16 Capital Journal, Salem,
Truck Revenue
By Senate; Sent
The truck revenue bill, which will increase truck taxes about
30 percent on next January 1 in an effort to make them pay for
their share of highway maintenance, had received final legislative
approval today after the senate
Vels Fight lor
Defeat of Bill
The senate military affairs
committee today will ask for
the defeat of H. B. 447, a meas
ure designed to suspend state
educational benefits for veter
ans, for a two year period.
The committee at a hearing
Monday afternoon heard about
25 young veterans who said
that if the bill was passed it
would upset the lives of 1100
Oregon veterans because these
veterans had arranged their
educational program on the ba
sis of use of both the state and
G.I. aid provisions.
John R. Dunbar of Multno
mah college said that the ma
jority of the delegation present
were taking up long courses,
and usirjg the state aid of $35
a month in preliminary work,
such as prc-medical, pre-law
and pre-cngineering courses.
"We are using the stale aid
for the work that costs less and
holding the G.I. benefits for the
time we reach graduate work,"
he said.
Lewis Martin Lally, who with
his wife, also a veteran, are
attending Willamette university,
are taking law courses, told the
committee that the law work in
the university had been "step
ped" up to such a degree hat
it was impossible for the vet
erans to give any time to out
side work.
"I plan to use the stale-aid
funds to cover costs of summer
courses," he said.
The bill had been introduced
by the house military commit
tee and members of that com
mittee, attending the hearing
Monday, declared that they 'did
not have all the facts before
them when the bill was under
consideration.
Public Welfare Tax
Measure Goes In
The joint ways and means
committee Mon day introduced
its bill to provide a maximum
mandatory 4 'A mill property
tax levy for counties which need
it to pay their share of public
welfare cosls.
The purpose of the bill is to
solve the present welfare crisis,
the federal government threat
ening to cut off its welfare al
lotment to Oregon unless such
a bill passes.
A bill lo establish a 40-mill
property tax limit provided the
people pass the 3 percent sales
tax bill was introduced by Reps.
Earl Hill, Cushman and Robert
Duniway, Portland.
Motor Boat Speed
Bill Is Approved
The senate passed and sent
to the house late Monday a bill
to limit the speed of motor
boats of more than 5 horsepow
er to 10 miles per hour during
hours that fishing is allowed on
several southern Oregon lakes.
The lakes arc East, Paulina
and Elk lakes in Deschutes
county; Crescent lake in Klam
ath county; and Diamond lake
in Douglas county.
Trn bill, amended by the sen
ate game committee, originally
banned all boats of that size
from those lakes.
Easter Program Given
Unionvale, March 24 Easter
songs and recitations, a part of
their Easter program was given
at the Unionvale school by 30
students of the Mennonitc
church high school located near
the Dayton - Salem highway,
under the leadership of three of
the instructors from the school.
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Orefron. Tuesday, Mar. 23. 1947
Measure Passed
to Governor
unanimously passed it
The measure adopts a new
system of taxation, the rales
varying from .6 of a cent per
ton-mile for the smallest trucks
to 3.75 cents a ton-mile for the
biggest ones. The bill is expect
ed to bring In $2,000,000 a year
in new revenues for the high
way fund, and probably will
force the truckers to ask for
higher freight rates.
The bill is a follow-up to the
measure allowing big trucks to
operate on state highways.
Also by unanimous vote, the
senate killed the house bill to
increase the number of stale
highway commissioners from
three to five.
The senate defeated the bill
to abolish the state blind com
mission, which it had passed
only two days before. The sen
ate military affairs committee
unanimously killed the measure
to suspend educational aids to
veterans for the next two years.
The house, also in a killing
mood, defeated the bill to let the
state department of education
set up aviation courses in
schools.
Eleven members of the avia
tion committees of the Califor
nia legislature will arrive here
tonight for conferences with
members of the aviation com
mittees of the Oregon legisla
ture, in an effort to draft uni-
torm avjanon legislation.
The house had only two bills
on its calendar today, so Speaker
John H. Hall pleaded with the
house committees to get their
Dills out to the floor for action
The house approved and sent
lo the senate a bill to license
racing bookmakers at $2500 a
year each.
