall ef Mesa. Kegswo Ttca and MeJewkvv WMaswt any arwdding. the Wvist ornetals vol autaared the taewcsMl that the Majoeww sakwa wWd ajreatry tadlstaie aa aceard as LaaaaVa Twae the h layraaalble aaetenasrn auek aprtwes fmra Hareid Has aaa'a avoaiy rrwprweoiaae anv auasi aMsired ta he feaatkfiad Than, at tang last, tana gave the aawiaaarj- awastad anawer ta the praaissts af aha Vest R was swsjattva. It waa viola, and daahed everr hope bat Hansen a. wtsnae heasaa eamstsl be ahaohiUry x lag aasalseal. New CM tVtwsat aasswwf the rta aaaSari oa the swatlei a giaiaars af the Eawtasfta Jesus' P arables Now News Stories It is almost startling to find Jesus' parable of the rich man i son treated as a newt story on the Associated Press teletype wire. Yet each night for weeks now. mixed in with the crime, politics and international ten sion, a clear message from the Holy Bible has squirmed its way onto the busy newt circuit cloaked in the mantle of a report from Madi son Square Garden on the latest sermon of Evangelist Billy Graham. National publications, such as Life maga zine, have had a tendency to look down their noses at Billy s New York crusade, saying his audiences are not genuine New Yorkers, that Bible sales are not noticeably increasing in the New York area, that the thousands who "declare themselves for Christ" are almost all church members. We don t contest such "statistics.'' but at least we can point out that with Billy preach ing in New York, newspapers across the coun ts are running exerpts from the Bible in the reports on his crusade and that this would not have happened if be were not at tempting to save" the New Yorkers, whether they be from the suburbs or the Bowery. 'Udon' Better Be Pretty Good Our knowledge of Japanese dishes has been pretty well limited to sukiyaki. a luscious concoction of thin-siiced meat, vegetables, soy sauce and sugar But from what the Oregon Wheat Growers League tells us. we'd better get ready to like a quick-lunch dish called "udon which, they say. Americans no in Japan are lapping up at a great rate. The dish is described as being made of "tastv noodles' lof particular interest to the wheat growers because Japanese import more than half a million tons of wheat flour an nually to make them), augmented if wished by such other ingredients as eggs, fried bean curd, ham bocks, strips of beef or chicken and boiled fish paste. Already, it seems, udon is spreading in the United States. Well, we are glad for . anything that helps the wheat growers, or any other of our farmer-friends, and well try udon when the time comes The noodle-makers may really have something there par ticularly when a dish nn 'Japan) costs only 7 cents Rut we still like sukiyaki. Editorial Comment Not Even Black Sheep Could Last Nikita Khrushchev, now visiting in I m husio iskia boasts i the meek and dutifully respectful I tech Communists thai f had some black sheep in a food flock . . .We tout the black sheep by the tail and threw them out This is a new expression lo us In capitalistic metaphor we sometimes gel a bear by thr tail, but of course the bear by the (ail symbolism would not he suitable for a Rmaiaa dictator to use ivid a Khrushchev eipressaon u. it undoubt--llv conceals more than it tells TV black aheep he refers to Molotosr . Kafinovirh Malenkov are violently and encyclopedicaily denounced for nt perly activity Yet Malenkov i policy in ISM and M. ihM he was premier was one of peaceful coexistence leading to both the Korean armistice nd the end of the InoVx-hinese war French esperts on Communism, point inf out Ibis I act suggest that precisely because Malenkov was more successful la conducting a policy that in many respects Khrush chev baa taken ever from him. he in now the ' black sheep Whatever th color of the ahreo whatever the ralinnaliralions of th purge op nf Ihe Uril w ho loot on al Ihe irene are bound In come away with the renewed conviction that the raliassaliiauoris and explanations are like sheepskins serving