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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1957)
Young Fireiiqht ersontheJob ' t - - - ....... 1 3 ' fer Nirlhi7e iteman Support : Seen in Congress j lam tm BcnoM-M fams Tha Sslsas, OnfM, Swatey, My II, tS7 By A. IOIUT BaUTX La WW Um (amt fir klara b w aV4 M Um ArWrttia tmnftrntj mm kraartm War Carrallia the JMtr ftrt t(tn tmmUi" la tW Wat Air Farra V4itiM. Al (W(k tkit It taly t trtctict na, tW tf-M crrt, rMitriwt ( II to II year tla ytvlk Mttly frtai Sal, art wtD arttarH far Ika aa ka fir kreaki aal tad they art acc4 aa Ut Iraat (SUtetataa fkata kjr Jaka Erlckara) (Stary aa4 ad 4. taaiaa DTP At tha racaat 'la a Franciact maatini a( tha America Sociaty af Ntwtaaaaf Mtlort, Prcatdaat Jankia Uer JMt aaaouncH he had received a telefram from the it at a department hvitinf the So ciety to aend repreeentativei to dtaruaa with Seeratary Dullei the matter af lettinf U. I. correa pondenU viak and report from Red China. The meetiac at held Uat Thuhday, but aa lar as Mr Dullea it tawcaraH ke caa riaf up "Na Bale'-' aa the department cask ref liter. The news men, rep raaeaUnf both the Society and the America! Newspaper Publishers Association, refused to endorse the Dulles plan to let a limited aum ber ef American reporters visit China on a su-moaths trial period. Tha position ef the newsmea was slated by William Dwifht. presi dent of ANPA "We just don't believe you ran limit numbers or limit news fa eilitiea." Mr. Dulles had proposed that entry be limited to those onanita- tiona which hd been represented by reporters in China before it fell to the Reds. The only conclusion was that the department would try to find out how many would be interested in sending reporters to China. It will not find many as sociations or newspapers that will want to maintain permanent bur eaus in China, because of the cost. However, there are many publica tions which would like to send re porters there on special assign ment. The state department's readi ness lo talk with newspaper rep resentatives must have been stim ulated by the concession it made to Avery Brundagr who heads (Continued a Editorial Page, 4) Crash Kills Cyclist KLAMATH FALLS. July I -Terry Nelson, it, Bly, Ore., was killed outright tonight when i mo torcycle on which ha was riding collided with a ear here. Muarawiar magui At taiMM) J, SalfBi T Al Weaatahot 4, Vsaima I Al Ltwtataa I, TM-Cttr ) rarirtc coast liaoui Al rwtauul S, taa rraKtoe I Al La Aateks t, Vtaraaver I AS eael 1, laeraamH t Al taa DMf IS, sMIywaaa NATIONAt LIAOt'i Al PWtsknth i, SI. Laata Al Ntw Trk St MNwnkta t Al armklva t. Chlws Al rtllaotlaala I, CI1M1 I AMtairaM tMOtit At r lenient i. New Tark t Al l-klraf t, BMtaa t Al PHH L WaAUutM 4 44 Kiaiii CHy a. BaittaBar I Teen-Age Crews Ready To Battle Forest Fires . By ROBCRT L ITiriNS tafl WrMsr, The BUIsssasa Oregon, now ta the 1WT summer lire season, has hundredt of State rarest ry Department fire fighters and personnel scattered through the staU. Each man, specially trained and physically ceadittoaed t the kasarttout duty of combating the forest's number one devastator, is ready to spring inte action at the first flicker of smoke. This year, accerding te a sit year recurring trend, is s year theoretically earmarked for a surge of devastating biases So far only one major fire has occurred, this one t lot-acre burn la Jose phine County last week. In addition te the hundreds of full-time fire officers and person nel scattered among sis stale forestry district! and nine fir pre vention associations, art some M seasonal Are fighting crew mem bers, many of whom ar high school age. 13 Million Acres These men patrol some 11 mil lion acres of state-protected forest lands Another II million acres of federal forests is protected by a vast complement of V. S. Forest l Service employees This leaves I nary a tree top in Oregon i 31 million acres of timberland un protected. Among the state-employed guard ians of the virgin forest is a group of 49 boys from Salem and the mid-Willamette Valley Ranging from ages 15 to II. the group is divided into two 20-man state emergency suppression crews. Maintained by the Salem head quarters of the forestry depart ment and hired only for the sum mer they occupy