way. July 21. 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, fiakn, Ortgra
Ttz
local Paragraph.
-ash 8UrU Fire A truh
In t stove itarted a chim
fire which started a fire
be roof which brought lire
ks which blocked traffic
IS minutei. There wai no
tie. AU thii occurred Sat
7 u Wilbur Schenk w a i
Ung truh in a itove at the
tment house at 959 Che
eta itreet where he Uvea,
men extinguished the burn
leavei and let the chimney
burn itself out The roof
undamaged, they said.
a Moore Speaker G. Ira
ire spoke before a group of
ness girls at the YWCA
day noon about the vari-
activities ' of the Salem
tnber of Commerce where
tolds the office of assistant
be manager.
uel Wood 8tolen Mrs. W.
icgar, 475 Locast street, re
ted to the city police Mon
that about three-quarters
a cord of fuel wood was
en from a lot adjacent to
fcome.
im Fractured Another
i of fracture caused by fall-
from a tree was reported
first aid Monday. The vie-
was Clarence D. Olson, 10,
0 Maple, who broke his
it arm. It was treated at
im Memorial Hospital and
rat released.
WllsonvUla Ferry -w- Wilson
ville ferry across the Will.m.
ette river was back in operation
uaay alter a log raft yesterday
severed its tow cahlee Ktt.
Highway Engineer R. H. Bal-
aocx saia service wis restored
a few hours after the mishap.
Lecture oa Islands "Th
Hawaiian Islands" will be the
subject of a talk to be given by
George R. K. Moorhead before
the Salem Geological Society
next Thursday, July 23 at 8
p.m. The meeting will be held
in Collins hall on the Willam
ette campus. Mr. and Mrs.
Moorbead spent some time last
winter touring the Islands, In
cluding a visit to Kilauea Cra
ter and the Komo coast. Koda
chrome slides will be shown to
Illustrate the lecture. The
meeting is public.
"Sunbather" Nabbed" Po
lice arrested Joseph Boley
Monday on a charge of disor
derly conduct when he was
allegedly found "sunbathing"
with nothing on but his shoes.
He was In Wallace Park on the
west side and the arresting
officer couldn't understand
why he would be sunbathing
in the shade. Boley explained
that he got nervous and it
helped him relax. He made
bail of '$30.
unite Canght State police
art that Carl Fisher Bills,
inmate of Oregon State
pltal who escaped Saturday
it, and who was described
langerous, was apprehended
iday night at Beaverton,
9 that he was held in the
fhington county jail at Hills-
0 pending return to the hos-
a.
lavts School Picnic Stu
ts and teachers of the Mer
Davis School of Commerce
( their families had a picnic
Iday at Maud Williamson
te Park. About 60 attended
1 it was mainly for the pur
e of getting acquainted.
temalns In Coma Mrs. Carl
Uman, 1160 Alpine Avenue,
been in a state of coma
x June 25 at Salem General
ipital, caused by several
eke from high blood pre
t, a member of the family
orts. Mr. and Mrs. Wellman
' operators of a market and
ig business at 480 Nortn
nmercial.
i
fo Start Vacations Miss
rgaret Lovell, one of the
retarial staff of the Cham
(of Commerce, will start
vacation next week. She
1 remain in Salem. Mrs.
ma Rowe will begin a vaca-
i of several weeks August
ind she and her husband.
id Rowe, will drive to New
rk and other eastern places.
lullding Permits Mrs. W.
Loewen, to build a one
ry dwelling at 330 South
h. 14250. Mrs. G. M. Doug-
i to reroof a one - story
tiling at 1333 Edgewater,
0. Russell Smith, to reshake
ne-story dwelling at 226
th,' $250. Don Muelhaupt,
reroof a one-stony dwelling
241 South 18th, $350. Otto
Meyer, to build a one-story
tiling and garage at 820
na Lane, $8200. Frances
iman, to reroof a Hi -story
ailing at 1325 Fairmount,
0. Paul Harcourt, to build
me-story dwelling and ga
t at 55 Johnson, $12,000.
i
tagweed Meeting A lunch
. conference to study the
trol of ragweed was held at
Senator Hotel today,
ong those attending were
Ralph Purvine, Mayor Al
icks, County Judge Rex
tley, County Commissioners
L. Rogers and Roy Rice,
mty Agent Ben Newell, J.
