mnm
00)1103
-way
Wwa
U-rr-M bey
mirri. awteaages.
Tkal a the faun Dee Cehee.
reporter tar the lUameU Fain
Herald aa Nan. posed Iw rt
port af the roaiesnoa at Baraia
B hum ai Heniey la lk murder
at his eleseo-va-d cwmpanioe
aa a week-end runaway Cehea
g!e as answer but awotes ihe
boy a saying a. was just a tour
at the moment rl ot thin Ko
eer it hart the preliminaries et
the hurglaniing at a reaidence by
trie pair with the theft of etfht
gum and ammunition and the
stealing al the truck af the younger
bov laher for a trip ta Idaho
TV irwpir at oa lor this flint at
enme with its train rodtn did
not come from sources artei
blamed tor m senile misdeeds
Bemie said he dwlr I read comic
Mte lor a tew of the runm one?
or watch trlewsioa since the had
n TV eat in his home Nor did
th restraints of religious msiruc
tmn held him in the rnsis V
(or intelligence the bov claimed
l hae the highest IQ in his class
and Mid hi? r.le iterate was
one-poini se en
Here w indeed a i a e lo Hi
the minds 01 i nniinotoikist ociol
?ins richoWiN travhers ot
telig'un- and iain What phm
atng imou se .cd the ho to
override hi uisirut'tiofi tn home
church and school to lead h' besl
Irieorl into f r i o i tittrnses
anainsi the law and then prrhaos
out of his own Iright to kill him'
lnii tally it may har N-rn a flaw
It (tewed aa editorial pa(' ' '
Ex-Union Boss
Accused of
Taking Bribe
WASHINGTON. Auf U u" A
former union organiser aha had
demanded lo be heard by the
Seriate rackets prober! fot hta
wish today It boomeranged lata
charges ha once took I briba from
an employer
Ha was also hit with an affidavit
laying he had once inquired how
much it would be worth to aamt
employer! if he refrained from
Importing tome labor goons, mua
cle men and trigger men.
The witaeaa. Manna! M. Miller
af New Vara, liinjsi lliailllil
Uva as sin ant and ergaojier la Um
lanolatari IntaraADor! laioa,
deeded tha charge bitterly.
Ha protastad that tha Racket
lnveatigattag CornsnUta waa' giv
ing arm t dtrtjr deal ay aoriagiag
aw eeruaattona, whe aa had
cams her ta aswwar aid ante.
Miller i ease developed la t
rather add way.
On Aug. X, tha committee heard
from Job McNtfl. secretary of
tha Aaan af Catholic Trade Union
ists, that Millar bad ben fired
from a union )ob for making un-der-tha-tabla
deals with employ
rs ta tha detriment af the union
membera ha waa supposed ta rep
resent. The next oar Millar was fired
from his )ob aa a consultant ta
tha New Yark StaU Legislative
Committee aa Labor and Indus
trial Condition. Ha demanded ta
be allowed to tail ats dental ta
the Li S Senate committee, and it
agreed ta hear him.
When Miller showed up here to
day, he withdrew his demand,
then reinstated K after the com
mittee announcod H would pre
ceed with tha taking af informa
tion from athars about him.
Then tha Mrnmittea placed ia
evidence
I. A letter from David Schara
ga head af the Share Mfg (a
af New York, saying that Miller
in late IMt solicited tftflO as the
price of a onion contract covering
nil employes. The letter said
Miller suggested the (Dot be taken
from retroactive pay due the
workers It also said Miller event
ually accepted 1300 and the com
pany let the tnfa) go la the work
art aa scheduled.
1 A statement from Arthur G
McDowell of the Upholsterers In
ternational Unioa laying Miller
had brea tonfrawtod with Schara
gai charge, and that he was
fired prant by the union when
he "would not deny" them.
Miller iwort today that this was
not true at ill, that he had been
fired by the union because af a
row aver what ha described aa an
underworld dictatorship of the
union's affairs.