two specially designated camps, Buck Springs near Camas Valley, and Arbore tum near Corvallis. They are called "hot shot" crews by slaff forester Elton Brutscher. Their purpose is to serve in emergency situations. These youthful crews are not intended for initial action work, but rather for follow-up fighting where larger numbers of men are needed. At Moment's Notice In times of stress the boys are gathered at a moment s notice and transported immediately to the heart of the fire district One such time was the recent outbreak Lin Josephine County when they manned they urelines lor three days straight. Screened and interviewed by forestry officials the select group of 40 began their summer experi ence June 17 whet they struck out for bate camps and began the arduous task of getting into con dition. Taking up positions aa Grass mountain and other surrounding territories the boys wielded field tools, pole axes, and haiclhoes. brushing and clearing trails: When not doing this they art training In firt lint instruction. ' - . -J Oft . -- . . . Working Sie day a week the boys eara I1M a month. Fifty dollars of shis is paid back to the forestry department for room and board "And they eat like kings," Brutscher said. Oa M hour call, each crew Is supervised by a foreman and two strawbosses. Summer foreman this year are John Tangell, Salem, and Albert Applegate. Corvallis. F.ach camp is well supplied with athletics equipment for use on days oft snd evenings The young firefighters ara also afforded trips Into town on weekends for a movie, swimming shopping and church None is allowed la go home during the entire fire season which lasts sometimes until Sept 10 May Miss School In this rase the hoys, with un derstandable delight, miss the opening of school Every youth invited in the summer program has prior permission from school principal and parents should this event arise. No firearms or hunting are al lowed Fishing is also out as there are no streams located aear Buck Springs and Arboretum - No fire-fighting- is without hazard. Brutscher says And each year accidents occur Most involve falling, and ruts or bruise in curred while using hsnd tools A fatality among the teenage rrewi has never occurred Danger vanes according to terrain, wind, and ground covered Animals have never caused trouble either but boys frequently run into rattlesnakes while battling a blaze. Taste of Outdoors Camp Arboretum it six miles north of Corvallis Just off the Mc-Minnville-Corvallis highway. It has a modern crew house, kitchen and a two-story dormitory. Buck Springs, which is eight miles from Camas Valley on the Rosehurg Ooquilli highwsy, features tents for living quarters and is situated on the remains of a depression days CCC camp. Here the ambi tious young foresters get a real taste of the outdoors. Last year fire fighters were called to 177 blazes, 410 of whiph were man-caused. But near near as many acres were burned be cause of rain and prompt action. Some M.QOO 000 a year is spent in preventing forest fires. Light ning, an unpredictable cause will never be eliminated, but arson, deliberately set fires, have dwin dled to only a percentage point since 1990 In that year more than 50,000 acres fell prey to the fire bug's fancy. So far this year the firt menace hat been low, forester Brutscher says, but forestry officials are on the alert. The Weather Today's ferecett: Meetly ftir today except for early morning clouds. High 10. Uw 41. (Complete raport pags It 87y Graham Sets Attendante Record tAt Yankee Stadium KIW YOU. Jaty M (AT) Eeaageaa Billy Grahasa, wttk Wre rYessaVsM Barkerd NUee m kit wi ef kaear, lealf kt drew the largest crowd la Yaafcea SudJaas eer It mm4 ut evee4 tkert. TW etewd ea'atttled ksie tat Ml part wat officially es- ntn ship and pUn A br tteaaled at m.m Ffiy b edatti-, taw peace said that k tbe 0m,.k-,I of Mia- 5 ,. j away eftar Ik KM Mi sad tr" tl'r" v. 7 Of mnCTAfC kMMHllMwniM - bears th um of P I WUIiyjlCI J . inleell eeeileBJ steading roam, use Cr. . , Ru, Uke Trot in I 4f eqtir tile Mo uwMd the treated to rJS Jz r - - nV 5 r ...,f had tke rttoet Nk, ,Uu iron, the W ld dl IlLUJ urf knkw 4 MM iMUt IIM TrlU River ( Cap aad aac! la k MiTiai ui at taa Pmmay u ntM-aaJ mm i AI kiai aaaaU r th ctrtua." nNttag. TW