I Farmers Maul
Evicting Sheriff
Widow Holds
On to Home
LAPEER, Mich. (m Sher
iff Clark Gregory said Thursday
ne will seek warrants against I
three more farmers accused of
mauling him when he tried to
evict Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens from I,
plPP : I fiilliPil! mmm 11 'iiipwwM
'"' villi tk m
her. farm June 2.
G
tot as
vir' Lois l.ook i& ia . fiiuuii swucncs on main arithmetical
...fl.irv- rtinMlilln iUo MAN! AT clinl I1 j' 1
j, new coii'utl"& ",u-'",,vi , .i.Min iui a iTirtiutMiiuiicui Anaiyzcr,
rical Integra1"1 i- -- vw..j uvitu niuniuur in mc uni-
I of California's Los Alamos, N. M., Scientific Laboratory to aid in the vital
f the Atomic Energy Commission. The machine can work about 100,000 times
" , . I 1 .nnmlnr IICtnfT n Holl fulfill oi IM r m TL i.
n irtuiicu - v...vH.u,,fi inaviiiiic, a iic cuai was ap
proximately $330,000.
Little
fes Trip
lit W. Little, dean . of the
rWlSCllOOl "I "1""""
Warts, leaves the umver-
biring Sunday's commence-
kercises on me him .-k
Lud-one-hall-month trip
itll take nim 10 iwo tun
sad to Europe,
jean will attend the joint
M of the American iiimi
Arrhitects and the Assn.
sate Schools ot Architec-
SwYork City this montn.
part of the program for the
meeting of the ACSA,
little will present a paper
nilhthe "Aims and Cur-
C tor Graduate Degrees in
store.
dan will leave for Europe
blelf following the con-
Ici on a sabbatical leave
ie university. While there
r3 interview outstanding
ki architects in France,
od Italy to determine their
SiB for incorporating the
uts Into their professional
it the early design stages.
ti been awarded the 1952
f! Fellowship by the AIA
rill conduct his research
e the grant.
p Little will make Florence,
& headquarters in Europe
ril return to the university
rater.
owland May
tNo.2Spot
iHKGTON (U.R) The
3 to the political books is
ang chance of Sen. Wil
Knowland (R-Calif) to
Republican vice-presiden-mination,
regardless of
p the top spot.
atterly-warring forces of
jWiht D. Eisenhower and
wt A. Taft have both
pg the husky, 44-year-
uomian with fervent in
tra he led even Gov. Earl
in the recent California
Knowland won re-
'or the Senate on both
swratic and Republican
California's "cross-Wera.
aionHy-known Henub-
declared neutral in
-Tait scrapping,
atest nredictinn in iho
:k GOP rnntnet i !,
K M get the second spot
.csaiaiess oi wheth-
' r Elsenhm,,,,. t
F'l nomination.
Churches to Fight
Race Segregation
CHICAGO (P) The Na-1 emeritus of Yale Divinity School,
Five farmers already have been;
charged with obstructing justice,
in the fracas. All are freed on!
$2,000 bond. Their arraignments
are expected next week.
1 he sheriff was granted court
permission to hire emergency
deputies to carry out evictions. He
worked out plans for another
eviction attempt at the widow
Stevens' farm, but kept plans
secret.
Mrs. Stevens, 60 year old moth
er of nine, lost title to her farm in '
1948 when she refused to pay $172 i
assessment on the failure in 1935
of the Lapeer Farmers Mutual
(ap wirrnhotm Fire Insurance Association. Itn
Grace White, a Lapeer attorney,!
Dougnt tne farm at a sheriffs auc
tion for $500.
Mrs . White also bought the
farm of the brothers Chris and
Paul Ziegenhardt, who lost title
through refusal to pay a $280 as
sessment. Evicted in 1951 , the
Ziengenhardts moved back in the
same night and have defied fur
ther eviction attempts.
tional Council of the Churches ,)f
Christ in the U. S. A. decided
this week to fight racial segre
gation in its churches and in the
nation.
The council's general board
meeting here adopted a program
calling for a "non-segregated
church and a non-segregated society."
Representatives of the Presby
terian Church abstained from vot
ing on the document, maintaining
it would "cause a disruption of
the racial gains our church has
been making."