Neufeldt, Dr. Willard J.
n T R Hobart. Chester
1, Russel Pratt, president of
Chamber ol commerce,
1 Terpening, Robert F.
lte, and others.
intiam, Yamhill'
imes for Tenders
or Hand (UJB The Corps of
ineers said today the nsmet
ntiam" and 'Yamhill"
iM h oivrn two new shal-
draft dredge tenders re
ly acquired by the district
:e
h Cantinm. named for the
r entering the Willamette
r, will be tender to the
line dredge Lucklamute.
Yamhill, also named for
tributary of the wiuam
, will be tender to the buck-
lMi1iti Tnnticello which
Iges the Yamhill river dur-
part of the operating sea
BORN
M MKHOWAL HOSPITAL
?? - ... Ilea KM.
.Th le
M (tK."eT.emii
AUD-T Mr. to4 Jjri.
id, 191 irarmw -
5T Mr. and M". ; c'
JaN-To Mr. ei Mrs. JlmD""'
fELAND To Mr. UO JtPI UOF
1M Don, id. ' ' ,
NWE1-T ""
LADY BULLFIGHTER IN RETREAT
1
tr vlrllv
IT im lili' ni geya-v. 'iyiSLjBm&3Fmmmm!i
Patricia McCormick, 23-year-old Texas matador, re
treats from enraged bull in the Tijuana, Mex., bull ring
as her helpers lure him away. Although the animal tossed
her twice and gored her leg, causing an eight-Inch wound,
she dispatched him with four sword thrusts. (AP Wire-photo)
Aa T rrrn
Gun, Stamps Stolen Some
one entered her home some
time in the last week and stole
a shotgun, 15 books of saving
stamps and a quantity of loose
savings stamps, Mrs. Edith
Eld, 1120 Donna avenue, re
ported to city police, Monday.
Ownership Chanced
Change of ownership and
name of the Jones-Zundel Seed
company In Hubbard was In
dicated in certificates filed in
the county clerk's office Tues
day. New name of the com
pany will be the Hubbard
Feed and Supply company.
owned by Howard E. Jones
and Mary E. Jones. Notice of
retirement from the former
name was filed by Howard E.
Jonea and A. ZundeL,
Filbert Moth Spray
Notice Released
The first spray or dust no
tice for filbert moth control
dated July 21 has been releas
ed by Dr. S. C. Chang, ento
mologist at Oregon State Col
lege.
The recommended spray con
tains three pounds lead arsen
ate plus spreader in 100 gal
Ions of water. For dusting, 1
40 percent lead arsenate dust
should be applied at the rate
of 40 pounds per acre on ma'
ture plantings.
Dr. Chang reminds growers
that egg laying by the female
moths may occur within a day
or so of the emergence date.
The young worms may hatch
from the eggs within a week.
For this reason, sprays or dusts
should be applied promptly.
Experience during recent
years has shown that two ap
plications of insecticides have
been necessary for filbert moth
control. " A second spray or
dust notice will be issued la
ter. This notice will also con
tain suggestions for filbert
blight control. No blight con
trol materials are necessary in
the first application.
JAN STRUTHER DIES
New ork (U.B Jan Struth-
er, 52, English-born author
whose "Mrs. Miniver" became
a symbol of heroic woman
hood, died of cancer here yes
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Lovena Denbo rl. John Robert Deobo:
Suit for divorce, alleging rul and la
buman treatment; aU cutlodr o minor
ehUd. $U monthly fupport, tnd proptrtr
Mttltwcot. Married at stoTtDaoa, Wua,
April 10, 1IM.
SUulla M. MorrU n. Robert L. MorrU:
Suit for divorce Mcauie or ImprUonment
of. dofondent; restoration of meklen
nemo of RoeeUa M. Wood uked. Hu
rled at Delia, December M, UH,
Alma Minten, announces the
association of Dorothy Ingalls
and Marlene Schwab, in
Alma's Beauty Salon, 1726
Center St. Phone 27031. 174
Spencers Armena Felt
from Spencer Shop, Portland,
will be at the Senator Hotel
Thursday, July 23. 173
Moving and storage across
the street, across the nation.
Call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 172
Castle Permanent Wavers,
305 Livesley Bldg., ph. 3-3663.
Permanent $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 172
BlundeU's Kanning Kitchen
now open, Mondays thru Fri
days 9-6 p.m., Saturdays 9-2
p.m. . 172'
Gus Brodhagen Body, Fen-
de.. Radiator Service. Price
reasonable. Work guaranteed.