l aiyw kifk far l Ma tar .. wa arc an a H(- 7 Kay. tnaniular mtH fram Uw aeanwil lat a atkar 5aturat lar fl aadar-pnvilrtrd yaaa(- Stars t a Sateaj laattr kama. Rice, a baker at the Hotel who ukes ta see kids have a toad time raumled u the turn - let. three firts and tt koys. and! kurned them aff ta waters rd where they viewed aitk yeutarui Palark Bras Cirrus " . , Once at the park. hert they nossiereq ins soow s iwo-oay a teadance from t.Jdt te I.SM. they ware given evarything then- hearts desirad tha a af goodies aad triaktu. all courtesy af the good- hearted baker I hot ..nted then. t. kave ..risTn. i Am thai I everything far an day thal I '"7 " . , ' ,k.. T .' " "T , th km4 AA vine it tm Ikem Rice said. A rlowa and prop maa wer injured and a leopard escaped his cage during the Saturday evening skew af tha ca-cas. Taa claw a, Atwrt Ackermaa, 74. fell while pert arming art are the jam packed stadtuea dislocating his shoulder He wat takes tt Salem Mtfnertal Ihepttal, where deeaart set hit shoulder aad released aim TM prep maa. Gu aether Bryack. B, who wat taken t th hos pital after a section of steel cage I" Tl ' ivaavu. At unexpected thrill developed out of the sunt of spectators a few minutes before the evening show when a leopard escaped his rage Laos for about three minutes be fore trainers herded him bark behind bars, the big eat caused no harm. Rail Employe Due for Shock ATLANTA. July l - Some railroad employe probably la go ing ta hava cause lo vivraiy re- member the 1937 Nsuonsl Boy originated the service as a pro Scout Jamboree but not because test agalast the commercialism he alt ended it. that accompanies Christmas in Philip Lindsey of Atlanta re-1 December " ported today that he lost a throe-1 "Our folks liked it very much." foot black indigo snake oa the he said, "and this year all the train returning Georgia scouts Protestant churches in our com from the Valley Forge Jamboree. Imunity ar holding separate "&nm nnrter aura i nine ta he surprised whea he finds that snake." Phillip commented He was sorry to lose the snake, riot only because he hsd swapped three neckerchiefs, three patches and Iwa seek slides for it. but because it t m only hslf grown and will be eight feet long when ,. w, " bl 20,000 of Mexico Descent Attend Michigan 'Fiesta' HART, Mich. July 10 UP - A vast throng of more then 10,900 migrant farm workers of Mexican descent swallowed up this Michi gan town of 1.171 in the northern cherry country off Lake Michigan today. They were here for a "Mexican homecoming fiesta." conceived 10 years ago . te promote good will between farmers and the migrants who pick their fruits and harvest their crops First fiesta visitors began ar riving yesterday, some coming by semitrailer truck from as far away as Texas Others came from all over Michigan and neighbor ing Midwest states. On hand to greet them were the ; jamVT R Hoffa today by Mexican consula from Detroit nd Hnjn up I00 wj(J)e,se, (or , CWc"- 'investigation of the Teamsters The two-day firsts is being held j Union, ia which be is a ruling at the OceaYia County ftirgroundt. , figure. It hat outgrown its beginning asj ,,1, , iBHliry inU, yrun a one-street cernival in Hartster, ,c,jVHies in the New York business district City area. The committee bad ' Besides commercial carnival ea- held up the start of public bear tertainment, visitors are offered ings until after completion ef tamales, frijolet, hot chile and Hoffa'i trial oa bribery and cos other foods of Mexican origin spiracy charges lest the testimony The program features night!'" J" V innufn "Ti dances, beauty pageant, a danc- j proreedi"f ing contest, costume competition I Chairman McClellan 'D - Ark, and an amateur contest to supple- i who helped spring the trap that ment a professional entertain- led lo Hoffa s arrest and indict ment Drosram A bilingual expert serves master ef ceremonies. C. Gordoa Oabora, chairman of v , eT" mr M kf Grakaa Ika I v mmmimm V , " " ""'7 1 ! . Way a. j4. ke areaaur af the . vittioa to ' com nT' eccept Chner ' em w hed Chnat" t stand Aa M estimated Records show tl.lit persona at-! tended the Joe Lama-Mai Baer 'ZT V "! 