only to conceal the wolvea beneath The truffle for Soviet leadership n a struggle for leadership of the wolf pack No sheep could survive long enoufh ta get iota that company Saa Francisco Chronicle' 'No' Dashes Most Disarmament Parley haaa T-arta aaapahs Oa awe u4t. the evewta as Maweaw IwfUwIai Ike flrwl fall af Maleakan art eewesaally rr4 When Malenkov rteenoled from the Premiership n will be ramemrvered Melotnv as inv rrwtatety aaaigned in make a ma )nr foreign polirv ipeerh II waa the mnwt unywlding and the moat Stalinist ia tone of all the foreign pronouncements maw by high Aovvet Affinals since the death M Stahn In use mitrnm however 'is MnkKns speech prm ed In mean very little It at nnlv s kind nf ptihttr musrle riesing inierwatd 'n nee vent the miter world trorn ki pertine thai ihe Vvieti had been weakened m softened b their inner lefvsions The words er hardlv oil af aM MnlMm i mnuth then the Kremlin briskly maufuraled Ihe era of eilretne sweet reauwtahlefwsf Ihol ml mma' 'n 'srrwwit titmrit meetinf at rene s There are thai therefore, wha aaalwiaia ikal fela s lsae-H lag respwe u the W eat era dla arwsaswefrt aeaqasala la aw iplaads e npatrahle U Ibis MSatar aaeerk s'ler Ike Striata ka Ike Kveewna have keea aa araswarie allr rrreasea the arfvswewi rwaa. the e-riet lead'ri dare wot aeews at alt eaax-tflaaarr Wwt User aaaa aeeaa weak Ow Ihe kwswa af this arfwenewt a later skorw lara la twvtei dtaarswaaaeat paMry la tVjt the nther srhonl i espeMi pnuits w '. erial mivi the partxular issue ae which Zorin was sharpaat nA negative This wa ain.pir th basse of truly ef'ectne infe-va twnal tnnef-Hve and rntr nf ftr leaf disarmaieit Sf awe hatdr alswatsfWa a mat ser aware kaaaaety raa)ites Ikaa ajsaaaar arsea. Ike Wiasera paw an affered ttw lawteta a wwaty kertwf twa aaala atagea la the ftrat atage. ieata af aorlear awd Userswawwrtear weaawna were ia he peailataaally awaweaded tar lew aawalba Certala ather atewa were alaa U he Ukea A lwrd lampeetiaa aad ewwtral tratews was u he laaulled. la awtte law awaqewalaa af awmk teats Aad wear w Be mrwi awd Westers as prrta were la oa thta tea asawth peri ad la reark agrnaatal aa Use teehwaeal ata far ataga twa. nVsidefl many other features atage wan lo have twa main features nf high sigmfirance The prndiirtinn nf nuclear raw ma tertal Inr ijse in weapnni a in he !'rhidVn rv1 a vastlv rrwra es'ensivr intrusive and far reaching vilem nf inspedmn and rrwvtro. a ' he set up le in sure enforcement of the cil oft af nuclear weaprma nutmt la effeet. the. Ike Wewlera prapssals were SeslfaeS la Haw wwl wketket the sWvlela wawld ever arreat Use awis kha af ia aa rllwa aad eaatral aealeas mm wkiek real faff arale wtsarma sneal raa ke aaMv kaaeS 7-era s aaawer asMd la sa "aa" vers taawlv aad rleartr The a ata hwttr af Ike eiperu tin llim reMssrawed Ike aaaaters w the Kresalla eaald aeeer la the last aaalyass aarswM a tally eflerti.e kainrtlasi aad lealrnl arssesw u ke aat a kiktad the h-wa r an al Rewee tkar are asaay wka re gar4 Zarta t awe wee aa fVaal Meanwhile ahhraigh bnth the Br'Tish and French nefniia'rtrt incline 'a 'svnr a rec est for mnths the dtsarmanneot tarkt t'V. oriolinii And the rtrieft s,c mm ane their arf imem wM irh aratnala an much tike the old scief Madarr will roij nri t yrpj w'll roti aan I ymi wT vi im t v ml ynm the dance vh th h'emlin rasl t th role o( l laiy wis. anhnnwn tni iwwn tntentmnt en' Pes Yerk e-sM- GRIN AND BEAR D i "Our TV sets are sold, mataikxl aim stTsKxn proper iya Mrs. Tnifflf! . . . We can't be responsible for these summer replacement programs!" IF tClfcwa trwaa aag I.) mine and prevent awamptng As it was. we go( numerous dousings. bad many thrills but ao upaeu. The dousings really are wel come The beat if the Anruoa sun is intense and there wire lew sirrunes 01 me run ,n u,r hoJd,r , hf corporllloa srade of Ihe cliffs Not only did vv.smer mk1 lrw corpor Ihe 7 dsgrre water cool one o!f. Jton h purch,, , phvwcal but th fast evaporation of water tw,, M KREM