SGGDDQB
mo gods
President Truman' remark that
Secretary Ickes might have been
mistaken in hit memory of con
versations' with Edwin W. Pauley
made Ickes' position in the cab
inet untenable. The expected res
ignation has been tendered, and
accented with alacrity by the
president.
The resignation of Secretary
Ickei Under these circumstances
v,ouJd seem an almost fatal blow
to whatever aspirations Mr. Tru
man may have had for election
as president in 194?: For hun
dreds of thousands of people who
may hale hated Ickes' guts in the
past cannot help but support him
as to hi credibility and object to
the evidence of an ethical blind
spot which Mr. Truman has re
vealed Tin the Ickes-Pauley con
. troversy.
The appointment of Mr. Pau
ley to the position of under sec
" retary of the navy was not in it
self so reprehensible on the sur
face, though his reputation has
dripped with oil; but when his
veracity was impugned in quite
convincing manner it seems in
credible that a president would
persist in "standing by" polit-'
ical friend in such' a jam.
This was of course a rule ijn ma
chine politics, in the Pendergast
school in which Truman was
trained. This moral obtubeness
v. as previously indicated when
Truman never offered a word of
criticism of Boss Pendergast when
the latter was convicted of a fel
ony, and even when, vice presi
I dent flew out to attend his funer
al. The defense given of Tinman
in the 1944 campaign was that
while he was a protege of Pen
dergast's he was honest himself.
But such a narrow definition of
honesty hardly suits the Ameri
can people, especially when it
permits an honest public servant
like Harold Ickes, "curmudgeon"
though he be, to be dropped from
office in order to reward a polit
ical friend.
The Ickes wound on Truman
will not readily heal. It may eas
ily become ' a running sore by
1948.
Indonese
Inquiry
Rejected
Russia Loses
Second Round
To British
Tugboat
By John M. IUghtewer
LONDON, Feb. 13-P-The
United Nations security council
tonight for the second time thrust
aside a soviet-backed complaint
against British troops in foreign
lands by refusing to send a five
power investigating commission
to the Netherlands East Indies.
A week ago the council shelved
a Russian request for Intervention
in Greece, where British forces
also are stationed.
After the council had taken ad
verse action tonight on three pro-'
posals to meet the soviet Ukraine
charge that British troops were
being used to "suppress" a na
tionalist movement in Indonesia,
Council President Norman G. O.
Makin of Australia suddenly an
nounced that the matter "is
closed.'
With that the council took up
Albania's application for admis
sion to the United Nations, and,
after debate between Russia and
Britain, voted to defer action un
til the United Nations meets in
the United States.
Morse Urges
Rule to Prevent
Filibustering
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 12-VP)-Chahges
in "ancient and archaic"
senate rules are needed to end
minority control. Sen. Wayne
Morse (R-Ore) said here today
as he paused en route to Corval
lis and Eugene.
He proposed changes in rules to
prevent filibustering; election of
committee chairman rather than
automatic elevation by seniority;
majority vote control of bills in
committee, ending the chairman's
authority to kill measures .by re
fusing to bring them out
Morse also said:
The atomics bomb belongs to
mankind, not lo the people of the
United StatesJ that there Is no
basis for hop that taxes can be
reduced; the' people probably
will demand more, rather than
less, government service in the
future, and that the republican
party must not be anti-labor.
Building Needs
Control Urged
To Drop Rents
Housing and rental problems in
Salem -and the j Northwest were
the subject of extensive discussion
Wednesday by i the Hollywood
Lions club, which went on. rec
ord favoring an . unmediate- in
provement in (federal " controls
over building materials. . ;.- " '
This was considered by the club
as a more adequate answer to the
local rent-abuse situation and the
great housing demands every
where, than the application of ren
controls.
Unanimously approved was the
resolution embodying these prin
ciples and instructions to a com
mittee headed by Don Goode to
inform Senators 'Wayne Morse
and Guy Cordon and Representa
tive Walter Norblad of the reso
lution, m , : : -
Blame for the 'entire housing
situation was placed by the club
en "bungled price control and
non-restricted, no-ceiling exports
of vital building materials.
The Lions stated that they did
not favor any type of rent control
when the fundamental trouble
excessive demand over available
supply for housing.
