Capital A Journal.
THE WEATHER
CLOl'DT WITH latermltteat
nia tonight, Tuesday. Liltl
change ia temperature. Law la.
Bifht, il; high Tuesday, 43.
FINAL
EDITION
66th Year, No. 3
Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 4, 1954 (24 Pages) Price 5c
Rain and Wind
With Damage
Widespread Damage
In Washington and
Oregon, now ;n Hills
" Br Tks AwtlilH hM '
Rain and wind battered the Pa
cific Northwest early Monday ia
anther af a teriei af week-ead
storms that caaaed wideipread la
Washington aad Oregoa and were
blamed lor eae aad possibly five
minuet,
Snow fell at higher elevations
as the storm whipped in from the
Aleutian Islands at a 50-mile-an-
hour clip.
The Weather Bureau said the
blustery winds, which reached a
peak of 73 miles an hour Saturday
would continue through Monday
on a diminishing scale from Ti
toosh. Wash., to Cape Blanco,
Ore- and inland.
Four Loggers Drowa
Four loggers from Alpine in
Benton County, Ore., apparently
drowned when their boat over
turned during high winds on
Alsea Bay on the Oregon coast
The four identified as Lyle
Marion King, 44; Lee King, 24;
Alton Robert King, 42, all broth
ers, and Loren McWhorter, 25
left Waldport early Saturday to
cross the bay. Their overturned
Boat was found on the north
shore Sunday.
(Continued on Page 5, Column 1)
2 Survivors of
B-29 Crash
Csrrizozo, N. M., Ol.ra Two
crew members who bailed out of
B26 bomber which crashed and
exploded in heavily wooded
mountains northeast of here were
found today "in good physical
condition. -
Col. Frank E. Sharp, command
er of the Holloman Air Force
Base near Alamogordo, N. : M.,
said the men suffered only minor
bruises and scratches, although
they bailed out in pitch blackness
last sight aver the rugged Sacra
mento Mountain range.
They were identified as S. Sgt
Willie E. Woods of Sunwloker,
Miss., and Capt Frederick M.
Werth of Bristal, Va. Rescue par
ties bucked deep snow drifts on
White Peak 10 miles from here in
order to reach them.
Klamath Indians
Warned of No
Special Favors
- Tribe Members Would
Be on Same Footing
As Other Citizens
By JAMES D. OLSON I
Governor Paul L. Patterson
Monday warned members of the
Xlamath Indian tribal council
that if legislation now pending in
Congress removing federal cen
tral and benefits from the trile.
the members af the tribe would
be aa the same footing as any
other cititea and could aol ex
pect special privileges.
Boyd Jackson, a member of the
tribal council had told the gov
ernor's committee on Indian af
fairs that bis people expected
some property tax exemptions as
well as income tax exemptions for J
older members of the tribe. I
Want Wailing Period
Jackson also said that the mem
bers of the tribe wanted a wait
ing period between the time that
the government relinquishes con
trol of the tribe until the mem
bers are on their own, in order
to better prepare-themselves for
self-management
Governor Patterson said that be
had serious doubts if the legisla
ture could be convinced that one
set of citizens, regardless of what
the set is composed of, should
have special privileges.
No State Machinery
"There is no state machinery to
take over the Indians and attempt
to perform in the manner the fed
eral government is doing," the
governor added. "I don't believe
that the legislature could be in
clined to set up a state depart
ment of Indian affairs."
It was brought out at the meet
ing that revenue: derived from
the sale of timter by members of
the tribe was paying all adminis
trative costs with the result that
the federal government is nor
expending any funds on the Kla
math Indians.
(Continued n Pate . Comma I)
Free Anti-Red
PWJan.22
Munssn, Korea The U.N.
commander. Gen. John E. Hull,
today blamed the communists for
the breakdown 01 prisoner ex
planations and said without qua
ilication that all anti-Red prison
ers will be freed at midnight Jan
uary 22.
To drive home the UNC de
mand that the captives be re-
leased "as of 12:01 a. ra. January
23," U.S. Marines and engineers
began stringing miles of barbed
wire fences to channel the pris
oners from neutral lone com
pounds to rail heads.
South Korea's Foreign Minis
ter Pyun Yung Tal hailed Hull's
stand as "just right."
Hull reiterated the U.N. com
mand's position in a strongly
worded letter to Lt Gen. K. S.