and KREM-TV from our clothing acted as a No purch, price was ao coolant Often al halU in mid- nounced and Wasmer sa.d there day we resorted to this form of wlu personnel changes at air conditioning, peeliag off KRtM thirts. soaking them, then put-j He said the Federal Commum ting them on again. Very effec- cations Commission is being asked tue to approve transfer of the KRE.M Ibcerse to the new corporation We carried our water supply, KING also has a major interest alon There were only two in the Pioneer Broadcasting Co places where we renewed them which operates KGW and KGW TV line was Vasey s Paradise." in Portland named bv Ms) Powell after his The three stations involved are Iriend a txitanisl Here high all affiliates nf the smerican up on Uvr clilf water burst mil as Broadcasting Co. television net Irom a pipe Vegetation under work trie (low flourished on ttvt face! oi irve cuff and at as base The other watering place was al Nankowreap Creek in a canyon of that name Powell applied it. taking it from the Paiute chief he met ttirre who claimed the covin try t p this canyon is one of the lew trails leading out Plenty of water ia the Little Colorado, hut not potable Wei ran out nt waier the la 24 hours so we had to use water from the Colorado River itself It a besl described as Too thick ta drink and too Una to plough ' Rut it is good water in spue of Its sediment W' filled pails and jeep cans and let them stand for the sediment to settle When yiiur mouth is parched you are noi going to argue over some sediment in your drinking water' We made our ramps on a shingle of sand The high water has submerged some old ramp spuls but there were enough sandbars along the war to pro- vide night s lodging under the alars One more letter In deai nhe the geology and flora of live Colo- rado ran von Time Flies ran trTATCSM At "."J 10 Tears Ago JalT II. IfMT A est Vaiem I. ions t lub u w nner of ;he international nual l.ions clubs af its aire the an a rordmg lo a telegram received bv Al l-amh immediate past president of the Weal Salem unit A tone end amend lag bul la s low arhfls. playgrounda and , rhiirrhes ia residential tones waa , killed by Salem CHy Council and an alter native bill oa the suhject w aa poatpnned in hnswa thai Sa-. lem srhonl board ohjactars will I reconcile (heir dilfarance 25 Years Ago Jwly ii. ira Ihetr Five thousand bathers lolhini and money burned were left stranded mi the beach hi th fire al Coney Island Coney I viand famed playground of mil- lions was saved from nWtrurtmi a"er fare had burned four blocks nt Ike iMernatmnally know boardwalk mta ml Amelia Karhati Putnam broke th women s transeeavt mental 'light rerord by aearly IS hourv The ta!) slim aviatnx Ihe first womaa in make a sol" lnht a rnaa the Atlanttr - landed a' Newark N J 40 Years Ago JwlT II. It John R ( nrxer district agn ruKura agent for Marina aad rwik r mini its issued a arreat plea asking that the people of Saiem go ta Ihe country and KM a in 'he harvest nf harry nwk mg tn ad of to the seaside or th nw-imss resorts Anm.'inc pmrat was mane at be ( ommerr al (Tub that the River side r ripidhr hesng put m shape 'or ih hathtrg season The committee t r-hargr t" feorge M Pnal R N Swelling L 4 Karu. Jam Young and C W I Neimyer. ' IT vBvUchty Action Links Three Radio Stations SPOKANE. July 1J -f - Louis Wasmer. piooeer Spokane radio oer. announced today that a new corporation has been formed linking his station KREM with stations KING la Seattle and KGW in Portland Wasmer will serve as president of the new corporation KREM Broadrastini Co . Inc Mrs Doro thv Bullitt president of KING, will be the ice president and viv - iv nnnnml iw-k Lumbermen Hit 'Short' 0 & C Tracts ROSEBl'RG July II Lum- bermen of this area rnport they are refusing to bid on Oregon California limber tracts because thev have lound the government advertises more timber in the tracts lhan private cruises show Sometimes the Umber is 40 per cent short of Use amount adver Used Ihe lumbermen