Goode's committee includes WO
liam Bliven, Al Crose, David O
Hara, and E. A. BradfiekL
POUNDDD 1651
NINETY-FIFTH YEAR
18 PAGES
Salem, Oregon Thursday Morning, February 14, 1946
Price 5c
No. 271
Walkout
Called Off
Pried Rise Pact
Between Steel,
OPA 'Blows jUp9
By the Associated Press
New York's tugboat strike was
called off last night and a CIO
leader predicted the General Mot
ors strike would be settled "in
the not tod distant future but
a new dispute in Washington again
upset plans for a steel price agree
ment - ' "S " '
The, day's major developments
were. i i m, Vm-v r(
ir iitiii; run - . , K.-v -v.., ... -
, nuuuut wv "MTh vnf Inter wn marf tinanl
new 1 1 or, announces , wt juu
N.Y.Wins
Transient
UNO Site
By John A. Parris
LONDON, Feb. 13HP)-Tbe
United Nations headquarters
committee by a 29 to IS vote ap
proved today setting up tempor
ary headquarters for the world
striking tugmen would return to
work at 8 a. m. today pending
arbitration I of their wages and
hours dispute. ' 1 -
2. Predicting the 85-day old Gen
eral Motors stoppage would be
settled "in the not too distant fu
ture," President R. J. Thomas of
mous. j .-..
The committee defeated by a
21 to 19 vote the proposal ad
vanced by Bolivia and Australia
to put the temporary headquar
ters in San Francisco.
The general assembly of 31 na
lions is scheduled tentatively to
act tomorrow on the selection of
the CIO United Auto Workers de- New York city for interim
clared, "I don't see how it can
go on forever unless GM wants
to go broke."
Steel Pact Collapses
3. The steel price raise, cal
culated to end a strike that has
been the biggest obstacle in the
site, and the Westchester-Fair
field area of New York and Con
necticut for the permanent home
of the United Nations.
Informed persons predicted the
sites as approved by the commit
tee would ride through the gen-
of the east coast metropolis be
uanimous.
Fire Twice at
WU Law Dean;
May Be Prarik;
Poultry Housing
Shortage Comimr
RENO, Nev Feb. 13 -A
Reno newspapers, their houses-fer-rent
columns long empty,
ran this add today:
"For rent unfurnished;
small chicken house, goat house
adjoining; suitable for eouple.
No children or pets. References
required; Immediate occupancy.
Bow vacant Shown by appoint
ment only."
Answers were pouring In by
nightfall.
200 Homeless
After Tornado
In Oklahoma
i
Fear Coal
Strike Set
4
For April
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-W)-
i President Truman was represent
ed by Secretary of the Interior!
Ickes today as fearing a coal
strike after April 1.
That is the tentative expiration
date of the present contract be
tween the United Mine Worker
and the bituminous operators.
. Ickes reminded Mr. Truman In
his letter of resignation that the
president had requested him to
continue the solid fuels adminis
tration to May 1 so that he might
deal with any coal strike called
by John L. Lewis. Ickes operat
ed the strike-bound mines in 1943
and 1945 when the government
Road to Reopen
On Columbia
Reopening of the Weston-Elgin
highway after several days' clos
ure by heavy snow, and predic
tion that the Columbia river
highway at Multnomah falls will
be reopened Thursday noon,
marked generally improved Ore
gon highway conditions Wednes
day, as reported by State High
way Engineer R. H. Baldock.
Since temperatures remained
unchanged, however, many roads
in central and eastern Oregon
continued to be packed with snow
and ice, According to Baldock,
who recommended chains for
travel over passes on the Santiam
and W.llamette highways.
Youth Admits
Theft of Dimes
Theft of three March of Dimes
milk bottles containing approxi
mately $10 in Ashland was admit
ted by Andrew Jasper Stewart, 18,
to Sheriff Denver, Young Wednes
day night after be was apprehend
ed by city police on a warrant,
from Jackson county charging lar
ceny from store buildings.
Stewart is being held at Marion
county jail for Jackson county
authorities, who are expected here
Friday. Ball was set at $1000.