DR. JOHN LAND, pastor of the
St. Charles Ave. Presbyterian
Church of New Orleans, one of
the two Presbyterian representa
tives not voting, said the board's
statement placed "undue stress on
coercion, and would cause disrup
tion and ill will among races."
"The sweeping changes advo
cated by this document," he said,
"must be done gradually. You
cannot establish the Kingdom of
God by force. 1
New Haven, said "nothing that
Retired Sailor
Earns Degree
BERKELEY, Calif.-
(JP) For
can ever come before this council 30 years Arthur E. Anderson
is of such momentous importance j thought he'd kinda like to go to
as the principle contained in this college.
document. This is a test on whe-l The chance came in 1947 when
ther the churches dare to live up he retired from the U.S. Navy. He
iu men punyipies. enierea me university of Calilor
Dr. fM Beers of New York, ma the following spring.
memDer oi me liome Mission
Board of the American Baptist
Convention, said segregation "does
not apply just to Negro-White
relations." He added: "It is just as
applicable to Orientals, American
Indians and Jews. Race tensions
are a national problem, not sec
tional." THE COUNCIL'S statement said
the churches in their institutions
and employment practices have
followed "slavishly" the segrega
tion pattern of public schools and
institutions.
It called for the churches to set
their "houses in order" and take
steps to seek . unsegregated resi
dential communities "where day-to-day
relations will develop
among people of all races, colors,
Last year Anderson was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic society.
On Friday, June 20, Anderson,
now 59, will receive a Bachelor
of Arts degree. He majored in
languages and literature and
hopes to start a new career in the
travel or shipping business.
riis wife will be a proud guest
at the graduation ceremonies. She
graduated from the same univer
sity 25 years ago.
But Luther A. Weigle, dean creeds and national origin.'
Rocky Mountain Area Expects
Record Rain of Tourist Gold
DENVER JP A flood of
tourist gold close to three quar
ters of a billion dollars is ex
pected to pour into the Rocky
Mountain States before a sum
mer's end.
It will be spent by an estimat
ed 20 million persons from other
states. That's close to five times
the population of the seven states
with their lofty peaks, summer
glaciers and high altitude coolness.
Despite the bites chewed from
states covered in an Associated
Press survey expect more pleasure-seeking
visitors than ever.
An American Automobile As
sociation director last week pre
dicted nearly 22 per cent of all
American vacationists will visit
Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico this summer alone.
Wyoming, with only 290,000
residents, this year put on its big
gest promotional campaign. How
ard Sharp, secretary of the state's
Commerce and Industry CommiS'
income by taxes and high living !sion, believes it will reap three
costs, nearly all of the seven
"GF MUSKIE
Sl TOO AMMV
fcMth:r'p,-A,,ute
E " my evlncnt
E"" one ton m.
b. iTt " ,l"nr eon-
Fltd li. "m ln "id,
! long ad had
' '"encs ide.
Frost Damages
Medford Crops
MEDFORD Widespread crop
damage in the Rogue River Valley
was caused Thursday when the
temperature fell below freezing
in June for the first time on rec
ord. Medford recorded 21 degrees,
nearby Ashland 29 and some areas
were as cold as 26 degrees. C, B.
Cordy, county agent, said the to
mato crop was ruined and other
vegetables heavily damaged.
Extent of damage to the area's
10 million dollar pear crop had
not been determined. Most orch
ardists had put away for the sum
mer smudge pots used to combat
freezing weather.
The previous June low on rec
ord was 32 degrees on June 12,
1917.
Five to Compete
In Annual Oration
The annual
million tourists and more than the
$102,461,000 spent there last year.
In New Mexico, home ot Indian
ceremonials' and 688.000 residents,
state tourist director Melvin Drake
believes that, at the present rate
6,500,000 visitors will spend 180
million dollars before they head
for home.
Colorado officials, who count the
tourist trade as a top Industry,
look for 3,300,000 visitors who'll
spend $247,500,000.
The summer calendar is crowd
ed with everything from grey
hound racing to grand opera. But
like the other states, scenery and
high altitude coolness are the
main attractions.
Party to Tour
Mexico by Car
SALEM Seven college
students and seven school teachers
will leave Sunday by automobile
on an educational tour of Mexico.
It is sponsored by the Salem
YMCA and Willamette Univer
sity.
