nMiy, March U, 1953
.THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galm,' Oregon
ftfftU
Pensioners Seek to Block
Publicity Bill in Senate
' Ula B C DMInInn ,...l.
tlons put their last hope on the
Senate Tuesday In their effort
f ,yck.the w" roll pub
JLcl5rnd "ktive responsibill-
,'n House voted 44 to IS
Monday to open the welfare
Mali to public lnipectlon, and
Johnnie Ray
Sobs in London
London W)- Johnnie Kay,
"American aobber ol songs,
opened Monday night at the
Palladium theater without his
own imported drummer beat
ing out the rhythm for his
mournful cries.
The dispute wag the latest
variation of an old theme: The
appearance of foreign mu
sicians in Britain without spe
cific union permission. Ray's
American drummer, Sammy
xeue, ma 10 atuoe by union
rules and not appear with the
British band which played for
tne singer. However, the La
bor Ministry Is working on
Fede's permit to play.
The Palladium orchestra's
own drummer, Len Johnston,
tapped out the beat for the oar-
tially deaf linger while Hardle
Batcliff, general secretary of
the British Musicians' Union,
hammered out the familiar ar
gument. .
, "The union had not been con
sulted in advance," Ratdiffe
aid. ' "We will net have it as
sumed that foreign musicians
may wander into a British or
chestra freely.".
" It was decided that Bay's
bow would go on, but to the
nine Jtatcuxfwas calling.
Power House Bids
For Big Cliff Dam
Bids will be opened at 2 p.m.
June 1 by the U. S. Army En
gineers in Portland for equip-
. ment, installation of equipment
and construction of a power
house at Big Cliff re-regulating
dam on the North Santiam
liver.
Col. Thomas P. Lipscomb,
Portland district engineer, an
nounced that the bid will be
sought about April 11. All
work must be completed by
June 1, 1BS4.
FARMS UVt ALUMINUM CO,
Portland CUJD A federal
court suit filed by Falrview
Farms asking $368,572 dam
' ages from Reynolds Metals
company was on file here to
day. The complaint alleged the
farms had suffered losses from
fumes of the company's alu
minum plant near Troutdale.
By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR. :,'
then passed SO to t the bill to
put teeth in the law that re
quires parents and children to
support the needy.
Both measures oronablv will
be considered Wednesday by
the Senate. - ...
The new relative resDonslbil-
Ity bill would increase the
payments required of relatives,
let the Welfare Commission
find out from the Tax Commis
sion how much the relatives
earn, and permit the commis
sions to require payment.
The Joint Ways and Means
Committee, which introduced
both bills, says they will re
duce welfare costs.
The fate of the SO million
dollar state building program
rested with the House Tax
Committee after ' Sen. Dean
Walker, Independence, chair
man of the Senate Ways and
Means Committee, said that
only 10 million dollars is avail
able for building.
Walker told the tax commit
tee that unless it finds 10 mil-
lions more of revenue, the
building program would have
to be cut in halt
This program calls for 89,-
900,000 worth of new college
and university buildings,. $8,
700,000 of state institution
buildings, and the proposed
$3,800,000 hospital in Portland
for aged mental patients.
PILES SO BAD I
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OK's New Post
Washington Iff The senate
government reorganization sub
committee ' unanimously ap
proved Monday President Eis
enhower's plan to make the
federal security agency a cab-'
lnet level department, but
pigeon-holed a move to speed
the effective date.
The president's proposal will
go into operation automatically
May 12 unless the senate
adonta a resolution rejecting it.
A speed-up move was launch
ed in the house which adopted
a resolution approving the plan.
If the senate also adopted this
resolution, the plan could go
into ellect iu aayi later. .
The senate subcommittee de
cided, however, against taking
any action on the house resolu
tion. ". ' ;.- . .: :
Camp Adair Subject
Of Albany Forum
Albany Sit Unander, state
treasurer and member of the
state board of control, will be
principal speaker during a
Chamber of Commerce forum
Wednesday at noon at the Hotel
Albany, Chet Wheeler, forum
chairman, announced Monday.
Subject for discussion will be
use of Camp Adair as a site for
an intermediate penal institu
tion. Members of service- clubs
and the Chamber of Commerce
are being invited to attend the
luncheon.
A bill calling for operation
of such a1 penal institution at
Camp Adair already is pending
In the state legislature.
Ready May 1
Gamma globulin for polio
myelitis prophylaxis will be
come available about May 1,
according to information re
ceived by Or. Willard J. Stone,
county health officer.
The first shipment has been
received by the state board of
health from the office of de
fense mobilisation.
The use of gamma globulin
tor polio will likely be restrict
ed to direct household contacts
of new cases. Commercial sup
plies are being bought up by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. This organi
sation and the American Red
Cross are turning over then
entire supply to the office of
defense mobilization for allo
cation to the states through
their state health departments.