Stewart also admitted to the sher
iff that he had escaped from. Ash
land police after they arrested
him last month in connection with
the alleged theft
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
C of d Agriculture
Group to Convene
. Agricultural committee mem
bers from chambers of commerce
of Salem, - Portland and , other I
western Oregon cities, alorfg with
secretaries and other officials,
will gather here March 1 for a
conference with Delos L. James,
manager of the agricultural de
partment of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Salem is the only city in Ore
gon in which James will stop on
bis swing through the western
states.
path of reconversion, had been eraj assembly without opposition
"all set" for announcement, high a two-thirds vote of the assem-
Washington authority said. But Dly js required for approval.
it blew Up yesterday, said two When the vote for New York
government officials, because the city was announced. Col. W. R.
OPA Insisted the price increase Hodgson, of Australia, who had
apply, only to carbon steel, not to I led the fight for San Francisco
alloy steel. ; through the preparatory commis
The New York tugmen, mem-1 sion last year and into the present
bers of the.United Marine division, meeting, moved that the selection
AFL International Longshore
men's association, struck 10 days
ago for a 40-hour instead of , a
43-hour work week. They demand
ed wage increases ranging from
45 to 69 cents an hour for licensed
personnel and a flat $1.35 for un
licensed Workers.
MeGrady Arbiter
Edward F. MeGrady, former as
sistant secretary oi iaDor,-wi - , - r ft
agreed upon as chairman or in An unidentified man fired twice
arbitration board, witn tne otner at Ray l. smith, dean of the Wil
two members representing tne iu I lamette ; university law school,
ion and the employers. Wednesday night at the dean's
Thomas made his prediction to hom ibo Center st- but Smith
i a .t m . I ; '
ueiroit upon emerging iroro a WM not injured.
A . . fit- T I .
m , ,V T , , w " U . V After finding no trace of bullets
special federal labor mediator who I Bf Rmttu h. iwi..t;n.
conferred earlier with Harry W. advanced poMibUity that
oiucii, ui 'li7'c'"-;7lblinki were fired. The weapon
disclosed that GM indicated it kbeiiered to have been a pis-
rim sure wai xne uaw wouia t Smns aia tK.t h.
resume any time I say so," Dewey wered hi, doorbeU shortly after 9
told newsmen as Thomas, UAW a man wai running from his
vice president Walter Fv Reuther, Wward t car at rb.
and secretary-treasurer George F. Another man. Smith continued.
Addes stood by an of them smil- cn Irom the car: "That's him;
I i- set hhtH"
At mat point tne first man
turned and fired twice noint blank
at Smith, then jHfiperinto the
auto which sped away, it was re
ported by the dean.
r Dean Smith ; told investigating
officers that he had no reason to
R. Frank Peters. Hillsboro, I believe someone was out to shoot
Wednesday filed in the state de-1 him, but the Incident did not ap-
partment here for circuit Judge, pear to be a joke.
luin juaiciai district, wasningtonl conienuon mat blanks may
and Tillamook counties, at the I have been fired was supported by
primary election May 17. Circuit I Smith's comment that the flash
judges run under the non-parti-1 was quite bright, as well as by
san banner. I absence of bullet marks.
Other filinzs Wednesday:
E H. Condit, Clatskanie, re- DIME QUOTA TOPFED
publican, for state representative, i PORTLAND, Feb. li(Jy
eoofid district, Columbia county; March : of Dimes collections in
Walter B.fHinkle, Portland, re- Multnomah county total $105,000
publican, for state -representative, on a $100,000, quota. Chairman
fifth district, Multnomah county; George H. Buckler reported to-
Kaipn T. Moore, Coos Bay, re- day. He said additional contribu
publican, for state representative, tions were expected from collect-
10th district, Coos county. . 'Jng stations,
ARDMORE, Okla., Feb. U.(JV)
-A, sudden tornado, followed by
knifing sleet and snow, swept into seized them.
this city of 20,000 early today, in- . Ickes quit without clarifying
juring 15 persons and leaving 200 the status of the ST A. ' Present
others homeless. plans under Acting Deputy Ad-
Five of the injured were in serf- f ministrator Daniel Wheeler call
ous condition, but the remain- for Its virtual liquidation at the
der were expected to recover. end of the fuel year, April 1
The tornado roared without However, certain functions such
warning into the eastern half of as those involving the export pro
this southern Oklahoma City, gram, are to continue through
striking first at the end of the
main thoroughfare and then rip
ping into a residential area.