1 II ll ski - - - - IkBkt J '- nixoa. mrraourea vr uranam. br ' ort1 1 ma broadcast aar ABC TV. m(nbuirli p,, strength af the I'arted SUlea la the lad that from the beginning . . the lad that from the the ceuatry had "a i abtding faith as God " aad i "We as a people." Nuoa said. caa b ealy as great aa the (attk w have la Gad.' It's Christmas fToday in Little Michigan City VICKSBI RG, Mich . July 10 Pr-eMaat churches i. Uu. eouthera Michigan community of 1.171 will celebrate Christmas to morrow. Services,' featuring carols and Vuletide decorations, will b held ia th Methodist, Evangelical Vniled Brethren, the Assembly of God and Free Methodist churches. Christmas songs also will ring out from church tower chimes for all tne community to near. This will be the fifth year for i eurh a service at th Methodist i church. The Methodist minister, the Rev Seorge P. Stanford, said he tnraUTias services "A mideummer servtce." he said, "caa be quiet, restful and worshipful, without thought of ex- , ranging gins ; Even fh the hottest weather In ' previous years, the Re Mr Stan lord said, his church, which seats 1st. was filled lor the midsummer !rt,ri.im.. ,.r,iru .Christmas services the Rotary Club-sponsored fiesta, says the event begsn as a means of helping foreign" workers frl more at ease it strange surround ings It also aimed to create bet ter relations between migrants tnd local residents Senate Probers Take At Hoffa, Line Up 100 By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON, July 10 - Cam. la r.i'lri, nrnkv. f uW Im,L ment on tne cnargea ot wnicn ne W.J. U I VI V a federal dis- trict court jury the inquiry now way and fast. yesterday, said will get under Russia Closes Vladivostok Bay To Foreigners B BABOO E- MILKS MOtaCOW. juk 3) nn- TV Russians cluard must oi 1admwtok Bav tmUv to tor- Sea af Jaoaa Tha bay b reuahly 1U sniiea wata and U miles saag Foreigners were oarned ta stay aut af all eseept a lag aa the part af Nakhodka miles seutheaat of Vladi Shipptag kulletwa are to set ta and from Nakhodka. Vladivostok, a ray af BVN i (ar behind that kiw kecwM Amur N wt nUM Mm t-a arms af Ik (real ka It at .1 . . . "nnu ' Tra-aioartaa jnauway. a navat aaae, a ease as soviet nsning. eraoomg ant waai- flo,,B" " ' "J1"? factoring, raaning and htmner i aWnea Tranafer sal for weat- era Wwd-lraa suppuea ta World War II. It M Russia's chief Pe ciAe part. I ak Baa Western students of Soviet af fairs speculated over th motiv Soma diplomatic sources ia Wasa ingtaa suggested the dosing may, have beta aimed prune rtry at' Japanese nsamg snips rrom a military viewpoint. Vladivostok may kav become at Important base for Pacific units af Russia's vast submarine I set West art aval aotharttlet estimate Russia has Mt athmariaet. Icebreakers keep the water la Vladivostok opea during tha winter. Coast Cutoff To Open Soon The new Rirkreall Dolph cutoff on Highway a later than Aug. nU be onened no I. State Highway Williams has an- Engineer W. C. nouncwj Williams said paving has been completed en the four-mile section and now underway are finishing touches such as painting the cen ter line and completing shoulders. Built ta save a distance of near ly three miles, the cutoff ia straight Ms entire length Central Paving Co. of Dallas is contractor. The old highway section the cut off replaces was characterized by a number of curves and some steep hills. Capture. Credited To 2 Teenagers PORT1.AND, July 10 un -Two teenagers were credited today i .Li Z ,Z1 T'lJZ - . " . ' A man took 1115 from John E. Rumpakis, proprietor of the shop Rumpakis sent Briaa F. Lynch, 14. and Brian J. McGuire. 11. run - i nmg anr uie maa ia see wnere . . II , 1 . 1 w - , he went The youths caught the man and grappled with him but he got away and drove off la a car. The boys got the license number. Several hours later police arrested Den nis P Cox. 8. Portland and jailed him on an assault and robbery charge. Clearly disappointed In the ver dict that cleared Hoffa ef charges that he bribed lawyer John Cye Cheasty to spy on the committee. DETROIT. Mich.. Jaly M m Bappartrrs of Jaates R. Raffs aaM today strsag saatiaseat la baUdlag ap ta the Tea stars sse la kav kin rspUK Dava Berk aa preside at. Hsfla's aides predicted the Midwest Tesssstera baas will wta ss everwhelmlBg cBdarsesneat at a eaeraa hi Chicago text Friday represeatiag aasat ksM lbs aa- Isb-s IS Biilllsa