(Add. detattt aa paf
Morse and disillusioned with
w ww
to
PiJwV H 1 J f 1
by
n
SEN WAYNE MORSE
wilh rarbnn copies for friends
Itiruxd their dilterpncej ci il
Ike Gets Writeoff Bill
WASHINGTON. Aug 14 U-The
House passed and sent ta Presi
dent F.i.nbower lody a bill ta
curtail the war-born program af
fast Lai writeoff benefits for In-dtry.
HORTWWtfT tlAOtl
ill tairai M, Trl-ttr I
At Iwm 4. Takiaas t
Al Wiaalahsa V Le"wtaa I
rAcirto C0rr lmovi
Al V i 4, aa rrsarlor 1
At (aa ateso I. stt
Al Lm AawM a, awflywaoa
tit tiKC
Al fomaB , tasnawnt I
AantatcAPJ LAoll
Al SMai a. Htw Tork I
Al fluwlaai I, Cktnse I
Al WMfthuJtO i, aUbwort 4
Af IMM CWy , OetraM t
KATIOWAL I BACt't
Al ctalsaiH Mllwaafeoe II
St rwtoaar 1, M. Lewis I
Al Mew f erk t, rweklva f
, a, rwaaaaiga st
Morse-Neuberger
'Honeymoon' Ends
With Tiff Via Mails
Rift Appears is Result of Civil
Rights Issue, Attack on President
by A. ROCBT (MOT
fatal eeeaaa Waabiagtaa CaiTispsadi at
SHIN(rrON. Aug U-TV prJttKal Stwmnon
h-Nrni Srrwitnrt ane Miv and RK-tiad I. .ctihrr)rr
is ier.
Ttie rw o (Vrcim IVmrnTatv. while ynfinj difterrntlv
on nxirr t m m.e nuK um-v. hd niaiBt4iiiei a ck
prrvwul rt-lat'iHiliip until tlir pvt twrj werki when thr
letl to squabbling like disenchanted lorn
Morsr blamed Nruberirr lor betatng to launch ' a saide attack
im one sad with taking aa indirect ala? at me Neuberger said
he has hrcume disapcwtwed ' is
puittH-s because of the whole
alair
wheiher kV rrwult of the
torrid a s'hinftoa summer and
the late nighi Senate tensions
Ihii hjif t i i i f d smatnnal
nere or the first gn of
trouble in what snme ooenert
thought a rmh s mamate of
cwiNen'ence ia the first place
who m to tav 1
But for the pst Iww weeks
the vrnjiur havr brea haing
at it in rmipri acy ntH in lace
lo face quarrrling but vis the
mail I p on the lnurth Door of
tV Nenatf olfice building Vn
alur kl or m has hern writing long
Inters lu his hnHr colleague
IVn un the ihird How Vnalor
Nt-'ibertT no iiH.ch at the
riilt word hj bern renlMr.g
In h M-ntor ctilicauur rhrv
aren t what ou d call or nntfs
th the enalor are still on
S(eakin lemn But they lent
their prrvwuil leelmgs in writing
snd the tiles Too ivue have
nghu and the president
The owl nght dispute dales back lo mid June when a group
of libera1 led bv Srnelnr feul
H loutla af lllimiK mil and
agrrrd lo hack a mivr on I he (
Vnalr floor to pUce the House- I
passed civil righis bill dir-tly '
on the calendar instead of send-
ing it first to the Judiciary
Committee as is customan I
Morse and Neuberger both I
agreed to this strategy Sub- I
sequeMly Morse took the floor j
and denounced the rnof Neu- j
berger spoke up to defend Mnrsc,
especially when Douglas won
dered amid whether Morse
hada t made a deal with south
era Democrats to gain roles for
the Helb Canyon Bill which waa
aooa la come up
The Bight at Jane tha
tirt fWtH. araaajhwl. aiiaalk i
tame lo a vote Morse, la a
major address a behalf af send
ing the bill the c a m m 1 1 1 1 1.
ing tha bill to the committee.