2-7611. 2630 N. Lancaster
Drive. 171
Alr-steamshlp tickets any
where. Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N.
High St. 171
Road oiling. For estimate,
eaU Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 22436. 171
Apricots Starts July 21,
thru the sesson. Number one
Tilton, tree ripened. Puritan
Cider Works, 791 Edgewater
St. 172
Paint with ilamorizinf
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 235 N. Lib
erty. 171
Sale on summer merchan
diss. Come early, selections are
limited. Lormsn's, 1109 Edge
water. Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00
pm. 174
Rosd oiling esll Tweedle
Oil Co., 2-41J1, collect,
Oren Keith Rerabutoa va. Ardella Mar
Remtnetoa; Divorce granted; custody of
two minor children (rented to Rota I.
Burt; cuetodr of five older minor child
ren granted to plaintiff.
Naomi Rowe vs. Krnest E. Rogers and
Howard X. Roberts: Card dkraueed
stipulation.
Thelma- Maier vs. Alice M. McCoy,
administratrix of estate of Oeorge W.
McCoy: Complaint ask, 111.000 personal
damaaaa and oi.eo properly damage,
aa a result of Injuries and damage to
automobile in a collision with an auto,
mobile drlvtn by McCoy em Jan. it, MM.
Richard Mayer eg. Alice M. McCoy,
admlnlatratrtl of aetata of Oeorge W.
McCoy: Complaint aeU IVt.OO personal
damage, aa a result of an accident ln
volvlng MeOoyg automobile on Jan. is,
ltu.
Loeta Mm Pollett vs. Mango Pollatt:
Defendant ordered to refrain from mo
lesting plaintiff or minor children.
Virginia Hansen vs. Frederick a. Baa-
sen: Defendant ordered to refrain from
molesting plaintiff or minor children.
Helen Mlnklowltg v. Fubll, Employee,'
Retirement Syeum: Cauag dismissed on
motion of plaintiff.
Lesta Mae Follett vs. Manoo Follett
Complaint for divorce aek, custody of
three minor children. See per month gup
port for gacn child and attorney! feeg.
Evelyn TrteUch vs. Robert Trtetech:
Order of default of defendant.
Tom C. Morgan Tg. Southern Faclflc
company and D. C. Rab: Jury finds for
plaintiff agalnat defendant Southern
Pacific company In the aum of SS.MO
general damageg and S3.M7.9S opeclnl
damage,, and In favor or defendant D. v.
Nash agalnat the plalntlll.
Justin Harvey Clark vs. Gordon AU,n.
John B. Truhan and radio atatlon
KOAK: Order for audit and a pointing
auditor.
Arthur W. Brown . Charlottg Brown:
Complaint ask, dlvorc.
Roy D. Driavgr ve. Alvin William, and
Ivn WUlloms: Complelnt elks ,1.000
general damageo, and aprollmately II,
000 other demegee an a result of auto
mobile accident on MOT. IS, 10U.
Adeline Rape ve. Norman L. Bepe:
Merlon County district attorney order
ed and anointed aa attorney for peti
tioner. Respondent ordered o gppear
and show cause why he should not be
held to gnawer for failure to support
dependant.
Marion to Be
Meeting Place
Monday noon luncheona of
the Salem Chamber of Com
merce during the next lunch
eon season will be held at the
Marion Hotel, J. H. A. Dodd,
chairman of the program com
mittee, aaid today.
For the last three years,
while the chamber offices were
in the Senator Hotel, the Mon
day luncheon Jneeungs were
held at the Senator. A month
ago the chamber moved to new
quarters on South High Street,
ana tne plan now is to nave the
luncheon meetings at the two
hotels in alternate years. '
The next luncheon season
will start October S and extend
Into June. -
Before moving to the Sena
tor from the former location on
Liberty Street over the Bishop
store the luncneons were held
in the chamber quarters, cater
ed by Joseph Randall who then
operated the Golden Pheasant
restaurant
Police Seeking
Knife Wielder
Police reported no new de
velopments Tuesday in the
search for the slayer of John
Melton, 31-year-old Eskimo,
who was fatally stabbed In a
street fight on downtown
Commercial street early Sat
urday morning.
In jail pending arraignment
in district court Wednesday
on a charge of assault with a
dangerous wespon is Raymond
John Rightnour, 1211 South
17th street, accused by city
police of holding the young
logger while another man
stabbed him.