A two-story brick building on
May
The United Mine Workers con
tract with the bituminous oper
ators can .be reopened on wages
the main street was battered into t any time now by reason of a
a pile of bricks and debris. Plate special clause covering changes in
glass windows in a three-block national wage policy. The agree-
aection of the area were smashed
and heavy roofs went sailing from
a number of business establish
ments.
Twenty-five homes In the resi
dential area were demolished.
ment also carries a tentative ex
piration date of April 1.
'Curmudgeon'
. - t V
Feed Dropped
To Hungry Elk
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb.
S.-iJeyA band of marooned and states in handling veterans' edu
hungry elk were saved from star
vation yesterday when the Walla
Walla army air field sent a C-17
cargo ship loaded with 17 bales
of alfalfa hay on an emergency
mercy flight to the Bumping lake
area near Yakima.
The flight was in answer to an
appeal from Fred Van Arsdol, dis
trict supervisor for the state game
Four Added to
Primary Race
'Unbtlitvable, flunked in
mathematics
Will Rogers' Clothes
Go to European Relief
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Feb.
13-(P)-Several packing cases of
the late humorist Will Rogers'
wardrobe, including everything
from top hats to western attire,
will be presented tomorrow to the
Victory clothing drive for Euro
pean relief.
Will Rogers, Jr., Beverly Hills
publisher, said the presentation
would take place at the Pacific
Palisades home of his brother,
James. '
Passengers Differ in Oinions
Of Yukon Crew's Efficiency
REDS EXPEL BROWDER
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 -(JS)- The
national committee of the com
munist party said tonight that
Earl Browder, former national
chairman, had been expelled from
the party by a unanimous vote of
the committee's 54 mtmbcrsT
SEATTLE, Feb. I 13-(P)-The 1
Times and Post-Intelligencer said;
today survivors of the wreck of;
the liner Yukon were complain-1
ing of Inefficiency aboard I the
ship when it ran aground Feb. 8
in Alaska, ; but the ship's agents
and the Sailors Union of the Pa
cific rose quickly in defense of
the crew. ;
Six survivors arrived there by
plane last night and the steamer
Alaska arrived tonight with 192
more. A special board of Inquiry
Is to hold : a closed hearing to
morrow on the wreck nd coast
guard representative has gone to
Alaska to Interview survivors,
Robert Atwood, publisher of
the Anchorage, Alaska, Times,
said Yukon passengers now in
that city were "hopping mad over
the way the wreck was han
dled." A spokesman for. the Alaska
Steamship company said the fact
that 483 of the 490 persons aboard
were rescued was the "best re
ply" to criticism, adding that it
was "difficult to believe the offi
cers and ship's crew weren't do
ing their duty in the face of these
rescues.
Ed Coester, business agent of
the union, said the crewmen were
"all competent ; and able seamen
Many have been through ship
Wrecks before. I'm confident the
charges against them will not be
Substantia ted.".
As the Alaska nosed into her
berth, her skipper roaring that
the flash of photographer's lights
interfered with his work, friends
and relatives crowded around to
greet the returning 109 crewmen
and 83 passengers of the Yukon.
i The reporters' first questions to
the passengers were about the
complaints of earlier arrivals,
but these late comers with few
exceptions praised the crew for
heroism and efficiency.
& One, E. L. Taylor of VallcJo,
Calif, said the crew "did a fine
job except they didn't inform us
as to what was going on."
Putnam Avers
Finances Slow
State Vet Plans
Insufficient funds and no fed
eral financial support are handi
capping Oregon and most other
cational affairs under the GI bill
of rights, It was asserted by Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction, Wednesday
upon his return from a confer
ence of the national - council of
state school officials in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Virtually every state was repre
sented and the discussions covered
department in Yakima. Recent many phases of educational prob
heavy snows listed at six feet in lems, Putnam said.
depth had stranded the elk in the
lake region in a steep-walled can
yon about 40 miles from Yakima.
The 'bombardier' dumped the
bales on order of the co-pilot and
all bales were reported to have
fallen to their mark within the
Canyon.
OPA Delays Milk
Price Rise Verdict
Outstanding resolution adopted
urged financial assistance to the
states by the federal government.