SEN. rUCHARD NEl'BRXGEK 'S"4 llbr'
ymi HamoMrj wspeuitacy lor
wanting to short -circwfl tha carruriittea.
Nest day tha Seaurta aaaaed tha Hells Canyon Bill with tha
help of southern levators who a year aga had opposed It. Whew
Republicans and some Oregon newspapers charged that Morae
had made a deal Morsa vehemently dewed it and Neu berger rasa
lo aii defense.
Al ii nil custom Morse had reprints af hit June M speech
mailed to many Oregoa rttuena. Ncobrrger took umbrage at the
repeated charge of "parliamentary expediency" which ha Mid ,
people ia Oregon interpreted as an bn plied attack on Neuberger,
wha had voted with tha Douglas group ia the wccaaaful maneuver
to bypasi tha committee. When Douglaa heard about this, ha
offered ta writ a letter of commendatioa In behalf of Neuberger
an civil rights Pleased at tha. Neuberger said he supplied Douglas
with addressee! aad. at Douglas' request, the neceoaary copies of
the letter inot more thai loo. said Neuberger i wen reproduced
in Neuberger s office for mailing
Wrote Douglas. "I want to tell yon what a tower of strength
Senator Neuberger has been throughout tkn whole battle. He hat
been one of the men wa could depend upon in every emergency."
What did he say about Morse'' Not a word.
Morse Calls Letter 'Snide Attack'
Morae'i reaction, when he got wind of H. was that the Dmiglai
letter was "a snide attack an ma " H told Neuberger so in a
formal letter.
Last week Morse nudged the affair into the open by putting the
Douglas letter, without explanation, into tha Congressional Record.
When asked why he did thu. Morse said, with tongue ia cheek,
he was always pleased ta sec hu junior colleague se handsomely
complimented.
Neuberger res to the challenge and. without explaaatioa, in
serted ia the Record I copy of Representative Kdith Green i June
newsletter in which she told of the, Senate s passage of the Hells
Canyon Bill "The Senate Victory is a great tribute to Senator
' Morae. has so effectively and courageously led thig fight for so
lung against terrific odds '
What did she say about Neuberger? Not a word
"I was stunned," Neuberger told me. "to know that he thought
the Douglas letter was a snide attack I wonder whether he
thinks Mrs. Green's newsletter it a snide attack on me. because
I was in the Held Cinyoa fight, to, and on the tame side with
Senator Morae."
"That i an argument by way af false analogy," replied Morse
He said he found no (ault with Mrs Gram I newsletter, and what
the Portland cnnsxesswomai sayt to bar constituents is one thing
and not analogous to a letter typed "na Neuberger s robot ypers '
that goea out to ' Neu berger I mailing bat" prauinj only Neuberger,
Senators Split on Civil Rights Vote
Whea the final vote on the CIvM Rights Bill came, the senator!
split again Neuberger arose and said he wotld vote for the bill,
"however limited aod modest" it had been made by amrndmr-nti.
He added:
"Whrr would thn nation be today If all senators during our
past history had allowed them selves the luxury of opposing each
piece af legislation which failed to dot every i or cross every t
to autt their awa particular taste?"
. "It is said." replied Men to the Senate, ' that half a loaf ia
better thai nothing But I Question whether in this bill there it
even half loaf." He concluded by saying "1 will never knowingly
vote for what 1 consider to be a sham "
A moment later Neuberger got np and recalled that the day
before he and Morae had voted for a Klamath Indian Rill tn delay
termination af federal control aver tha tribal reservation, even
though they War unhappy that Hi terrm had been watered down.
The Civil Rights Bill, concluded Neuberger. "il not everything H
ihould be, but I beilevi It It better than the existing vacuum in
this vital field."
Morae fired back that Neuberger wai agaia guilty of the fallacy
at falsa analog.