Basis for allocation in this
category is not yet known
Dr. Stone in his report to
ghyslclans and surgeons, says
e has been informed that the
material is "scarce and expen
sive, prepared in a large part
from blood donations through
the American Red Cross and
financed by public funds or do
nations. Each pint. . of blood
donated will yield, when pro
cessed, only flee of gamma
globulin. No charge should be
made for the product itself! It
is furnished without charge to
the physician administering it,
The physician's charge would
be for bis services and over
head. ' '
In connection with the use
of gamma globulin in connec
tion with measles modification
or prevention, it is pointed out
that the allocation ox tne
material to Oregon was made
on past reports of measles
eases. Current reporting of
measles, German measles and
hepatitis will be considered in
determining the relative
amounts to be distributed to
various communities. '
Bean Acreage Wanted
On String less Pole 1
Better prices warrant planting, for
a good return this year. For conj- .
plete information and our help in
setting up a yard, contact us at
once . . . Write or phone. .
Hudson House, Inc.
(Dundee) Oregon)
R. A. Howell
Horn Phone Sherwood 4345
Field Dept. :
Office Newberg (4
Condition of Queen
Mary "More Grave"
London AV-Queen Mary's
condition has become "more
grave," a medical bulletin an
nounced Tuesday afternoon.
The bulletin, posted at the
gates of the 83-year-old queen
grandmother's residence,- said:
There has been a serious
weakening of the -heart action
which gives rise to increasing
anxiety." .
McKay Nears Major
Decisions on Power
Washington, W) Secretary
of Interior McKay expects to
make three decisions - within
the next few months which
msy set the course this admin
istration will follow with re
gard to public power develop
ment.
The secretary told a House
Appropriations subcommittee
that the subject is "ticklish,1
that the decisions to be made
are controversial, and are those
upon which this administration
will stand or fall on the Idea
of power. .
The problems to be decided
as named by McKay in testi
mony made public Tuesday,
are these: . -
1. The question of disposing
power developed at the Clark
Hill. Dam in South Carolina
through the Georgia Power
Co. or by direct sale to some
37 rural electrification cooper
atives.
2. The question of the sur
charge which private utilities
linked tip in the Pacific North
west Power pool are passing on
to their customers because of
costs arising from generating
electricity in steam plants dur
ing periods of shortages,
I. The matter of controver
sies such as have risen before
the Federal Power Commission
in connection with the pro
posed Hells Canyon Dam on
the Snake River in Idaho,
Bill by Coon
For Recreation
Washington A bill in
troduced Monday by Sep. Sam
Coon R., Ore., would permit
Congress to authorize appro
priation from National Forest
revenues for development of
recreational sites. ,
The bill calls for appro pr la
Woodburn Sets
Special Election
Woodburn A special elec
tion has been called by the
Woodburn city council to be
held Friday. March 27,
amend the city charter for
continuing levy, not to exceed
six mills, to cover operation
and maintenance costs of the
Woodburn fire department and
for a bond Issue to purchase
new fire truck.
The proposed levy would
raise up to $8100 annually out
side the 6 per cent limitation.
The bond issue amendment
would authorize financing up
to $15,000.
Reasons for the levy, cited
by the council, are to cover ex
penses of the dispatcher sys
tem to receive ana relay lire
calls, which was made neces
sary by the change-over to dial
telephones, which costs about
$8000 per year, one-half now
being paid by the city and the
balance by the rural fire dis
trict - If the problem is not
solved by this single election
the continuance of the dis
patcher system and adequate!
fire department financing
would require the expense of a
special election each year to
authorize a, levy in -excess or
the 8 per cent limitation.
The bond issue of $18,000 for
new fire truck is proponed
due to the fact that the city
now has only two fire trucks,
both out of date and over 20
years old, and is forced to rely
almost exclusively on tne two
modern trucks of the rural fire
protection district under a eon-
tract between the city and the
district This contract may be
terminated upon B0 days no
tice.
Ballot will be east in each
of the four precincts in the city
of Woodburn and hours will be
from 8 a.m. to 8 pin. Only
voters registered in the pre
cincts msy vote. The voting
places are the eity library,
the city hall, the Lutheran
church hall and the Methodist
church.
PICKET FREIGHTER
Seattle W The freighter
Sea Veteran was picketed late
Monday by CIO Marine Engi
neers in protest against what
the union said was the pending
transfer of the ship to Pana
manian registry.
tionof 8 per cent of the money
from the timber tales for 10
years. Counties could draw oa
the fund to develop recreation
al sites in national forests.
Coon said, '1 think this bill
would afford a chance for the
local people to move into the
recreational program of the
National Forest lands and have
some capital with which to put
the recreational resources in
good shape so that they can in
time assume full responsibility
for maintaining and operating
He added that counties
throughout the V. B, now are
spending about fire times as
much as the federal govern
ment for recreational develop
ments. ..
If relieved of recreational
problems, the- Forest Service
could devote more time to its
other functions, he said.
Although the atoms of the
various metals are somewhat
different in size, they are all
est the order ef a hundrsa
millionth of an inch in dia
meter.
Hs-Toastes
NX
Outsells all other Kentucky whiskies because it's-
The superb Ken tacky flavor of
Old Sonny Brook is something
yon ought to try. Youll find
that it really it "Cheerful as its
Name." At a result, ifs the
largest selling of all Kentucky
whiskies I Have yoa tried itt
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NHUNO SEEDING FORCED
Portland CP) Poor seeding
conditions last fall have re
sulted in a 4 per cent increase
in major spring crop plantings
in Oregon, the Federal Crop
Repotring Service said Monday.
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