A John Doe warrant for the
unknown alayer also charges
assault with a dangerous weap
on. Bail lor both men is set
at $7500.
Police Chief Clyde Warren
said that they are still press
ing the investigation but have
no definite leans at present
other than a general descrip
tion of the young man and a
knife that may have been used
in the stabbing.
Bishop Oxnam
(Continued from Page 1)
Harold R. Fcith ti. Clroc Oltddeo:
Court find Mitt plaintiff li lawfully
conflDfd la ttw Or t on Stat Pnita-
tiarr an4 denial letnaBd lor raltiM.
Probotv Court
Lillian Oardner aatatt: Ordtr approv
ing final account and authorlilni distribution.
Walter Hlrira Dodaa titata: Ordar
Incrtaaai required aurttf bond to IIS.OOI.
W. H. Woodird. Jr.. aatata: Ordar
appoint Mclba W. Woodard aa admlnli
tratru.
John Tarlor and Charm Tarlor fuar-
dlanahip: Order dUthanaa luardlaa aa
to John Tarlor. no of lata! mi.
IiUllft O. mlth tit la: Ordar clotat
taUt.
attphen Duffui tuardlanjihip: Order
autbortia payment ai blliatlona by
guardian.
Katharine M.
cloeaa taut.
Neteog. Mtat: Order
Louie Vllattt estate: Order duthorlset
admlnutrator to distribute residuary
estate to state of Oregon.
Xpbralm O. W leant? estate: Will ad-
nitted to probate. O'oti W. Wiatner
appointed eiecutor; Kenneth D, Coonv
ler appointed appraiser.
Henrietta
appointed.
Walker aetata: Appraisers
Ollie V Knbiin estate: Will admltud
to probate; Charie D. Koblla appointed
eseeutor, Charles Rosa apoplnted appraiser.
Amended ap-
laillian Oardner estate:
praisal flltd.
Kstat of Clara BuUher:
count approved.
District Court
Ktnnetii Paul Early, VIC Perth Conv
ntrciai. reckiMa driving, fined SIM,
lo-dar Jail ntaea auspended e pay
ment of fine.
Leo Leonard Lane. Vancouver. Ween
ing too, reckless driving, t appear.
Municipal Court
Joeeph BoJer, eieat. iuorderly aoa
duct, poeUd M0 ball.
Mornogo Ucontts
Prederlca A. Kin. M, fanner, Rout I,
Bon ML Aaleni. and Delnba O. Cams-
beiL tU t home, Oarlrson, Teiae.
'llllaa 3 DeAouia. 14. elerk. 10M
Werner street, and Irene C. Howe, II,
demtai aamiataat. al7t Laka UMH taa4.
Farm Logging
Now Hazardous
At the 1953 session of the
Oregon Legislature, legislation
was enacted to provide that
logging and sawmilling on a
farm, when performed by
workmen other than those
regularly employed aa farm
help, shall be deemed a hai
ardoua occupation, beginning
July 21, the State Industrial
Accident Commission announc
ed today.
This means that on or after
today any farmer who employs
workmen other than those reg
ularly employed as farm help
on his farm, to do any logging,
sawmilling, or construction
werk on the farm shall be re
garded at engaging In a haz
ardous operation according to
the provisions of the amend
ment, and that such work will
not be considered as Incidental
to farming. On or after July
21 all farmers who now have
accounts with the State Indus
trial Accident Commission or
who tile for coverage with the
commission after that date will
have no protection as employ
ers for any such hazardous
work until a notice of engaging
In such a hazardous occupation
is filed by the farmer employ
er with the commission.
Mize Funeral
Here Friday
Funeral services will be held
at the Virgil T. Golden compa
ny chapel Friday afternoon at
1:30 o clock lor liar ley LeRoy
Miie, who died unexpectedly at
his home at 1173 Sixth street.
Monday.
Rev. Harold Lyman will of
ficiate at the) services and in
terment will be In the Lone
Oak cemetery at Stayton.
Mize, who came to West Sa
lem to make his home In 1937,
was born In Dunlap, Iowa, Aug
ust 14, 1891. At the time of his
death be wa employed as an
attendant at the Oregon State
hospital, but he had been em
ployed aa Sicks Brewery for
nine years prior to Its closing.
Mize was a member of the
Eagles Lodge and of Local 324
of the Teamsters Union.
Surviving are his wife, Flora
V. Mize, Salem; six daughters.
Miss Genlece Mize and Mrs.