told I h e Douglas County Court W 0 Kelsay partner In the Paul R Hult Lumber ( n thllard told the court thai the no-bid tracts are leading lo additional unemplovment in the area al readv tuflrrrng from the effects of a proiorifer lumber m a r k et slump The lumbermen asked the conn Ihe tun of Oart Counties for pnaslble chVrertion 4 committee waa named among the group tn supply information on apparently deficient cruises Taulua McKee. general manager of lh Pacific Plywood ( orp . till lard said the Bureau nl l and Management should sdopt the t S Forest Sarvlce nrartw tj sc.ltng log. as the, ar, hauled from sal areas Merl Winn Rnarhurg district lor ester for the BL.M said that esperienred men from the state office ' check the cruises and find them accurate He woulrln t com ment further today Kelsav said some change should h masts soon ao that RI.V, timber ran be purchaaed prafltaMT bv 'all He added that th high cruises aeem ta b moat rwenrnoa ia the Roaenurg district although ta si a aces have bawn swan la Hi Coo Bay diatrsct aat tleewhcr Courtesy Call Paid MOSCOW. July II i l.t, Am hataador Llewellyn f. Thorn pooa Jr aats) his ftrat courtesy call aa Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei t.romyk today The new envoy who arrived here Wedneaday probably will preset his rreoW Haas la President Klemaati Va- manlier next Friday . Better English if n C. frsjIUaa I What u wrong w,ih this aaw tence 1 There is an old adage that lends meaning ta this situe um I What a the correct prnansn nation f ' statu 1 W hick ene of the wnrde ts misspeHed1 Diplomat dtpther-ia dipwasvtanta rftpetthnng 4 What na the ward tnmr ngsWe ma an What is a word beginning with Sa that means savage Avwwras t Vnc an adage is s saying 'he' has obtained rredi1 through Wwvg aa ar 4tF nm aWf' frnrrt th aeiXesxa 1 Pronounce as stay ttisi sot as "at us I Dipe Inaeia 4 Inrapable nf hetag ear reded ant reformahx At tsne rrrna he tlamght that al rtrthgrre aweesTtgibat. Ferwwsu White Citizen Charter Put In Race Trial By ROGER GREENE KNOXVUXE. Ten . July 11 U -Sauthera defease lawyers leugbt bitterly today and tast ia aa attempt tt block admission of a copy si the Tennessee White Citiims Council charter as evi dence la the Clint oa segregation trial. I). S. Diat. Judge Robert L Taylnr admitted the black bor dered document iota the record despite shouted defense protests that n waa "highly inflammable " Later, defease attorneys made light of the government s victory and jocularly compared a White Citiseo Council meeting with a hamburger fry." Defense attorney G rover S Mc leod of Birmingham. Ala . who let the clamor of protests against av. milting the document, told a re porter: "1 abject ta the government s inference that it's a crime to be long la a White Citiaeoa Council Why. I belong to a White Council myself. Thousands of us do." The allusion, ta a hamburger fry stemmed from testimony by Clyde King. M, of Clinton, Tena . which waa the scene ef fierce racial tee sioas late last year. King said be waa a charter member of the council, along with J one Kasper. T7. a Northers, seg regationist leader. Clyde Cook and others. Kasper and Cook are among 1 defendants oa trial for criminal contempt, for alleged violations for a federal injunction against interfering with court-ordered integration of Clinton High School. Demos Claim GOP Seeking Tax Cut Credit WASHINGTON. July II -Angry House Democrats protested today that President F.ienhower had asked Congress (or more money lhan he planned to spend They hinted this was part of a Republican plan to claim credit for a Treasury surplus and then propose a tax cut next year, a congressional election year. The Democrats talked of taking the lax initiative themselves, by starting the congressional ma ihinerv rolling this year toward' a tax reduction to lake effect next year. The row. which threatened to involve the foreiga aid and other programs stemmed Irom a re ported order by Eisenhower lo 'ederal agencies to hold actual