22 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Apr. 16, 1952
.
Council Talks
On School Help
A resolution pertaining to
the opening and closing dates
of schools In Marion county
was referred to a committee for
atudy and recomendations at
recent meeting of the Wil
lamette Farm Labor council. It
will be up for consideration at
the next council conference.
It was pointed out during
discussion that opening and
closing dates of school affect
materially the supply of avail
able local help in connection
with the harvesting of straw
berries and hops. Experience
has shown, council members
claim, that the presence of stu
dents in the field means that
older relatives are also working.
When students depart, their
Coast Guard to the Rescue Helocopter crewmen of the
Coast Guard were called upon to rescue Paul Maugheiner, 39,
who was trapped by flood waters in a ranch home near Pierre,
S. D. Maugheiner, who was handicapped with a broken
leg, chopped a hole in the roof and crawled out (left) to wait
for rescue. At right he dangles in midair as the 'copter
carries him from the rooftop to waiting ambulance. (Tele-photo)
relatives go with them.
The committee appointed to
make a study of the matter is
headed by Cornelius Bateson,
president of the farm labor
council.
The matter of providing a
place with rest room facilities
where agricultural workers can
be picked up by farmers was
broached. No such facilities ex
ists at the Salem office of the
state employment service which
operates a loading dock for
workers.
W. H. Baillie, employment of
fice manager, said he did not
know whether the securing of
an adequate site for the con.
gregation of agricultural work
ers was a city or state problem.
Dentists Short
In Armed Forces
Milwaukee, (P) The armed
forces is faced with a shrinking
supply of dentists and by July
1 will start calling up those in
priority three, says Brig. Gen.
Louis Renfrow.
Renfrow, deputy director of
selective service, said Tuesday
that the pool of priority one and
two dentists is diminishing
rapidly.
Dentists in all three categor
ies have been trained partly or
entirely at government expense
and have had less than the re-
Obscure Leather Merchant
Has Unusual Success in France
By PHIL NEWSOM
(United Preu Foreign An.ly.t)
An obscure leather manufac-.to halt the damaging spiral of
turer is succeeding in France
where the professional politi
cians have failed.
Premier Antoine Pinay has
rammed an unpopular $10,000,'
000,000 budget through both
French houses. And he forced
the frequently ungovernable
and bumptious French General
Assembly to accept his pro
gram unchanged a feat ac
complished by no other since
the end of the war.
Furthermore, he Is forcing a
realignment of French political
parties, and he has a chance
to give France its first stable
government in many years.
The belief is gaining strength
that Pinay either is a miracle
man or a very lucky one.
Pinay had been in public
life for 20 years when he sud
denly was summoned to take
over the French government.
Yet so silent had the timid
appearing little man with the
small mustache been that many
of his colleagues didn't even
know who he was.
Pinay knew little of interna
tional problems when he took
office. Yet he believed that
France had made firm com
mitments on defense and that
these must be kept. He also
knew that the French govern
ment was bankrupt and that
money must be found.
Two of his predecessors had
fallen on the issue of the French
budget and their demand for
a 10 to 15 per cent increase in
taxes.
Another of Pinay's tasks was
quired amount of military serv
ice after professional training.
Priority three includes all
dentists, except veterans, who
are under 50 years of age and
veterans if their service was
prior to dentistry training.
inflation which was ruining the
French franc.
Pinay avoided a demand for
new taxes, but campaigned in
sted for collection of taxes
levied but uncollected and on
money which had been in hid
ing since the days of the Ger
man occupation.
To do this, he proposed to
forgive past taxes but to set
up severe penalties for any
future failure to pay.
He proposed an idea revolu
tionary to Frenchmen Jail
terms for tax evasion.
He sought the cooperation of
small businessmen like himself
to hold down prices and he
sought to reinstill confidence in
the franc. So far he has been
successful remarkably so.
"Save the Franc" signs plas
ter French shop windows, and
Pinay, because of his price cut
ting program, is cheered by
news reel audiences. Of course,
there is the suspicion that most
price cuts are bogus and that
under the "Save the Franc"
campaign, shopkeepers are un
loading poor quality or hard-
to-sell items. Food prices are
edging up again.
Thus Pinay s work still is cut
out for him.
Gov. Warren fo Be in
Oregon Later in Month
Sacramento, Calif, (ff) Gov.
Earl Warren will be campaign
ing in Oregon for the republican
presidential nomination before
the month is over.
He told a news conference
Tuesday that he expects to spend
a considerable amount of time
in the state seeking Oregon's 18
republican delegates.
Second Story
For Building
A second story will be added
to a new building, built about
a year ago at 1465 North Capi
tol, if the city council approveS
tentative approval given Tues-i
day night by the city planning
and zoning commission.
The building is owned by V.
J. Osko for his insurance offices.
The second story would be used
for rental -purposes. The ap
proval of the commission is con
tingent on Osko's agreeing not
to convert a large garage on the
property to office use. He will
be given a hearing before the
commission May 20.
Also to have a hearing May 20
will be Giles Smith who wants
to change from a residential to
a special business zone a lot on
the south side of Center, just
east of the Marble Service sta
tion. He said prospective ten
ants are in the radio-television,
clothing, hardware, appliance,
confectionery and clinic busi
nesses.
The commission returned to
Francis Smith a proposed plat
for about 60 residential lots on
the west side, north of Edgewa-
ter and east of Cascade drive.
Smith was told to alter provi
sion for streets and lot arrangements.
The commission passed favor
ably on an application of Mrs.
Alma Dunn who proposes to op
erate beauty shop at 118 0
North 17th in a district that is
otherwise residential. The shop
is in a garage that has been
rebuilt and a zone change is
necessary for her to carry on
the business. The city council
will have to approve the com
mission's action.
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz,
who Is a member of the zoning
commission, was authorized to
get a preliminary draft of the
new zoning code into shape for
the commission's study.
Salem Invited
To Kennewick
Salem area citizens have been
Invited to attend and participate
in the Mid-Columbia Exposition
of Agriculture and Industry at
Kennewick, Wash., April 25 and
26, according to a letter of in
vitation received by Robert W.
Fenix, president of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce.
Sponsored by nine Mid-Columbia
area communities in Wash
ington and Oregon in the vicin
ity of the huge Hanford works
of the atomic energy commis
sion, the exposition program will
include equipment demonstra
tions, displays and exhibits, pan
el discussions, and speakers.
A. J. Seitz, executive vice
president of the Union Pacific
railroad, will provide the open
ing luncheon address on April
25 of the topic "Agriculture's
and Industry'! Stake tn Rail
Transportation."
Paul McKee, president of Pa
cific Power & Light company,
will be a participant in the panl
discussion on power distribution.
Other panel discussions on the
program will cover such timely
topics as transportation, state
development, natural gas, farm
financing, farm labor problems,
and food processing. National
and regional authorities will
participate in these panel discussions.
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