The other issue arose over Mora'! sharp criticism of President
Eisenhower for accepting valuable giftt, hick be said "ii politically
immoral " Neuberger. wha had winced but held hit tongue weeks
before when Morae compared Emenhower to Dave Beck, took the
Senate floor and laid:
"I ao not CTkirtu Mr. Eisenhower. B It not t Mam for this
situation. "
Tames and tempers change. What the future may bring, only
the foolhardy dare predict. But after three yean, the Morae
fieuberger political marriif hat entered the peat honeyrnoon pertod
ta wWch neraonal ftulti and kBotrrncraciea become sourcea af
brrHatia, tad a break dowi ia reaped and toteraoc cia be fatal
totbt
lasSMJMOtJO IAW
Hie .Weather V
e
Taslay'g reewc-. I ally
wM swiry. Heft U45. Lw7
SO-32.
iCvoafM
107th Yer
I SKTtOMS M PACB
The Oiagan Stalaassvan, latoea, Orogan, Thursday, Avfuat IS, 1tS7
tiCl !k
Ne. Ml
41 U.S.
Youths Off
To China
MOSCOW. Aug, 14 i VP
But S
Forfv -ore wing "immrans
departed lr (immiinit China
tixLv dxpite a trrn wamin;
b the I mtcd States govein
nveut mt to jjo
A the traia pulled tut W aro
sianky St at sea Daa 0 Conned et
Outage said "we have tn dav
aboard brfort we reh
Chinese border aod the
some here wha man change their
minds and get off
TV I S. Stale Ifc-partmrol
warned them yesterday iheir pavs
ports would be taken aa when
Ihev returned lo the I nited
Slates from Red China It said
the group was aiding Commumat
propaganda
Mast af the Amertraas IrolHked
at the station A crowd ot 1 one
Russians gathered around
tram prepared lo leavr
A rag tag Russian hand blared
out one tune after another as the
crowd shouted ' pease and
' it irorUhip
Thirty-two of the group igne1 a
slalemisM wtiicti read e Ihe
undersigned Americans traveling
to China at the invitation ot the
Red Chinese government having
received a statement signed bv
Acting Secretary of State Christian
Herter wish at this time to re
allirm our belief in the right ot
I S citirens to travel and we
want again to slate thai our ever
else ol this right is consistent with
lovs'' lo our counlrv
We hold widely divergent po
IiIksI views W reject the notion
lhai we are a tool of Communist
propaganda ' We look lorward
with Mr Dulles 'to the dav when
the peoples of China and the peo
ples of America ran resume their
long history of cooperation and
friendship ' We believe we are act
ing consistently with thu expres
sioa of hope '
Ike Warms of Special Session,
blons Chop Foreign Aid
Rayburn
Critical of
President
Boxcar
Quota to
ii Take Effect
Construction Workers Outnumber Jobs
Asiatic Flu
Possible in
Salem Case
Several Army Reservists who at
tended aummer camp recently at
Yakima. Wash , suffered aa attack
af a diaeaae which they believe
aa Asiatic iw, members of the
group tay
Slat policemaa Russell Carlisle
tM ti. 14th St . was under a doc
tori care Wednesday with what he
aid he believes to be a reoccur
rence of a flu attack be suffered
while attending the Yakima ramp.
His doctor taid Carlisle illness
could have been Asiatic flu but It
was difficult lo determine so long
ifter its onset.