Thimayaya, Indian chairman of
the Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission.
The U.N. commander blasted
as one-sided and slanted a re
port by Indian, Polish and Czech
memoers oi ine repatriation com
mission that accused the UNC of
maintaining control over the anti
Red prisoners.
French Bomb
By Moonlight v
Hanoi. Indochina W French
fighters and bombers resorted
to moonlight attacks early Mon- critjcisln' u aue Dul with fore-
nay to nil coone vv! i thought to constructive alterna-
tne cominuiiii-M:u
lorces threatening an assault on
the French-fortified plain of
Dien Bien Phu.
The enemy-surrounded posi
tion just north ol Laos is the last
French stronghold in the moun
tainous Thai country of north
western Indochina.
Bv night and by day, French
fijhtors heavily strafed the reb
el troop columns and thousands
of peasants packing in war sup
plies on their backs. The Viet
minh have been moving their
coolie convoys mostly at night in
n .tlort to escape air attacks
The Vietminh "Iron" Division
J16 has spread out in a wide en-in-line
movement around Dien
Bien Phu and had been rein
forced by units from two other
divisions. The communist com
mand has not yet attempted,
however, to launch its long-expected
major assault
Klamath Burglar
Gels 5-Year Term
KLAMATH FALLS - Charles
Jack Bender. 18. who began a
esclpe. froTt the of rivers "in the valley W due to
f!cap! J?.. u-!i u.. t reeister moderate to substantial
,V years to the biegun State 'rises during the next few days.
UlT ' The Willamette was up to 4.6
ITlMJtl.
Bender was
GOP LEADERS AT WHITE HOUSE
A
A
Recall Hinted
For Langley
Washington, Jan. 4 Four Republican legislative leaders
' leave the White House after a conference with President Eisen
hower today. Left to right: Rep. Leslie Arends (111.): House
Speaker Joseph W. Martin (Mass.; Rep. Leo Allen (111.), chair
man of the House Rujps Committee, and Rep. Daniel Reed
( N.Y), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
Martin hailed the president's program for the new aession of
congress as "dynamic and "progressive." (cyP) Wirephoto)
lie
9an sueSm!
at '
s program
for
Congress to GOP Leaders
I President to
Outline Plans
On Radio, 6:30
Court Upholds
Right to Deny
1st Run Films
liw.ouo theft.
Associate Director Henry J.
Holticlaw of the bureau said the
dummy packages were discovered
when a handler ' taking the pack.
Adlai Recites
RulesforDemos
Chicago, UP Adlai E. Stev
enson said today Democrats
should remember that their
"party is more important than
any individual and that America
is more important than any po
litical party." '
The defeated 1952 presidential
nominee recited for television
and news reel cameras the reso
lutions which he feels the party
should adopt for the year.
He said his remarks were pre
dicated on the concept that Pres
ident Eisenhower and his GOP
administration is "the govern
ment of all Americans, Democrats
as well as Republicans, aad that
wt all owe our government our
loval allegiance."
In their minority or opposition
role, he said, Democrats should
"distinguish between the occa
sion for partisanship and the
time when peril demands unity;
to hold fast to our liberal, humane
tradition, and criticize where
WASHINGTON i -Sen. Warren
G. Magnuson (D-Washl Monday
hinted at the possibility ot a re
call campaign against' Washing
ton's Gov. Arthur B. Langlie as
the result of what, he said was
misrepresentation of public views
on a proposed Hells Canyon Dam
and low cost electric power.
In a letter to Jerome K. Kuy
kendall, chairman of the Federal
Power Commission, the senator
criticized recent testimony by Hol
land Houston, Langlie'i power ad
viser, before the commission in
support of applications by Idaho
Power Co. (or three Snake River
dams.
T feel it utterly unfair
to live out the impression at the
hearing mat ne speaxs lor me peo-
nl aI the alal of Washinffton in
the matter of Hells Canyon andl Holticlaw said on
low cost electrle powof," Magna-1 tlx stored money --
son wrote, aaaing:- ,- .;
"It ia so keenly felt ia' Washing-
tori State that should this attempt
at misrepresentation no coniuiueu
or expanded, the matter will un
doubtedly ne lorcea to an j
the people themselves even if it
requires a recall campaign." '
The senator said Washington
vcters "have repeatedly pro
claimed. . '. their complete and un
qualified endorsement of cheap
publicly owned power" in elections
over the last 20 years.