Luclle Cable of Salem. Mrs.
Vlleot Dlessche and Mrs. Clyd
Hilton of St. Andrews, Wash.,
Mrs. Opal McLaine of Harrls
burg and Mrs. Don Frve of
Mlllvllle, Pa.; two sons, LeRoy
Mize of Portland and Fred
Davenport of Sclo; two sisters,
Mrs. Leo Furgen of Sioux Falls,
S.D., and Mrs. Maude Nash of
Dubuque, Iowa; two brothers,
George Mize and Dava Mize,
both in South Dakota, and two
grandchildren.
Conferees
(Continued from Pag 1)
$440,093,600, compared with
$416,391,600 voted by the
House and $473,762,900 voted
by the Senate. -As
agreed on by the confer
ees the waterways program of
$421,686,600 compares with
former President Truman's re
commendation of $661,524,100
and President Elsenhower's re
commendation of $479,490,100.
Oregon Projects
The bill now contains con
struction money for some 80
projects in 30 states, including
the following:
Oregon Amazon Creek,
$245,000, House voted nothing,
Senate $243,000: Lookout Point
Reservoir $18,090,000; McNary
LOAD LIGHTENED
-vt.-
yr
711
Humboldt County, Calif., loggers remove enough
from a huge log on their truck to meet legal weight re
qulrementa as directed by state highway patrolmen at a
weighing station near Areata, Calif. Driver John Scott
(right) wedgea off cut section while his helper, Bill
Carson, stands ready with a chain saw to deepen the
cut The log waa 3,800 pounds overweight (AP Wirephoto)
Assurances
(Cfcotinued from Pace 1)
At the truce alta, things con
tinued to move at a feverish
pace, two days after the Com
munist agreement to go ahead
with final preparations for sign
ing an armistice.
Marine Col. James C. Mur
ray, who heada the U. N. staff
officer team working on the
truce line, had to rush from the
staff officer meeting today to
attend the liaison meeting as
chief Allied liaison officer.
Liaison Ofieers
Incoihe Taxes
(Continued from Pace 1)
The AUled and
Even with the drop la excess
of $2H millions in income tax
collections, the returns are ap- .
proximately $900,000 in excess
of estimates given to the legis- '
la ture by the tax commission.'
The commission faces a cuts
cult task In connection with set
ting the levy due to the uncer
tainty of the future business,
particularly the timber busi
ness In Oregon. -I
While the timber, lumber and
allied industries, from which
Lock and Dam, Ore., and Wn., ....i u.v.n..t
azo.asuAiuu. nouse voiea o,- i...,k uti.. u.. n.i.
000,000. Senate $27,700,000; omcert chg, com.
ins Aairce) w., auu u.,
Boys Arrested One Salem
and two Silverton boys were
arrested by city police early
Tuesday morning for curfew
vloation after they were
caught extinguishing warning
flares around construction
work In the 900 block of Wal
lace road. They were taken
home and cited to see the
Juvenile officer.
$32,000,000, House voted $29,'
250,000. Senate $34,000,000;
Wllamette River bank protec
tion, $310,000, House voted
$330,000, Senate $310,000.
Washington Chief Joseph
Dam, $23,350,000, House voted
$23,000,000, Senate $23,700,.
000.
Lower Columbia River fish
sanctuary program, $1,750,000,
House voted $1,250,000, Senate
$3,750,000.
Some termites carry fungi to
kill wood for them to eat
ON THE WINDS OF FREEDOM
munlcatlona for higher officers
and arrange meetings of the full
truce delegations.
After the liaison session, Col.
Murray rushed back to the
staff meeting:
At the same time, the other
staff group, believed mapping
the route to be used by neutral
"Such releases, made at var
ious times for a period of near
ly seven years, have contained
material, much of which Is ir
relevant and immaterial, some
of which is false and some of
which is true, but all prepared
in a way capable of creating
the Impression that I have been
and am sympathetic to commu
nism, and therefore subversive.
"I have been actively op
posed to communism all my
life. I have never been a mem
ber of the communist party.
My opposition to communism
is a matter of public record
in books, addresses and ser
mons." 2 Nominated
As Defense Aids
Washington W President
Elsenhower Tuesday nominat
ed two men to be assistant
secretaries of defense, the first
of six new assistants to be
named under the defense de
partment reorganization plan.