The federal government has
loaded up the states with a lot
of educational problems under the
GI bill of rights and other con
gressional legislation," Putnam
declared, "but failed to make any
financial provision for carrying
on the work."
Putnam said the school surplus
property setup is in a "jumble'
and is little understood by state
school administrators.
PORTLAND, Ore., Teb. lS-tf5)-
OPA will need more time to con
sider the request of Portland area
mux .producers ior a price in- r
crease on grade A milk than the Larpenter9 tO Donate
Feb. 28 deadline set by the pro- Time to Build Vet Home
CJCZ: " FA eX6CUUVe atCl"- CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Feb.
,mm m t J J l
AnHrtw H. Trr Hhtrirt OPA I V- "ev uunuicu UBiun ti
nrlc MM!Htiv. uld h.v. to pcnters Local 1428 today voted
follow our rules and regulations. to d?"1 wo ull days' work on
Tt wUl Mvthahlv tak a irnnrahit conawucuon oi a nomc or ni, i.
longer time than they win give us J"rr,jr- wno DO
-nd of February, I believe." whenL VT1!, 5eU eJXBkfed
near nun m ui nurcgen luresi w
nii rtrr i v rs . movemoer, mt
JD111 YVOlIJa t ermil The carpenters said they would
finish building the house In the
to -
nergt-d!
in Mm
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13Secre-
tary Interior Harold L. Ickes
(top) tells a special news con
ference teday In the Interior de
partment auditorium that lack
President . Tinman's confi
dence in him forced him to re
sign his cabinet post. Oscar; L.
Chapman, assistant secretary (
Interior for the last 13 years,
(below) has been named actlns
secretary until a successor has
been selected. (AP Wirephotes
te The Oregon Statesman.) :
GIs Evacuated
From Calcutta
CALCUTTA, Feb. 13.-(ip)-On
thousand American troops on
leave In Calcutta were evacuated
to safety today while British
troops sought to quell anti-British
riots that killed 22 persons and
Injured more than 200.
Indian demonstrators spreading
their activities disrupted rail serv
ice between Bengal and Assam.
Large crows blocked the tracks.
refusing to let engines pass. Gun
fire echoed throughout Calcutta
as British military patrols brought
into the city last night fired at
roaming street mobs of Hindus
and Moslems during the day.
Bill Introduced to Grant
Statehood to Hawaii
Suggests
Probe Of
Pauley
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13
Hi i old L Ickes, veteran n
malcr, bolted the Truman cabin
UV.iy nnd, in a parting shot, urg
ed the justice department to cri;
tinue testimony by the president's
comir.ee for undersecretary of Um
navy.
Ickes '-told-a radio audience W
nlght that the nominee, Edw;n
V. FVuley, oil man, was 'n4
flunking the truth" when be fx
under oath that he lobbied
Rgarn a government suit to es
tablish fieral title to submer
offshore oil lands.
Freiient Truman earlier
etTiing accepted the resignati-
of the secretary of the inter
in a terse note devoid of any f
the usual expressions of prait.
The president made plain
that Ickes' resignation from tr
cabinet post meant also that
was out f the many other gov
ernment jobs he held. ,
Sarcastic Letter
Whereupon Ickes snapped bat-ti
with a sarcastic letter referrirg
to the president's "generosity and
graciousness" and a bitter rejoin
der that he desired to hold r
pott under the president's jur-
d lotion.
It all added up to a first cla
policitacl explosion with incti-
culfible potentialities for the Ivf
national campaign.
' The rcfcignation of Ickes, ori-
irjil member of the' Roosev;t
cibintt, resulted from the n'V
famous "Pauley incident"
To top off bis day's labors, tk
aging political battler took to U4
air tonight with a new broadiice
tgainst Pauley.
He urged the justice departmrt
to assign one of Its "ablest law
yers to a study of Pauley's tes
timony before the senate nsl
committt.
Never Seugbi Votes
Pauky testified, Ickes said Out
he never asked any senator c
representative to vote in favor it
or- against any bill involving
rights to oil-bearing tldelands. ' -
"He inkisted," Ickes asserts,
"that never at any time did I
request President Roosevelt c
Attorney General Biddle to delay,
.postpone or withdraw any su.t
relating in any way to the tide
lands. He categorically denied
that he had presented his view
point on the tidelands issue M
President Roosevelt, Attorney
General Francis Biddle, to Secre
tary Ickes and others.