The purpose of the tour is to
acquaint the party with Mexican
culture and social conditions.
students making the trip are
Jack Phipps, Wenatchee, Wash.,
and Marcella Davis, Salem, both
Willamette students: Silvia Wing,
ard, Lakeview, Marjorie Elliott
and Clarice Duling, students at
the University of Oregon; Rae
Newson, Oregon City, and Marilyn
Meyer, students at Lewis and
Clark College.
The teachers are Patricia
Graham, Parrish Junior High, Sa
lem; Edna Goheen, Corvallis High
School; Olivia Claypool, Spring
field; Helen Redbird and Patricia
Dolan, both of Highland School,
Salem; Harold D. Osborn, Eugene;
and Jack Gruber, Lorane school
superintendent.
A 1 r Mot so important, ofV It's more HJI 1 Only four days more toX Over my f,
S '-me picture didn't "Maybe the editor 1 course, as pinning ajdgnified,darlir k'10" ferhara W I1 V
0 get in,Nina! And C decided that laying tt(? 0(1 a fuilFTTrTT J?i US
1 jath
R Y "OAVIO CASS HAZflRD"Y EVENIN"? VES. S1R-THEV I ME CAL-CALCLODS M W DAWE AND JflNE-OH. VOU-VOU
D I WD "JANE RUSS HA7ARDT- I MIQHTV PURTY I 1 1 SURE ARE- H M'NAM6 I'M E2S tfl SURE-NOW.I KNOW YUH KMEW THEM 1 1
g jjdO yi
. . . . -v I 1 SI 1 V "
B, s. BY THE WAY, CHIEF, I I OH, DARLING, HOW PERFECTLY J HOW ABOUT A FISHING STRAMSE! VKHO COULD l BUZ, WIT!
!ur DOWtA n1 get VACATION' 1 I WONOERfUll WIEKEU. WEGOTSf TRIP TO ACAPULCO, BANFF, BE CAWNS US HE?yBOM'T
u on to suX h irs3& o? s-C0TlAl.9F0 r -v r .t.
fSKABOUTA TAKE A I I 3S-?ESi. SfcCONW H0N6YMQ0N, I ' ftnjnCKi
" 'ACMIOM. 10 I 1 COUPLE OF UB . lZJr Xta. i HtKb always I .A m AFRAID'
mq-vl,W!& fvb w m wtiK T" f T3POP DLAO ! l'A. B.OVO VOUR. 1
Linn County
Judge Named
SALEM OJR) Gov. Douglas
McKay said this week he has
appointed Wendell H. Tompkins
of Albany as district judge for
Linn Conuty. Tomkins will as
sume the post July 1.
The Linn County Court issued
an order last March establishing i
district court for Linn County.
Judge Tomkins was named to
succeed Harlow Weinrich, whose
office as justice of the peace was
abolished through creation of the
district court. Judge Weinrich in
dicated he did not wish to serve as
district judge.
Judge Tompkins was a candi
date for the post at the May 16
Order Out to Draft
Physicians in August
WASHINGTON U.R The De
fense Department this week or
dered selective service to draft
,cn nnn nhvElrinnC Hlir.
InE August unless a sufficient: election and won a majority vote
number voluntarily enters the!
armed forces. . i Find Younq Drug Addicts
I VBS, BLTT IT YOU ARE NOT HERE TO THWK.' " TmUKIB MEANT THOW CAN T GO OM f HOW
R miraatTH, WAS SUCH A VOU ARE HEBE TO POUOW MV J NO HARM, J CAN I SET H3U WELL) MRS.
r MV ORDERS WERE X BEAUTIFUL MORNINB.' INSTRUCTIONS ' L. JU.IAN TT PUMP, WHEN My ORDERS
1 PRECISE, WERE THEY I I THOUGHT IT WOULD I -J " ' ARE IGNORED 7. .. MARIE
X NOT, MARIE r I rf 00 MADAME SO MUCH ( jfK tfHiSN 1 IfUl flBlT V WJST SO, MY DEAR LADY J
SPECIFICALLY ASKEDO GOOD TO SEE THE NffTl lS5 t IT llVlfifJ I 'V' I CAN NOT TOLERATE
If they actually are inducted,
(hev will constitute the first large
groiip of physicians to be drafted
Spend $77 a Week
CHICAGO U- Case his-
Failing-Boekmansjn(.c World War II
irtuating
with original
'lories of youthful drug addicts
here show that they spend an av
erage of $77 a' week for narcotics.