Nominated Tuesday were
Franklin G. Ploete of Des
Moines, Iowa, a retired busi
ness man, and Dr. Melvin A.
Casberg of St. Louis, Mo., who
has been serving as an assist
ant to Secretary of Defense
Wilson, in chsrge ef the de
partment's health and medical
program.
V-.MWPtiyiwy'i inn n'v'.iui' hi
Y J (Ka5- '' fe--!!blXt
If3 " 1 ll esaal '
nil i i ' i i i
A German student prepares to launch a huge balloon
filled with messages to residents of Soviet-controlled
Czechoslovakia from a secluded farm close to the Czech
border in project sponsored by Radio Free Europe and
known as "Winds of Freedom." Man in foreground is
using counting device to tally the balloon one of 8,000
which were released carrying news of the June 17 riots
in East Berlin and the ouster of Laventy P. Berla. (AP
Wirephoto)
nations inspections and obser
ver teams to and from the five
ports of entry on each side, an
nounced they had recessed witn
no further meeting scheduled.
Outside, a swarm of North
Korean and Chinese workmen
hurried to complete a building
where the truce will be signed,
They worked all through the
night under floodlights put up
for them by American soldiers.
Allied newsmen dubbed the
one-story, T-shaped structure-
largest in Panmunjom "Arm
istice Hall."
Communist about 83 per cent of all corpor-.
ate taxes are collected, has held .
up in volume, profits have been
on the downward trend.
Peer into Tatar
The question faces the tax
experts is to endeavor to esti
mate if this drop In profits in
this, one of the most important
industries of the state, will con
tinue and bow much It will af
fect both personal and income
tax collections in the next year.
' The commission expects te
Patterson
(Continued from Page 1)
The initial meeting of the
committee has been called for
Tuesday, July 28, at 1:30 pjn.
In the state capitol In Salem.
The governor also announc
ed appointment of Chester S.
Benson and Lawrence F. Bar
ber of Portland to serve on
the Interim committee to study
economic vslues and recrea
tional facilities of the Colum
bia ziver.
Lay members of a commit
tee to study purchase or con
struction of an appropriate
building for state-aided organ
izations whose purpose is col
lecting and preserving histori
cal material of Oregon and the
Pacific Northwest was also an
nounced by the governor.
These members include Miss
Eleanor Stephens, state librar
ian, Salem; Phil Brogan, Bend;
David L. Davies, Portland;
Robert B. Wilson, Msdras; Mrs.
Claire Hanley, Medford and
Fred Meek, Portland. This
group will serve with legisla
tive members already appoint
ed Including Sens. Desn Walk
er, Independence and John C.
F. Merrifleld, Portland; and
Reps. Carroll Locey, Ironside,
E. R. Mann, Medford and Mon
roe Sweetland, Mllwaukie.
have its report on the levy pub
lished next week. In which
an anaylsia will 'be made of
this situation, Smith said.
U. S. to Oppose
(Continued from Pace 1) '
The House voted unanimous
ly Tuesday against admission
of Red China to membership in
the United Nations. By a roU
call vote of 379-0, it approved
Senate amendment to tn
Stste Department's appropria
tion bill expressing the feeling
of Congress that Communist
China shouldn't be admitted.
The expression has no bind
ing legsl effect merely being
formal statement of how
Congress feels about the mat
ter. The United Nations alone
decides what nations shall be
admitted to membership.
President Elsenhower con
ferred for 15 minutes Tuesday
with Asst. Secretary of State
Walter Robertson, who return
ed from Korea last week after
talks with South Korean Pres
ident Syngman Rhee.
Robertson was accompanied
to the White House by Dulles.
Dulles avoided any predic
tions about the outcome of the)
armistice negotiations. Ha said
a number of matters remained
to be Ironed out uch as the
mapping of battl lines, physi
cal arrangements for handling'
war prisoners and the prob
lems of translations.
He said these ought not to be
insoluble it there la a real wlU
to have an armistice, but ha
added quickly that whether the
Communists have this will is
not certain.
Bar Exam. Held State Bar
examinations were given here
Tuesday to 170 law school gra
duates who want to be lawyers.
The examinations, held in the
legislative chambers, will end
Wednesday.
!
v ; iimm
FRESH PEACH
- !ce Cream In Gallons,
Half Gallons or Pulk
Madsen Ice Cream
SINCE 1938
lit 8. High
Phone tl$7f
NEAR ELSINORI THEATRE
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