spending well below th 1 budget he asked Congress lo pass for the Ifsa fiscal year, which began July 1 Led by Speaker Raynum. House Democrats complained that after 'saying his budget cannot be cut substantially the President ap parently was now planning to spend billions of dollars less than he asked Tor one thing Democratic lead en contended they have been put in an indefensible position' in trying to defend the administra tioni foreign aid program when it comes u the House floor next week Rep Albert of Oklahoma. House ma writ v whip told newsmen II they are going lo cut hark on their spending alter telling tis they need 71 billion dollars it s impossible for the leadership to give ihem what they want in for eign aid Trias ve taken away from us the ability to sav in the Hoiie e ran have confidence in the budget estimates sent up to us here by the While House " U.S. Alien Numbers Up WASHINGTON July IJ The census of sliens in Ihe t niled States last January showed an m crease af 7 per rent Irom Ihe : previous year the Immigration' Servire reported today 1 Of the 1 ICU 713 total New "i nrk had lh greatest number with Vie 07 and Mississippi the least wiia n , The usual concentrations in the roast at and Great Lakes slates was continued Oregon nnd slat in population, had the mt largest number of aliens al II sag Cahlnmia i total was 47SJ3t. W ashington a Ml sfl and Idaho i t W7 In the Oregon totals the great esl number of aliens rame Irom (.real Britain and ( anada-7 771 Neil were those who are natives f Ormanv t sa Toe horn in the Nov irt I nmn and not naturaiireo American rtt tsens iota Ind v in the ttate Oth er totals iiHluried C.renre tM lialv M2 Peiand 7M China tes. and Meurn Hit Aliens born in fireal Britain Canada r Irermanv were rcsi dent, m all Orefnn counties the census snowed Among counties with aliens from the Soviet ( nmn and Ihe numhar were Douglas. I Josephroe 1 Lane S Menem U t matiila ) oad Multnomah Ul Raker and Klamath hod none as aas lh raa 1 other cava Portland Selects Miss Oregon Entry ' rld wee aa wt-apkata aaa I PORTLAND J"y 11 4 - Pan , land t entry ra the klau Oretawi beauty pageant at Seeawve Is as 11-year old June gradual of th rsty (.rant Hlgn Vhnal Nanry Wenmaa five feet TH men taft Miss Wnamaii weighs ill lasaatds and Erasssrea S-av. Eugene Judge Again Assigned To Hit-Run Trial BURNS. Jury 11 - Circuil Judge William Tort of Eugene has been assigned for the second ttn to preside over the trial of WilTis F BardwelL Burns attor ney indicted oa hit-rua and man slaughter charges. Bardwell is accused of driving the car that killed Douglas Mul larky. co-publisher of the Burns Times Her aid. April 4. Tort was assigned previously but the s r i g i a a I Indictments against RardweU were dismissed on technical grounds Another grand lurv since has indicted him again The state Supreme Court j assigned Fort to the case after Judge M A Biggs msquaiinea himself. Dist Ally arraignment L L Jensen i set for Aug. said I. Law Aims at Tuskegee's Negro Voters MONTGOMERY. Ala . July 1J jT An sou Nepo voung Nil might be in enslaver ana iruamg which has provoked a Mvcoit of with the Ciecha because be had white merchants at Tuskegee. failed to appear in Prague, (or the Ala . became law todav with no Wednesday and Thursday confer- attempt bv Gov James E. Folsom ences with the Moscow chieis In- to veto it quiries brought the official reply The legislative act reduces the'1 " ' But Bacilek ap- citv limits of Tuske.ee lo elimi- fw,r'd ' 00i h,l,hy ,0,c' nate virtually all predominantly Neero residential areas from the mun.rm.1 boundaries . . i Tuskegee is the htHne of Ihe amed Negro college. Tuskegee Institute An estimated 400 Negro voters who had lived in the cfty will be ineligible in Ihe future lo lake part in municipal elections. but,i, nurse resentment against, the 00 while voters in Tuskegee Cin4 who control the country j ar unailected. Today was the deadline for Tol- som to sign or veto the Negre vol tng measure. He did