Dr Willard Stone, Marion County
health officer, laid another mem
ber of the Reservists at Yakima
came to him about a week age. It
waa too late ta identify Ihe diaeaae
from throat scrapings but a sam
ple f blood was taken for com
parison with another sample to be
taken nest week which may tell
the story, he said
The disease is said ta be debili
tating but not nearly so serious as
It was in Asia, where with under
nourished bodies and lark of medi
cal car it took hundreds of livei
INaltoaal Atory u Pag, t)
th'-owil rmrrgeiK'V trans
imitation nminiiftee a v k r d
riiMic I tilities ( nninnssMMKT
Hiivinl Nliiran eiliK-viav
t" pUie Mi vtrrn Oregon luni
rw r iiippers on a riMit ustrrh
in nrdf to lessen effects of the
shofiagr of box cars
wartan said he would lodav de-
Uie clare sn eirei sr m v thai will put
into ettecf Ihr ouota svstem among
iumher shippers on Southern Pacv
tu rai'nji1 lines in the wrslera
uart ot 'h- vl, sir
l! niranN : .! t.rn ISefe Is a
( ar v.ioru:' iw i cft,in percent
aite ra h sh pprr tll hav his
quota tut bv that percentage
Mv Brceejte Worse
The conimilii-r. holding Hs first
meeting here look Ihe a lion after
hearing Ihjt ihe vhorlsge now
amounu lo 0 fer cnl Ihroilghout
the sla'r and 'hal iherp is a ser
ious danger thai il will become
miih worse in Ihr nel few days
The rrpor' was msdr by t lillord
W Keruson. superMsiw of rail
transportation under Morgan Fer
guson added thai the shortage in
southwest Oregon is much greater
than 10 per cent
The committee also voted to ur
gentlv request Ihe Southern Pacific
In restore its reservoir of ho cir
in Orrgon so lhal Ihe shortag
could be turned into g surplus
Vriwas t'Msessweaees
Rusi Kryburg. Kugene lumber
man and member of the commit
tee, said "We v got to get across
Ihe fast that because of Ihe salt
lumber market, i boi car shortage,
this year will be felt as never
rore un nay I it ar rarg
ruia a lumber shippef. The shart
ag will hav much mar eertout
consequences that ta foralef
yean."
George Brown , Portland labor
leader and chairman of the cam-
Y J " '"J"'" '"" "" "ey -wes-w wissasswaejapsswaweJi
I Pif ; 'Wv'v- -hrt: t
i
WMllC.TO, Aug. Ii
K? - PreMdrnt Eucnhowrr
vsjriMif trxiav of a pnssib)
vptal sesvion of CongJTll if
loreien a.il furHis are vUhes4
but a 11'Mive survH-ommirtesa
forttwitn ued them by tfJOV
( ami
An Aporopriationi subcotruiuV
tee headed by Rep Passman
'Ma rerommesiried tl.U4.7
ant in new aid money and tat?
bo an) m rarrvover funds front,
previous rarrvover aprironrtatioaa
for a teal of t3 '! tlsi
f Lsenhow er only lour hours ear
lier had called a surprise newt
conference to ask for K JnT fttJ,.
as in new funds
At that, he noted he would ba
getting half a billion dollars ka
thai he originally had requested
;lant January
I The news conference was called
after the House passed and sent
,to Eisenhower a bill authorizing
a to too an) program
ftoagto U fitave Off Cats
Thu measure, which Eisenhow
er signed, merely seta ceiling!
for foreiga aid spending The ac
tual appropriations will be voted
later and wai ta stave off cvta
in these that Eisenhower mada
his special appeal
Action af the 1J-member Heune
suhcommKie ii subiect to sw
pectad approval af the hill Se
, member committee tomorrow
j The House plana to takeup US
I bill tomorrow
seasonal industries such aa trades idle Specialised crafUmea hke House Sneaker rXaybum P Text
and aersices plumbers and sheet metal worker! told newsmen wai "unwise" for
Stowneaa of eofsstructioa trades not hurting aa BMick, EkMthewer to make h appeal
ia rafanctaa -aa 4aparu uam UH woessuex aaia niHTinar am-.ujoay wnu inw n iii isiii isal ksnassj
subcommittee wai ttiU working aa
ladirative a lean time la the eowstnactioa trade are these Mia rarpeeten aad laborer!
as thev gaake aa early moralag rheck at Sileni labwr Temple ta aee If aay total ar avail
able. I employment la roastrurtioa aad most aider line It high thii aimer.