McClellan said Hoffa just "might" be among the witnesses in the New York hearings. Vice Chairman Ives R-NY, in a statement calling the verdict a "truacarrUg of justice," said Miss Universe Under Age, Will T - - cAH? , ' "SI i .; " i;.v -4j -i t .. ' i,,. n... Trr i LO.NG BBACH. Calif, Jaly tB Gledyi ZeaaW Pert will keld kef title ef Mist Lai verse despite ketaf l lew Breaths aader th age laiaaaai tl It. Here ske psoes wttk ker inker Edaarde Zender, wealthy Uaaa kasiaessasaa. (Al Wlrrpkote ) Beauty Contest Thrown in Turmoil for Second Time LONG BEACH. Calif, July 20 (AP) - Vivacious Gladys Zender, Perti'i winninc entry ia the Miss Universe of 1958 contest, will keep the highly coveted title even though tt wat established today that tha it act yet 18 yean old The announcernerit that Miss Zender will retain the crown despite the fact that contest it te m year ot age waa moot ny Lawrence Collins Jr., president af the sponsoring Lang Beach later national Beauty Congress. The word came after t tense hour-long s e s s i a t with other beauty contest officials ia a Dotel Eatry Gd FaHh "Wt are going lo accept Miss Peru as Miss I'niverse." said Col ihns "We feel that her entry was by herself and made in good faith her family. Theirs is a industrial lamily in Peru. leading Collins said the decision allow- ins Miss Peru to retain her crown was made after telephonic cot- ferences with the Peruvian am- bassedor in Washington, Don Fer- aando Berckemeyer and the Per U . IBM lvlWU-niCI RI 111 Mrm " fries, Tha pageant chairman mmj ther was a misunderstand-ng about Mist Zender . age Collins said he was authorized to quote the Peruvian ambassa - dor in Washington, D C, as uy Anybody in Peru who is over 17 yesrs and I months is consid ered to be II " Miss Brasll The girl who raa second lo Miss I'sivar lfiu Hraril Turezinh Conceives Morango, was asked I during th turmoil and before the 1 . T '.k7 T snoui me inen possiouny inai n T k. w: : 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 ainvmi iv mw hi utm , m- verse title "I sm prepared for anything i that might happen." she said , through an interpreter Tt,,. ... th. rnul furor aver i . ... in connection with a I oonirsi ruies top contender Mrs. Mary Leonai' r.e Knms woo the Miss United 1 f-rt. said yesterday. States title and was queen for a day, but was quickly stripped of the honor when it was found she had been married before twice in fact and has two children. IStery also aa page 11.1 Fresh Aim Witnesses "Mr. Hoffa's troubles are far from ended " Robert F. Kennedy, the commit tee counsel, told reporters "not less than" 100 witnesses" will be heard ia all The New York ! locals were the starting point chosen by the Senate Investiga tions subcommittee, which Mc Clellan also heads, for an inquiry last winter. Hearings in that probe finally halted when witness sfter witness either invoked the Fifth Amendment or challenged the subcommittee's authority. The special committee on labor-management practices was et up then with broad new powers McClellan said he will complete the committee s current investiga tion of the I'niied Textile Workers UTW Union probably by the middle of the coming week and then announce a date to start the Teamster probe. Keep Crown rules require entrants aa be from Boat Lowered 127 Feet to Rescue Dog ST. LOUIS. July II i - Res cuers lowered a raw host 177 feet te the bottom af a stsne quarry yesterday lo free a stranded black , ana taa aauna. Tbt est; spat spotted oa t ledge ily 14 inches above a St-loot -deep pool ef water, the result of tar rential rams Uat month, A craiMrVat teed to lower the boat ants the lake j , oewa the side of the quarry scampered officer As drew Napaier ef the Animal Pro- TT "V: j , H,rolf Bn"'- lr, i Tbe three rowed across the ; water and scooped the pooch from muvc nmmm. ami iwv .numim. his perch Returning, they bed a rope around his neck and began the ascent. But M feet from the top, the hound, bleeding aad starved, faltered and had to be carried The dog waa reported "coming around" today after the ordeal. Tax Attackers To Elect Officers KLAMATH FALLS, July II - I The newly formed Non-Ptrtisan league a lusmsa County I"'11 elect ogtlcers next w k, Mrs. the or About M attending aa organiza tion meeting showed Interest in establishing a tax climate which would attract industry to Oregon, she said Inquiries have beet received from eight other Oregon counties asking for assistance ia setting up similar organisations," the added. Hell Hot in Michigan DKTROfT, Mich.. July JO -The hottest place In Michigan Sat urday was HelL The temperature hit M degrees In Hell. Mich., a quiet little resort community. Today's Statesman Pag Sat. Ann landers 29 .IV Classified . 