"No individual should be given
the privilege ol perverting that po
sition, especially one who has been
publicly designated as a proponent
nl nrivate Dower.
"Even the governor of this state
has not the right to misrepresent
this publicly endorsed position.
$160,000 Theft Found
In Engraving Bureau
WASHINGTON lt Two pack-1 Holtzclaw said the notes would
ages stuffed with paper instead of be easy to trace if they had ac
th: money they should have con- tually been stolen because their
tained were discovered Monday in serial numbers are consecutive.
the Bureau of Engraving vault. The The bills were federal reserve
find led ta fears ol a possible notes on a New York federal re-
WASHINGTON HI The Su
preme Court Monday upheld the
right of motion picture distributors
to deny first-run films to neighbor
hood theaters with limited draw
ing power.
The decision rejected contentions
of the Crest Theater in Baltimore,
which had sought anti-trust dam
ages from eight major distributors.
Crest charged conspiratorial ac
tion by the eight in refusing to
license first run pictures to it. The
distributors denied any conspiracy
and said their refusal was the re
sult of independent judgment in
solving a common business prob
lem.
Justice Clark delivered the 71
decision." Justice Black .disserted
and Justice Douglas took no part.
Clark said there was no direct
evidence of Illegal agreement be
tween the distributors and that if
the Crest Theater were to receive
first runs its license from the dis
tributers would have had to have
been an exclusive one. That is, no
other theater in Baltimore or the
suburbs could have shown the
same picture at the same time.
No Red Tape
Stops Release
OfGlsinChina
WASHINGTON I The State
Department said Monday Commu
nist officials are not prevented by
any international red tape from
releasing Americans now held in
Chinese prisons.
"AU tney have to do," said one
official, "is see that the Americans
get to Hong Kong. The British in
Red China will trke care of what
ever papers are needed to get them
there."
That la the way Arnold Kiehn,
44-year-old China-born American
busineas man, got to Hong Kong
Sunday after three years In a
Shanghai jail, the department
noted when asked for comment on
statements Kiehn made. -
Kiehn told newsmen he believes
Red officials want to free dozens
of other foreign prisoners but think
they can't leave China, because
their passports have expired. He
said he was certain others would
be released if their governments
would obtain Hong Kong transit
visas.
Stale Department records list an
estimated M Americans held In
Red China against their will. In
cluding 29 in prison, one under
house arrest and the others at lib-
serve bank.
Holtzclaw said the bureau nor
mally produces 2,000 packages ot
notes a day but since last Thurs
day was a half holiday somewhere
onference on
Tax Program
ages from a fault noticed two of i between l.doo and t.0 packages
lives."
Japanese Volcanoes
In Sporadic Eruption
TOKYO OFI Two famous Jap
anese volcanoes have been erupt
ing sporadically on a small scale
since Dec. 27, the Central Meteo
rological Observatory said Monday.
The observatory said Mt. Mihara.
on Oshima Island about M miles
south of Tokyo, erupted again
early Monday.
Mt Asama. about 7J miles north
west of Tokyo, erupted briefly
Sunday.
them felt light.
Inventory of
was launched
immediately. He expected to know
definitely whether the money had
been stolen oy ine ena ine aiier-
noon.
Th packages crammed with pa-
pe were marxea 10 contain iw
New Crisis
Faces France
were nroduced. He said theso were
put in a vault to await ompmcni
to banks.
AU the packages will have Jo, be
counted, Holtzclaw said, ana a
check made of the serial numbers
of every note in every paackage.
Holticlaw said the substitution
was discovered by a handier who
noticed a difference in the. weight
of the fake packages.
He said the regular package of
money will weigh around eight
pounds, whereas the dummy pack
age weighed but seven. -He
praised the alertness of the
handler who noticed the difference
in weight which led to the investi
gation.
Holtzclaw said he has been with
the bureau for 30 years and this is
the first time anything similar to
erty but kept from leaving the
In other actions today the high I co"try.
court:
Other Decisions
1. Decided S-4 that a New York
state prisoner serving a 7-10 year
sentence because of a prior con
viction ia entitled to a Federal
Court hearing on bis efforts to
set aside the first sentence, which
he finished serving 10 years ago.