' The study was made by the
seniors compete with original . j al for 435 physicians,
f rtf 41m s fln 1 . , -u
r.n u". r.HJ M.n.h. I but PP"" 'T.K"-. Cook County Behavior Clinic,
music audHorium on W picked 25 young addicts at
Presiding at the event will bejsicians. 'jhis occurred In July, "Xnnem;,tUf,v riisci0,ed'
Dr. K. E. Montgomery, associate,, 8Mi Thejr Bge -wncn thcy
proiessor ot spcecn. juwra .; ,irtt uscd narcotics was H.4 years
Ti,m, a Cnnlter. NATURE VINDICATED
all of Eugene. The public is in
took
Ivited
Competing seniors include Bliss
r. . . . .. .. r?- . r
oianicy 0. tugene; " morning and saw a
iChaine and Ron Symons, both of )h ht it was tnc ,
fortiana; Henry uougias nniucu,
, Klamath Falls; and Richard Hiatt,
LaGrande.
Seventeen of the 25 first
uAOTi-nnn Cnnn (U.R) The drugs while still in scnooi. 1
"sun that rose in the west" saved They preferred heroin alone orj
a building from serious damage, with Cocaine.
When a man awoke early in me
Jour fc,sf;e
PC4rmi"' Cum.
eit
'l;...i
' '"mint flavor.
niouth -iweetens breath.
1 Itw packages today
. and it costs so little
tastes so good!
Wiii'i "
rosy glow, he
thought it was the sun. Aiier get
ting thoroughly awake, however,
he realized that the glow was in
the west and called the fire de
pa rtm en t, whichputju tjheblaze
MAN NIPS DOG?
WELL, NOT QUITE
BERKELEY, Call'. MP)
Jack Hamilton's dog got a taste
of Jack Hamilton's teeth.
No, Hamilton didn't bite the
dog.
The dog chewed up the teeth
while Hamilton slept.
The teeth were false, and
Hamilton kept them on the
nUhtstanil beside hl bed.
That's the story Hamilton told
Thursday, and he's chaplain of
the American Legion post In
nearby Albany.
IU BE INTERESTED ) INDIAN GOTUM fWE NO OH...GONNA. ) 1 f "i I WELL,WELL..I 5 EE VOU FAVUM DOUBLE..TW3 ) 77
TO LEARN TH' WAY k.50FTHEART, LETUM BLINDFOLD s-WYOU BOYSDtO Mil HMJD-HEADED CLUNK JMjJ
A OUTA THIS CAN- UG NOT SOFT YOU ME, EH." jS ARIGV,YnziRV EXTRA TOUGH. AN' .
r TH' SUV AT TH' INSURANCE ) f ( EVE-RV MAN OWES IT "Nl f laN f f J"'"7'9 3"' TH'8? ) 1
SALE.AEN' . (V TO HIMSELF T' HAVE ) HERE J . r '.Z'ZZ, V" A
r Practice ItX S'vbs ya, securit-v, n XpSTKIAI ,1 I l O'
) l7 jCLILY 1 1 . '.
r' THAT'S A ( THIS I FIKST S IT DON'T PAY TO I PSOOD HeMEHS? SlTHAT'S HM ( X'VE GOT IK '
FER CUTS V aTpTT A k ISJTO Ml3f?H-- '4 TH6 l,000 KEWARDjS WRONG jMto BLUEPRINT A ' ,
AW BRUISE&A LAST R6SOCT.' WEAK EVERYBODY I A FOR THOSE 3evMELSA3' AS A LITTLE CVCLOMEj
YOU FOOL-- J WE HAVE. ) ( COMB DOWN WITH 4ii " AMD TlAEY ( On5E-C6MT JjATO MEET HIM JfC "
I 1 SOT A t JAMAICA GIMSER V TH' FLU BUT US. U '-t-S MADE. THE: T? 5ALE ATW NKEN HE , f
ULCEBATEPjk AND IODOFOEM" J OUYS-WHO TOOK NvT CHECK OLT TO PORT . STLMeLE5 IM.' Ur- :
1 '