"I challenge these statement.
To the contrary I charge that Mr.
Edwin W. Pauley was not speak
ing the truth when he said under
oath that he had never attempted
to influence President Roosevelt,
Attorney General Biddle or ruj
self with respect to these tide
land tuita."
WASHINGTON, Feb. li.(JP)-A
bill authorizing statehood for Ha
waii was introduced in the senate
today by Senator Knowland (R
Calif). The measure duplicates one in
troduced in the bouse by delegate
Farrington (R-Hawaii). The house
bill is pending before the house
territories committee, a subcom
mittee of which has recommended
"immediate consideration' of the
proposal.
Military Aides' Use two days.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-()-A
far-reaching government proposal, IT O 17 J C sfa,;!
under which President Truman
could send military experts to any
country in the world to help it
improve its armed forces, was dis
closed today in documents now In
the hands of congress members.
Without advance publicity, the
Buying Power, Not Appetites
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-JP)-
state department, working in con- The agriculture department pre
sultation with the war and navy dieted today that 1946 food sup-
departments, has drafted legila- plies will equal American appe-
tlon asking congress to grant the tites but not American buying
president the power to send such (lower.
military missions. I In a periodical report, the de
partment said supplies of some
GERALD S&tnTf TRIAL SET foods will be hardly sufficient to
CHICAGO, Feb.. lSP)-Chief satisfy total domestic demands.
Justice Edward S. Schef fler of Listed in this category were sugar,
municipal court today set March butter, meat, canned fish, fats,
4 for a jury trial of Gerald L. K. rice and canned fruits.
Smith, 47, Detroit, Mich., head of A favorable outlook for this
the America First party, on disor- country was described as being In
derly conduct charges resulting "sharp contrast with the situa-
from a speech he made Feb. 7, tion elsewhere, where the per
capita world supplies were said
GEISHA GIRLS TOP TAX ROLL to average about 12 per cent below
TOKYO, Thursday, Feb. HHP) prewar levels. ;
-Gelsh girls topped Japan's in- Foods expected to be available
come tax list for the six months in "favorable quantities" Include
since the war ended, the news eg- fresh and frozen fish, poultry and
ency Kyodo reported today. I dairy products, except butter, cit
rus fruits, canned fruit juices,
fresh and processed vegetables
and potatoes.
The department said that con
sumption of wheat products will
continue higher than before the
war, although somewhat below
last year.
The nutritive value of 1948 food
supplies is expected to be about
the same as in 194S. An average
of about 3360 calories per person
per day was forecast compared
with 3250 for the 1933-39 average
By comparison, recent official
reports on shortages abroad indi
cate that many in war-torn coun
tries are existing on 1300 calories
or less per day.
The department said civilian
supplies of meat for the year are
indicated at about 150 pounds per
capita compared with about 132
last year.
Ask Westerner
For Ickes Post
CARSON CITY, Nev, Feb. 13
yty-Gov. -Vail Pittman today atk
ed governors of the 10 western
states to urge appointment of
western man as successor of Sec
retary of Interior Ickes.
Pittman suggested they ask Gor
Man C. WaUgren, chairman of the
Western Governors' Conference,
to initiate such a movement, foe
appointment of a westerner, v He
made no specific suggestion as" to
a candidate.
The telegrams went to. gover
nors of Arizona, California, Colo
rado, Montana, New Mexico, Ore
gon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming
and Idaho.
SONJA IIEINIE DIVORCED
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-tfVMr,
Daniel R. Topping once again be
came Sonja Henie by law today.
The blonde ice skater and motion
picture star was granted a divorce)
from the wealthy New-York
sportsman on the ground of de
sertion by Superior Judge Edwia
A. Rob son, who restored be
maiden name at her request.
Weather
Mm.
M
Mln.
s -
SJ
li Tr
1U
SaWat
Eun ,
Portland
Kan Francisco .. ,, SS
fMaltl 4
Wtl)amtt river 3 ft
rOKKC AST (from VS. wthr bu
reau, McNsry Held. Salem): C Jo Mil
today, orraalonal tight rsln. High
Mtnporaturo h cra.