The prisoner, Robert Patrick
Morgan, drew a heavier penalty
under New York'a multiple offend
er law when he was convicted of
attempted burglary in- 1950 because
of the four year term ha drew in
low on a oiea oi auuiy to stealing
three letters. Morgan conuooa nit
lose conviction tbould aa over
turned because be was aot told
then ol bis right lo the assistance
of a lawyer.
(CoalinoeS) aa Pat S. Cohusa S)
By DONALD SANDERS
WASHINGTON m President
Eisenhower gave Republican legis
lative leaders a detailed review
Monday of his program for the
new session of Congress and House
Speaker Martin (R-Mass) hailed it
as "dynamic" and "progressiva." .
"We ail think H is a program .
that will be well received by all
elements of the country." Martin
said as spokesman for the leaders.
The White House conference -opened
a momentous and busy
week for the President .
Monday night, he will go on the
radio and television at 6:30 p.m.
iron to aiscusi what his admin- .
istration has done so far and to -outline
the philosophy of the pro
gram ne win recommend in the
State of the Union message to be
delivered in person to a joint Senate-House
session on Thursday. '
That message win lay down the
general outline of his legislative
program.
In a series of later menace -
Elsenhower will deal with specific
subjects.
Budget ia January 21.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty announced the
President will submit his US4-19U
budget to Congress Jan. 21 and will
follow it with the annual economic .
message on Jan. 28.
Hagerty said Eisenhower will
send Congress special messages
I recommending farm and labor law
! T. , .
Washington IJP Seeretarv "'" - .
of the Treasury Humphrey and I (Continue on Pago ft. Column i
hep. Daniel A. Reed (K., N.Y.) I
scneauiea tne iirst oi a series i
of conferences today to try to I
laahlon a tax program on wr.lcn. l
republican caw unity tor iva 1
Keea, cnatrsnan ax u
wrtUni oum way aad
committee, already
for more and bigger tax
PesHoOHei
tax vuu i
than the Eisenhower administra-i Washington W) The Wee
Hon has. been willing to accept era Powers are planning ta eaav
so far.
Holiday Deaths
Placed at 427
nu Th Auocisted Press
i-:.nial deaths during the
n.jn New Year's weekend
set a new record for similar holi
day periods but were far short of
the heavy total aurwn tire
mukmd a week earlier.
At least an ai n tramc .--cidents
during the 78-hour per
iod from 8 p.m. loesi lime inurs
day to midnight Sunday. Another
40 were killed in fires and 76
died in miscellaneous mishaps,
for a total ol n.
The record for a three-day New
Year's weekend wss 424, set in
1949-50 and equaiwa tne ioiiow.
ing year. The record number of
mrfiF- t-.ths for such a period
was 304, set In the 1949-50 per
iod ... ,
The total traitic oeatna ap
..r.ntlv will fall far short of the
Nstional Safety Council's first
estimate that 350 would die on
the highwsvs and streets during
the New Year s weeaena.
Paris, VP) France woke up
Monday to the prospect of a pos
sible government crisis this week.
premier josepn uniej announ , hi . h-DDened.
ced he would ask parliament on I ,
Wednesday to confirm his gov
ernment or kick it out well in
advance of the Big Four foreign
ministers' Berlin meeting. -
Laniel's cabinet is due to re
sign on Jan. 17 because of the in
auguration the day before of Pres
ident-elect Kene coty, out ine
Premier decided to force a show
down at once on how France
would be represented when the
Big Four meet Jan. 25.
Over the week-end he offered
his resignation to outgoing Presi
dent Vincent Auriol, saying a cab
inet crisis the week before the
Be(in conference might prevent
France from being effectively rep
resented. Auriol refused the re
signation. In another letter to
Auriol Sunday night Laniel called
a special session of the National
Assembly and the council ol tne
Republic senate for Wednesday
"to hear a governmental statement."
Weather Details
Mailman TNlrrlir. 4I tta.-m 1
Jt Total 11-bMT iMltiUNaft:
. ... th- 1 111 MMlL .M.
rHtIUlrHt. Jl.lli iwrnak .
htlibl. ft- ?.. w
r Ham).
in
Winter Storm Sweeps
Oregon Over Weekend
...... . r , ..
Storms sweeping the valley re
gions over Sunday dumped 1.26
inches of tain in Salem for the
24-hour period ending at 10:30
a.m. Monday.
As result of the new rains.