neither. choosing instead to let it go into effect without his approval. The legislative act was spon sored by Sen. Sam Engelhardt of Macon County, executive secre tary of the proaegregatioa Ala bama Assn. of Citixene Councils It went through both the Senate and House without a dissenting vote Thus the Legislature almost cer tainly would have overriden a veto from the governor. Barratt latekee? i usxegee egroes. ana mem hrs of their race living nearby I SAN FRANCISCO Julv II i -have refused In trade with while Two Portland Oremmsn Pulilzer merchants in the Macon County ipru winners-William Lambert working, on the investigation used seal (or more than two weeks ia and Wallace Turner-loid t h e monitoring recording, or Inter protest against passage of the American Society of Newspaper c,Ptm equipment of any kind." antivoung law. Editors today they had the lull Negroes outnumber whit ren backing of their editor anl pub Co$fly BOOKS Rctumtd denls 7 lo 1 in the city and nearly Usher during their investigation of to t throughout Ihe county But local vie and corruption NEW YORK July 1J t Soma- whit voters outnumber iq lh county l.M lo Negroes KM. Power Pole 'Sprouts for Columnist I.ADYSMITH. B C , July II CPi j -It was a surprise Friday for Ms mie Moloney, newspaper rolum mst. when the looked out her ""dow A newly erected power pole had been turned into a silvery green pvlna sprouting everbreen branch Moloney, newspaper rolum She bad complained in her Yan covrver Sun column that Ihe newly erected power poles were uglv blots on what had once been a lovely vista of treea She tugges ten at leas, we poles might he painted green to blend in with the background Hard hatted B C Power Com mission linemen became eitcrwr drcorausri early in the morning They placed evergreen branches on the pole and wrapped a roll of silverv green paper down Us entire length Atomic Test Postponed ATOMIC TEST SITE Nev July 11 N I naatlafactnry wind ennao bons tonight reused a 24 hour poaiponement of th atomic taat esplaaiaa acheduled for 4 M am PDT tomorrow The shot now art for Sunday morning is a rnoaratively small device which misfired June 11 It is to be set aff from a So, fan) The Alnmir fcnergv Commiwusa announced today that newsmen would he allowed on the tesl site t witness lh first firing of aa air to air rorket with an atomic warhead lulv I a The rotket sill be lired from a plane The large! will he a prede termined point in Ihe air sOrr 90 d ftjUtff mil eSMae CM s-aetl staac trrsnn cava a St sarrsee m ssasaai Dai is an Baaaay St ft aat o. fhitly aaly ha ar aa Buaaev mmff . tt awak Oraawa fs Wj mm mm I as thr aaa. ia ai m If r I antaiaa aea af aluraiaasi 4 iwa)Ssasj Vajrsfagaajjjaaa!) waaaBireTTa ra were wenxaBsr r. Bra) Tee Cilia I Owaaa l ft at esaa laaeai aatw. la woe as .' i IB SS Twae awae Sawn Bare at rwaaaawna Kremlin Twins Start Czech Tour, Call lor Prague Cooperation Bt RICHARD RASISCHRE .Western Powers of hampering the , , ... I London disarmament talks bv "n. VIENNA. Austria. July JJ ... thMn UB lh. Z.Jl N,k,.. Khrushchev and Prenwr , Bulgamn launched a three-day tour of the Ciech provinces today. , Their first stop .as in BraUsUv where Khrushchev called upon the I restive Slovaks lo cooperate with, the Red regime in Prague Na Western reporters were per- milted la accompany the Soviet j leaders on their "good-will" tour mln the country Bulgamn and. Khrusncnev are rxpmru io rc- . . . i. D.... na CiiiuIav iui n wi i I ! . . Prague radio reported oa their arrival la nrausiava. wnrre uh-j i were welcomed by Kami Bacilek, first secretary of the Slovak Com munist party. Ley ally Pledged Bacilek pledged complete myai- eeJ their Uvea today to the tv to the Soviet leaders and hailed prompt actions of their father and Khrushchev for the purging of the crewmen on a nearby fishing ves ' antiparty" group in the Kremlin se led bv Georgi Malenkov. V J. The 1J and 14-year-old daugh Molcxor and Laiar Kaganovirh im 0f Leonard KroMaa. Eugene There has brew reports uaciiea dav Mf"" n" J" "y" r Bacilek has been reported ' " ,h Ptu' I "n"""' chiefs over Slovakia I persistent (or ulmlm; ,thln the .