; Job Drought in Marion-Polk Sector
Brings Longer List of Unemployed
jcurtr iTONi
toff Writer, TV tuiewawaa
I Tn joa pictur i increasingly
aawiiTssgbl ( Uv Marioa Polk area these l,. Temple shewing lhal ptoyei in food proceaaing Industrie
day aad along with it hal com some 7 area carpenters phis and agricultural purssuU
a growing bit of unemployed. The 1 tHimerous toborer currently are about . "d of July-
I sniipoi mwv tv Mn ;mi
tread has gained considerable mo
mentum wilhia the past year.
The Iroa-thaa brtgh! employment
' mittee. said "anything wa cat do picture la the area as well as the
; to keep the mills running and the Hate could become acute ia the fill
I firm producti moving will help al and winter, state employment offi
levialc unemployment " ciali ind labor leaderi report
Conditions have barn attributed
to the general tight money" situa
tion plus slow logging, lumber and
counter
I. ist of jobseekers in the Marion-
Egg-a-Day
Achievement
Ended by Hen
Fl.EMINC.TON. N J , Aug. 14 if
A game little champion gave it
the old college try today but
failed.
For 4 day in a row Meg
0 Day had sat down on her newt
laid an egg and arose with
cickle. Just like clockwork.
This morning the Leghorn sat
down on seheehile . and sat
and sat Then ihe climbed down.
Na egg
Her M4-dav egg a-day achieve
ment is touted by Rutgers Uni
versity as Ihe national, state and
maybe even a world "Vecord.
Rutgers officials sponsoring the
Hunterdon County egg laying test
her had hoped Meg could keep
it up for a full K5 dm al least
"I suppose that, under the rule,
we'll have to allow her until imd
night," a Rutgers spokesman
said. "But it s rather doubtful
she'll prnchjc. We're all shook up
ibnut it "
The egg-laying lest started last
Oct. I and is designed to study
the effect of breeding ind feeding
on laying. Since that date ! days
ago. Meg had laid 317 eggs up
to today, miuing only one pre
vious day.
Meg wai entered in the compe
tition by her owners. Stern Broth
er hatchery in South Vineland.
Tots Spur
Fear Before
Being Found
UleswMa Nfws Mrrlr
KEIZER. Aug ItTwo 1 year
eld boys disappeared from home
for twa houri and had doiens of
neighbors searching for them be
fore they were found about a mil
I way Wednesday afternoon.
George Barza, so af Mrs. Doro
thy Bsm, m Juedet Ave , and
Jay Alan Gabriel, son af Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gabriel, S Juedes
Ave , were playing together near
their homes when they decided to
take I walk.
They wslked past McFarland'i
store ftt E. Chemawa Rd.. before ties at the end of July W0 mora
two women picked them up and than last year at the same time,
called Ihe Marion County iheriff s Figures from the Stale I'nem
nffiie Many neighbors, including ploymcnt Compensation Commis
hova on bicycle, had scoured the amn showed statewide labor sur-
arra for Ihe children.
Salem Bank
Business Up
18 in July
"One Indication af the time.
ohaerved Roeatler. "it the greater
I number of houaewlvea looking for
full-time work.
"That meant a tot of bread
winner! either are out of work or
elae getting only part-time jobs."
AlaaVoU Mien Job
SAS FRANCISCO. Aug 14 - Sa Reduced opportunities all along
construction markets which have k-m. Ore . b a k debits, w h i c h the line nav left a nigner-tnan-had
an impact all the way from showed a alight weakness for June, j usual number af students without
the woods to the retail bargain took a lharp II per cent increase aummer job.