Indicted last" month j feet at Salem, Monday morning.
k. ik. ,nd hirv on a charge of The Santiam at Jelierson was
Police said he admitted prowling ann comma up - t-
rust at 12:30 a.m. Monday. Aver
age velocity ranged from 30 to
35 miles an nour ior tne storm.
Later in the morning, peak gusts
reached 52 and 54 ciles velocity.
While the valley was whipped
by wind and drenched with rain,
other sections reported snow.
A cold front acompanying the
storm of Saturday even brought
snow for the beach areas, a rare
occasion. Snow fell inrougnout
Europe's Storm
London Western Eu
rope's dikes and sea walls, age-,
old bastions against the raging
oceans, stood strong and firm
Monday after 24 hours of bat-;
tering by gale-churning seas.
Anxious watchers, remem
bering when flood waters burst
through the dykes and wrecked
vast areas of the low countries
and eastern England last Feb
ruary, sighed with relief as they
watched the seas die down.
In England, police and coast
guards kept an all-night vigil
in low coastal areas, then lett
their watch as weathermen re
ported soon after 10 a.m. that
the crisis hour of high tide had
passed safely.
In the Netherlands, where
ever-night water levels were the
highest since last winter's floods
in which 1.785 persons died, the
situation was repotted nearly
back to normal.
Red Guerrillas
On India Border
Madura, India P Govern
ment intelligence officers say In
dia's Communist party has drawn
up secret plans to build a Red
guerrilla force along the nation's
northern border while publicly
pledging Itself to seek parliamen
tary power without blndshedT
The officers said last night
they had "definite evidence" such
a scheme was part of the unpub
lished portion of a program adopt
ed by the third Indian Commun
ist Congress before Its adjourn
ment here yesterday.
These sources reported that the
Reds planned to organize "mili
tant units" In states bordering
east and west Pakistan under the
guise of a defense force against
that country. This would take ad
vantage of Indian antipathy to
ward the Islamic neighbor and
recent bitterness over reports the
United States might furnish Paki
stan arms aid.
Dulles fo Talk
With Molofov
WASHINGTON if) The State
Department said Monday Secretary
Dulles and Russian Foreign Min
ister Molotov probably will meet
and discuss President Eisenhow
er's proposal for a peace-time pool
of atomic energy when they are
in Berlin for the four-power con
ference opening Jan, 25.
Press Officer Henry Suydam dis
closed this at a news conference.
He said American Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen discussed the
President's proposal with Molotov
in Moscow last Wednesday.
"This first conversation," said
Suydam, "was to discuss the best
method of procedure as to how the
substantive talks should be con
ducted. "In other words, what the am
bassador talked to the foreign min
ister about was how best we can
get actual negotiations going.
Suvdsm ssid Molotov took Boh
len'! remarks "under considera
tion" and promised to get in touch
with him later.
I Just how far the two men get
-1 In trying to reconcile their posf-
tions will largely oeiernune
wneiner lax issues wiu Decora a
major battleground within the
GOP in this congressional cam
paign year.
To Quiz Ike on
Washington I Democrats
will ask President Eisenhower at
a White House briefing tomorrow
to tell them why he thinks they
should support his decision to
withdraw two American divisions
from Korea.
Sen. Russell of Georgia, top
democrat on the Senate Armed
Services Committee, said he is
anxious to learn the background
front Russia with a three-point
Gennaa peace program at the
Berlin conference, it it appeal
that the Soviets show up with -
soma serious intention to aega -
tiate. ... -
One affect of the program
worked out by the United Slates,
British and fTenctt governments
in a series of meetings recently
concluded at Paris would be, in
the view of Western officials, to
wipe out the Communist East Ger
man government. -
It therefore appears in advance
to be wholly unacceptable, to the -
Soviets. Authorities here voice
doubt that even a start can be
made at Berlin toward developing
real compromise between the
Russian and Western attitudes to
ward Germany's future.
There Is now ample evidence ".
however, that the discussions be
tween Western leaders and So- ;
viet Foreign Minister Molotov
for this military shift Earlier, yange far beyond the imme-
PARIS TRAFFIC WORSE
PARIS OP) Visitors and resi
dents who have marvelled, and
cursed, the increasing congestion
of Paris streets learned recently
that the traffic jams do not just
seem to be worse. Licensing au
thoritiea revealed that new ve
hicles are being added to the con
gestion at a rate ol 180 dally.
RiimpII said that the move seem
ed at first glance 4o "smack of
appeasement."