21, 31, 32. Comet th Dawn 4. Comkt I-B.. Crossword 30. Editoritls 4. Family Weakly 1-20. Cardan Naws ..24, 2S. Homo Panorama 17-20. IV .. I .VI .IV .. I . V ..III ..III .. I -IV . II .IV Obituaries . . adio-TV ... Sports Star Gaxer ... Valley Newt . 5.. ..2f, 30.. .11, 12 - 30.. 27.. IV IV rv Valley Footnotes ..27.. Wiraphete Ptge 29.. Cam WASHINGTON. Jury 2fc t'Spectal) - The f ri atusnar rncrrv rtminsrtra r.t approve t aeav for a stepped tfi. power procraaa wtMrat asrtudrs tars reactor pi sax It sap tke PacilK NsTtfcwest. BBfcaraaai asurces said Saturday - Tkt btB a givea a Set lar BNaa eves chaare at keiag easctse! Uf.. year Dratted by Pemacrstsr Is manatees. a saart than a Bill wank they last year wftick passed the but was defeated ia ta koaae kf. t small Biargia , " Warskaaat rtwjscta The sew bill rsataiaa the Mafk tag Nsrtfewcsl projects L Hi taa sot xarruneaLal read tar lar ! s s Hanford phdaaaaaB Riralaad. eU The pasw sf taa reactor a to lest the af using ajmaaium as ffr fact lar atanuc pewsr Hirtiniistt car natty m useful ealy far wea-, peas. B t caa be atikard hsr etaW' sneraal tiectrirsly. the output eJT the Haasord works wdl kave value fsr peace as well at Psal Pwrpaas Beaeasr 1 A H M ttt luad lar BrsigniatV tad gathenag aagiaeenag deCaC Bscesaary tsr caaatnscUng a shut' . part ass pswer reartar at sLasaarl'. whsch would praduce pkitaaato aad electricity The kdl would dts set the atanuc eaargy ramimsstsjV la report Is the rammsttee by Apr I the results ef tats engiiieanaj ' survey, at srkark tane eaaarsef , esuld detennaw waetfcsr ta eutha ue eofurtrscOot af tack a raaclott'? A dual purpaaa reactor Kse( would east mart tkaa IMJtsUai; Betaetad aa f raaasaj Baast m. 1. A 4t m m aataral reactor at Area, Mahs, te power aa t small seal la be atiBJ ssed at the AEC SMtallatwa a Arrs. Th A1X kad sruaaa!'.t .wanted It auua Ika prsjsrt Bif waa waw wwi ay US SWOgaa bureau aa arsasmy grauasa. Tl Th atomic power bill earrief ' a total autharuatiaa fijurt tit 30teot.ta Aaeat IW.mjM 4 last cavataJha adnusustratssa'l rj tutstsd ajwtyaja. The balaact istV bara added ay the camauttse i i tettlef; Sutra they held t twa-vaU BsaaU. gin of control ever th eight Kt pubttctt members, tbt hill la tw peeled tt betpprevtd tear 00X effertt te tran M back tt tbt 4C. ministration s mart limitad pra gram. Z Little Cooler : Seen Today A bttte cooler s forecast for thf Salem tret today with tbt high expected te reach N degress. Uu IT S Westher Bureau at McNar Field said. 1 Saturday s high was M and th low U Today i low it expected ta be Bear a WeatsWmet said It wdl b mosti ly fair today, tonight and Monday except for aome early morning cloudiness. - - Associated Press reports North"; em Oregon beaches will be eleatJj., today with drinlt ta the mornbuj. and partial clearing ia tha tfter.,'. aoon High will be tram H te If, and the low from H ta te. Marlon Brando S Burned by Tea c PARIS. July It Ut - MarioC. . Brando entered th Amen caa Hop pital today for treatment af first ; ! degree burns suffered whea ka Bp set s cup of scalding taa la he) The accident happened twa 4ayr ago in the bar sf the PTinee as Wsles Hotel, but the America movie star managed la rantiaat working until today ta kit ata)J film, "Th Young Lions." t tj Whit's in Your Sunday Statesman? The handiest week-loaf TV program in tht tret tnd the outstanding roto gravure section "Fitaily Weekly" plus special stories on Sttte Forest S e r v 1 e t fire fighter t (Ptget 1 tnd 13), Wrong- Army's nuclear division (Page If), tnd Salem'' costume supply house h (Page J)- But those are just U.', few of the dlvideads. Every morning, 369 days a year, The State mi man presenia a cosnpivw picture, in words, and ! photos, of world, nation-';; al, state and Salem-trtt - . i... ar t news. It is your HeneTj Newspaper. tl? X a