in July, compared with the same "Sorry, nothing today, hat rung
month in ltM. the Federal Reserve
Polk area grew during July and iBank reported today
early August despite an employ- Bank tn reg.rded is 1
In teen-agers' ears more frequently
than at any time to recent years
"We're tuck in thii area, bow
men! pickup in canneries and other miJor cr,t,rMJB 0f general business ever." taid Roeatler. "in that we
conditions I have cannertei and crop wort lo
Salem . debili for the first seven kV .. deal of the
months were 1 per cent ever the
seasonal lines, said H. 0 Rorssler
manager of the Salem office of the
Stale Kmploynient Service
"If this surplus of jobless con
tinues.' said Roessier. "it could
combine with seasonal layoffs at
summer i end tn bring a high un
employment figure during winter
months "
Mare Thai lat Year
Roessier said Wednesday an
estimated 1..VH persona wer out
of work in Marion and Polk coun
same period year ago
Debits for July wer given as
Ilft7.7m.fina. compared with tl.
140 00ft for July of 154 For the
first seven months they were HsM.
73 or, compared with tn2t.aM.000
for the tarn lM pertod.
Portland i bank debita wer up
4 per cent in July and 11 per rent
for the seven months. Eugene I
held even in July with the same
month a year ago and were down
I per cent for the seven . months
period.
Judge Orders Action
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 14 U
I S Dist Judge Iaxiii E. Good
man today directed California
courts to start proceedings on the
new Caryl Chessman trial tran-
j script not earlier than Oct. 14, not
I later than Dee. 1.
pluses to be among the largest
since World War II. with indica : KlChCS, Fame Blamed
tions of in acute situation during,
Ihe winter .The commission laid NEW VORK, Aug 14 f Billy
approximately II 000.000 in jobless Graham tonight here likened Nebv-
benefits paid last month was the chdnenar'i golden idol to the
There hai been a noticeable
tightening of Job generally sine
July of IKS, according to the Sa
lem office manager, with little
turnover and few replacement!
hired.
The alow situation In logging,
lumbering and construction inflict
a particular hardship on worker!
in these line 'since summertime is
normally their peak earning period
offsetting lean winter months.
highest July total in the 1' years
pride and desire for riches ind
fame that, the evangelist said, ire
of unemployment compensation
The Salem F.mnlnvment Office
said compensation claims for July I If-aKtinai young people away from
indicated fewer jobs in non-' Christ.
( '
Voters Reject High School Grade Barrier
To College; Ballot Sought on Death Term
No Minor Matter
PORTLAND. Aug 14 - Sher
uTi deputies today investigated a
report that the pets of a woman
were bothering several of her
eighbon.
Deputies said the pets consisted
af eight goals, five dogs, one
Inane and U parakaeU.
i
Most valley residents believe
students should have a chance to
enter the state's institutions of
higher learning even if they didn't
make satisfactory grade in high
school
Thai was the collective consen
sus of The Statesman s Ballot
Boi survey of last Thursday.
In the main. Ihe answers seem
ed lo pretty well support the new
directive of the State Board of
Higher Education which has de
creed that entrance requirements
ihould be a minimum "C" aver
age in high school or one of these
alternatives passing of a college
aptitude test or a "Of" average
for i colleg summer session in
advance of a full collegiate
course
The question liked by the
SLalesmin Ballot Box was
"Do you believe admissioa 'ta
college i should be based entirely
on high school grades i. per
haps barring anyone with less
than a B, C or other prescribe!
sversgei, or ihould there be en
tnnce examinations to give 'bos
with lower grade a enhance?"
Of the many responses. 771
per cent wer in favor of provid
ing examinations, and thus i
chance for college entrance, for
anyone who might not he consid
ered qualified by their high
school grades
Those favoring going strictly
by grade! approximated II I per
cent.
Those who said they favored
both methods approximated I per
cent, but in many case among
those who voted lor examinations
it was indicated the high school
grade method of selection also
ihould be considered.
Detailed answen to the ques
tion are on Page I today.
The Statesman Ballot Box' new
question it presented in the box
below.
Statesman Billot Box
Capital punishment has become a major iasue in Oregon Gov.
Robert T. Holmes ia opposed tn It and already has commuted
death sentences lo life imprisonment. The issue it ta be voted
on it the nrxt election.