"I am sure the president has
some very good reasons for mak
ing this decision," Russell said
in an interview. "I feel that we
in congress should be apprised
of the reasons.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of
Texas, the democratic leader, was
understood to be backing Rus
sell In this search for informa
tion. WOMEN BARTENDERS
LAWRENCE. Mass. PH The
local bartenders union has asked
the license commission to bar
women bartenders, saying their
presence would be "detrimental
to the industry."
Speed up Nike
Coas t Building Code
To be Pondered Here
rand jury on a cnarxe "-; :"- , ,h- rv. .. even six inches
burglary in a dwel ing mgntj SA tZtTZM t th. Grand
11 houes in mis area, tircun, - ,
Judge David R. Vandenberg; pr 1 city throughout tl night, hitting
Bounced sentence. U velocity ot M miles ia peak
Washington ( The army re
portedly hopes to overcome a
half-year lag in its schedule for
setting up Nike guided missile
launching bases ana nave aoout
12 ready by midsummer.
Signs are that priority is be
ins oivon ohvious industrial tar
gets such as the New York-New
Jersey metropolitan area, north
ern irrraft manufacturing cen
ters Ike Buffalo and Seattle and
the Chicago and nearby Indiana
industrial complex
nnlv one Installation has been
compltcd for the big misili in-
The Pacific Coast building
code, under which Salem and
hundreds of other citiea oper
ate, changes so often that It's
hard to keep pace with.
So a meeting of building oi-
ficials has been called here for
January 15 to ponder the ques
tion whether western uregon
cities should divorce the coast
code and make one of their
own.
The meeting will start with
a luncheon at the Senator no
tel and in the afternoon will
meet in City Hall. Arrange
including some In New Eng
land, the city of New Orleans,
many In Canada, some in Mex
ico and even some cities in ja
pan. The code l revised every
three years. Salem is now op
erating under the 1946 edition.
but has considered adopting ine
1952 edition if It continues un
der the coast code.
The 1953 convention of the
League of Oregon Cities ap
pointed! a committee to study
the question, and the commit
tee will report at the Salem
meeting. No decision it to be
,'iate problem of German peaccg.-
nuking. -.
Reds Prepare
For Big4Meet
MOSCOW in The Russians in
formed the Big Three Western
powers Monday they have instruct
ed Soviet authorities in Germany
to get together with Western rep
resentatives lo prepare for the Big
Four foreign ministers' parley in
Berlin Jan. 23.
The notes acknowledged t h a
Western notes of Jan. 1, accepting ,
the Soviet-proposed Jan. 25 date
for the parley;
Preliminary discussions in Ber
lin on the arrangements may be
between the four high commission
ers in Germany or merely the hish
commissioners Berlin representatives.
Monday's note, handed to the
American, British and French am-'
hassadors. was the shortest in
the series leading to th four power
parley, running only to about 100
words.
Fair Weather in
Most of Nation
Br Uu AjmcIsu Fms
Most of the nation enjoyed
fair weather Monday with tem
peratures warmer 'than average
for January.
What little rain or snow there
was fell in the northesstern sUlet
and in the Pacifie Northwest A
Ronde area Saturday.
New snow also was reported for
11 past region! in th Cascades.
But the storm wMch smashed tended io " '"-
the calm of Europe's winter i enemy aircraft. It Is al I Ft Meade,
with sudden force Sunday still Md. emplsced to
raged in many places. Blizzards ington and Baltimore. The goal
and heavy snowfalls were ra is understod to he ohout Im
ported bom Scandinavia down tary sites gusrd ng the northern
to luly. boder ot tba United State.
... h.in m'do hv Citv i reached at the Salem meeting,
Engineer J. H. Davis. Invita-; but each delegate will report j few nit snow showers were
tions have been seni io .wer
40 cities In the western part of alive to the findings of the
the state and It Is expected that meeting.
i.... n -in k. i-enn-wnted ! There is said to be a dltfcr-
Salem has aubscrlbed to the j ence of opinion within the Ore
Pacific Coast Building Code I gon League ol Cities as to
since 1926. Also working under whether the coast code should
it art about 480 other cities, '.be Dropped.
ported from the central Rockies
and the upper Mississippi Valley.
Forecasters said temperatures
would continue above normal
with some eoling over the west
ern plsins and warming through
the Mississippi Valley and Great
Lakes region.
'."Si