-h,,,.,, ,,. , u, .. ,w. ci.v. kA il,ni lh (,,rma ocruDation of World War T. 1 1 1 V II 11 IT IV 1 . . - i.h wi - n Th, staunchly independent and predominantly Catholic Slovakw ! , ,nj monopolize th governmenl Ta Aeaease (Oavaks believed Khrushchev and Bulgamn rbose Bratislava lor the ,r,t stop in order lo appease the Slovaks and Iry to get them work 1 1 o 1 1 r harmony with Prague Turning to international mat ters. Khrushchev trtiitf the 2 Newsmen Laud Editors In Vice Probe Lambert told lh editors that aa investigative reporter can t do a ob unless he t hacked bv an editor and publisher with gut " Turner recalled thai when he and Lambert told Oregonian Pub lisher M J Trey of reports nf corruption from a Portland vice ctar Jim Elkins, the pajhlisher said We ve got to do this I don I care what H mats " lambert. Turner and Ceorie Thiem, Chicago Daily News re porter who also won a Pulitier Prue for hit eipoae of thefts bv 'erlllinou Stale Auditor Orvillr Hodgea. received a standing sa lute of applause from the editors . . Tugman Out of Hospital REEDSPORT. Julv u ham Tugman. publisher nf the Port I'mpeua Courier who waa boapaalited al North Bend Junr n when stricken with tack, hoi returned ta heart at his home here. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS 5 KSIM I KPTV 1390 Channel 12 10:15 A.M. i 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY STIRIOPHONIC LISTENING GLASOBS for tht hard of hearing twit 1' aeiaAaai m at seaawwwTBjfW a M )? V" V? ttthma J ( a Wa kawasa m swat aae as i nan aar aaanaaaS Ba wMs-aaia wasaa la ajsva awa wsar aaaaaa a Ba kanaka - m aa kaaasana osaa aaM Taooa 1187 models ar lighter in weight and ippaaraisr atsd "'Ji,4 rm" desired Owtaral wart vy aMnaliiVHngiat. opt nnv etnst nr nptjciaa nf yaur awa aeleeties While not suited for ill tvpe. of hearing Inas whea arnaarlj fittH ar fully guaranteed sad na the Goog Houaekevatag seal of ipprwwal ma0 SALEM HEARING SERVICE FWyd sWnnwft, tUnavhani ul -j r catK)( rf Khrushche vu , MTu b apphHiaaT althourt wu w transSis "wiaie, Blast Hurls Girls in Sea; Both Rescued REEDSPORT. July 11 - Tw Eugene girls, blewa Into the eceaa by an explosion oa a fishing boat. were rescued separately. Krobl jumped into the water and held one of the glrla against the not the boat The ether girl w a i pulled out by the second boat crew. The explosion, en the U-foot vw 'Klunky J." occurred three m,1 " Winchester Bay. A flood- ed carburetor was blamed. Th vessel ma not eaten nre. and Mrs. Krohlaa remained aboard The Coast Guard towed Iks flunky J" into Reedariort UUl I Mtfriasvie I VaUI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1) Cheasty Role ,... , , ... ralpj icHmony of Jabs Cys Cheastv that he played "spy" for union leader James R Hoffa whil working lor Ihe Senate Rackets Investigating Committee During rrnas-examinatioa of aa of them defense attorney. Ed ward Bennett Williams com plained that rulings by U.S. Diat. Judge Burmta S Matthews "fore closed" him from asking questions as lt whether there might hav been wiretapping in the case Hit voire rising. Judge Mat ihcwv said You are not being foreclosed If you have any means m vhowmg wiretapping la thia rave vou are al liberty to do H." Three ol the agents denied r peatedlv that they or anybody els ne has returned JJ books bor- rowed from the Brooklyn Publie Library in 1MJ The books. had run up fines totaling were left th library wiuAMini coHciti mis kn.Srr. 4 lahovtly I Meat 'Oev.rfJ rVaxrgtn. laVtfrt ay eeei t ,pk m, Pam1 erar,) A rssV rv, CtV"" meim ciicut e.i.rt Snia a i, leiy i a se rlMlACU IHIAtSS "tmmm Sk I MS JIT lk tkr, teek eOSTVAM ivatetaoafT oecMiiraa Osswa. tl. ItST ltmmm.y tS. 1SS Ae't I. iss Wleal Iwaaa SWkws Cerswiw Sliaalstnl mmmrnm Seal tesiatf ttvnm-M ytasasmei Ssar ssswn tv-SS sa t S which I Ml. vrps BOX tFFICC CKIT$H. J hOW ON taVLt T "I Svk ' HIJW a i its, Jkr