Da you favor abolishing Oregaa'i present law per
mitting death sentences? Ye ; Na .
Why:
Portland Gas
Prices Drop
PORTLAND, Aug. 14 Jt - The
price of gasoline was dowa ta 91
cent a gallon for regular grade
at many Portland service station!
today as price cutting continued.
The price a week age was ti l.
Service station operators report
ed oil companie were absorbing
the price drop, according to the
Oregon Journal.
Last weekend one major com
pany cut III price and other large
companies followed suit, the news
paper reported.
"wffl
da
ba
the money bill.
"WW Get Al He Needs"
Cangrwaa, Raybura aaid.
give Mr. Eisenhower all ha
for foreiga aid," if not all
wants.
Ruwnhower told the newsmen ha
had signed tha authoruatioa hill
with prayerful hope the program
it envisioned would be adequate.
Th President went aa la aa
nounce that he aloe had Juet signed
a request that Congress, whea ft
cornea ta voting actual fundi far
the program, will giv him the full
amount authorized.
At that, he noted, he would gat
half a billion dollar! leu Uiia ta
originally asked.
"WIN Have Na cwars"
Asked flatly if he would caD
Congress into special aessioa it
the full amount isn't forthcoming,
Kkarnhower replied: "Thu it what
I am going to do. I am going ta
watch every tingle day what la
developing in tha world and when
ever for lack of money Um Ualted
State' Interest! become placed ta
real jeopardy, at that rntwriaag I
would have no recourse except ta
call a special aesaioa."
A utile later he cornmented: 1
don I think that any of you aught
to interpret anything I lay la
terms of a threat of any koid, I
never make them It 1 a matter af
what the neceastuea af th mo
ment demand."
On that note be wound up (be
meeting the first of its kind ever
held in his office.
The House had passed th luther-
iiatlon bill, approved yesterday by
the Senate, only a couple of hour
earlier The House vote ta favor
of th tnrruried-dowa program waa
23-1M.
Old Sol, Clouds
On Forecast; Fair
Day Seen at Coast
Tndav's forecast from the IT S
Weather Bureau readi cloudinesi . "V right WT
Truman Escapes :
Injury in Wreck
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14 if) ,
Former President Harry I. Tru
man escaped Injury today ia aa
auto collision.
Police taid a ear driven by
Truman and another auto driven
by Miss Willie Mae Dunn 4a, el
Kansas City collided at lltk St,
and Grand Ave. in downtown Kan
sas City. Mis Dunn alio unhurt,
wai charged with failing ta yield
early this morning followed by sun
niness this afternoon and Friday
Mercury at McNary Field is ex
pected to rise between ft) and IS.
sinking to 90 to SI this rvemng
The State Forestry Department i
weather bureau sees low fire din
ger today in the valley, with lowest
humidity IS per cent
Northern Oregon beaches will
have fur weather today, except
for low morning clouds, iccordmg
to the bureiu. Beach winds wiU
range from S to II miles an hour,
all westerly
Both cart wer damaged (light-
Today's Statesman
Vila kalM tees wee ta Wrwe
sw satren an tkwwl awl xe4 tsl wei
rtelv wit Hi six lays rr eewwtlai.
kwt ST rwnsswwIrlMu
i. "Ballets" akwwl at
Mall la a lears all THI OaiOON tTAVtlMAM,
is n. caracal it.,
iai.im. oat.
tifJnWasU.I
RnKMPRal
A-Test Postponed
ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev.,
Aug. 14 The 12th shot of the
atomic lest series was postponed
today lor tha 171b time.
Pag Saa.
Ann lander 4
Classified 11,1 N
Comics ... It .IT
Crossword 17... R
Editorials 4... I
Farm Nww 14... U
Heme Panorama i, 7 I
Marker II... B
Obituaria 17... II
Radio-TV H... II
Spait 11,U N
Star Oarer I I
Valley Now ...IS... It'
Wirepheto Pag..li B