Senate bills sent (o the house
would provide for health boards
for two .or more counties, elim
inate penally rates from the
workmen's compensation laws.
and order the liquor commis
sion to establish a clinic for al
coholics. The senate sent to the gover
nor a bill to make the game
commission pay taxes on the pri
vate lands which it acquires.
Parks Would Be
Veteran Homesites
Rep. Herman Hendershott,
Eugene, introduced a bill Mon
day to permit local agencies to
make public parks and recrea
tional property available for
sites for temporary housing for
war veterans and others.
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: : :::::::
THE "CELLOPHANE-UKE"
FINISH FOR FL00RSI
1
Yeater Appliance Co.
255 North Liberty
Oregon's Lawmakers by
BHH1I
-Hon.Robef t A
RFMNETT
chiii-nuM of ftuvLsion of Laws
commtttaa who is for
fewer iavs
Senator Earl T.
NEWBRY
Cluunnaji
irnortnea-artaiaii
legislator.
Northwest Most in Danger If
Atomic War Hits, Stowe States
By Jean Taylor
The northwest would be the worst sufferer in an atomic war,
said Leland Stowe, world-famed newspaper correspondent who
spoke Monday night at the high school under auspices of the
Salem branch of the American?
Association of University Wo
men. Atomic war would end democ
racy, capitalism and free enter
prise, he said. Only a complete
dictatorship could keep the US
in line following the utter dev
astation A-bomb warfare would
leave behind. There is no safe
place in atomic war the au
thor said. He expressed the hope
that his hearers would be here
20 years from now, but he
doubted that such chances were
very good.
"Atomic warfare is cheaper
than that of World War II and
it is only our mechanical know
how which keeps us ahead of
the rest of the world. People
must contribute something be
informed, if they want to stay
alive," he said.
He believes that if the Unit
ed States, in proposing its Amer
ican control plan for the A
bomb, had suspended manufac
ture of the bomb for a year un
til the regulations had been ac
cepted by the rest of the world,
the plan would have been adopt
ed.
Present American indifference
and lack of knowledge of the
bomb should be turned into
knowledge and interest, result
ing in the abolishing of the bomb
and establishment of a control
plan.
":
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Answering questions at the
end of his talk, Stowe maintain
ed that we are "rushing into the
situation" in Greece and Turkey
without enough money to do real
good, and without carefully ex
amining the government which
we will support a government
In charge of DR. FRED PAGELER, Registered Optometrist
Associate Registered Optometrists: Dr. M. J. Kelly, Dr. Fred E.
Chambers, Dr. Wm. L. Stephenson, Dr. Harry R. Scribncr,
Dr. Robert A. Golden
I . I I BW. Opt' eo1 0 op-
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yjzw&FM 'est 30 doyi
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JSC
EXAMINATION II I I JUm
You are welcome to
come in any time
at your convenience
for o Free Optical
Examination . .
Glasses will not be
prescribed unless
absolutely recti
sary. BC3D.
'"V ,,4 J
-
it
Murray Wade
i -1 ji t nil i it
w
without a wide enough basis of
representation. Worst of all, the
proposed plan bypasses the UN,
he declared.
Opening his talk, Mr. Stowe
recalled pleasant associations
with Salem through Ralph and
Esther Barnes and their chil
dren, Sue and Joan, now stu
dents at Salem high. Barnes
served under Stowe, on the Par
is bureau' of the New York Her
ald Tribune.
In charge of the meeting,
which approximately 1300 at
ended, was Joy Hills, program
chairman of the Salem AAUW.
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Scholarship Draws
Over 100 Students
More than 100 Oregon high
school students have entered
the competition for the two $500
state federation of labor college
scholarships, with the closing
date for applications 10 days
away. Miss May Darling, Port
land, chairman of the federa
tion's executive committee, Port
land, said here today.
The scholarships, which may
be used at any college or uni-
Be Quick To Treat
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Chronle bronchitis mar develor If
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No matter how many medicines
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way it quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you ore to
bave your money back. (Adv.)
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