Journal
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY, RAINY and windy to.
night, 45 to 47; high Sunday, 48 to
SO.
FIN AL
EDITION
TTfCT
66th Year, No. 43
Entrrtd wcai cliu
msltw kl Salem, OrtfM
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 20, 1954
C apit al
Elfsfrom lo
Run Acain for
Lower House
Experience Needed,
He Says in Announc
ing Candidacy
By JAMES D. OLSON
Rep. Robert L. Elfstroni of Sa,
lorn Saturday announced he would
be a candidate for re-election, thus
abandoning the idea oj attempting
to obtain a seat in the State Sen
ate. Elf-irom is the second member
of the House of representatives
from Marion County to announce
intention of seeking re-election,
Rep. V V. Chadwick made such
an announcement a week ago. In
addition Mayor Al Loucks has an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Reprcscn
tatife from Marion County.
"Marion County will this year
lose half of its experienced dele
ggation in the House of Represen
tatives." Elfstrom stated. "Con
sequently, I feel I should disre
gard personal preference and file
for re-election as a Republican
icpresentative in the House."
No Time to Drop Out
Elfstrom said that in seeking
re-election he was mindful of the
need for wise legislation in this
period of the state's growth.
"1 firmly believe that Oregon's
business can be conducted in a
manner comparable to those meth
ods which are essential in private,
free enterprise," he said. "Addi
tionally, good legislation must
benefit all people, regardless of
party affiliation. I believe my rec
ord in civic and state affairs, and
the method by which I have con
ducted my own business interests,
is background sufficient for the
voters' approval."
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 6)
War Fleet of 37
In Golden Gate
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Thirly
seven Navy combat vessels, head
ed by the cruiser USS Bremerton,
moved into the Golden Gate to
day in a 10-mile column for a three
day holiday.
It was the largest fleet to enter
the famed harbor since World
War II. Approximately 10.000
sailors were aboard to take over
the town in a typical'"the fleet's
in" weekend.
Task Force 12. under command
of Vice Admiral William K. Phil
lips, is on two weeks maneuvers
olf the California coast. The cur
rent breather marks the halfway
point in a complex operation that
has included all phases of air-sea
warfare.
Protest Beck's
Union Loan
MIAMI BEACH (UPi-Prcsidcnt
Dave Beck of the International !
Teamsters Union said a protest
over his loan of $1,500,000 in union
funds will be laid before unio
directors next September in Los!
Angeles. I
Martin Crouse. former Team-'
stcrs business agent in Yakima, i
Wash., protested against the loan i
to the Fruehauf Trailr Corp. in
a letter received yesterday by;
the union executive board. .'
Crouse charged the loan violated
a union constitutional clause pro-1
hihiling investment of more than'
$."fl,000 of union funds in any one
firm. Beck would not comment:
but had said earlier that he was;
authorized to make any invest
ment for the union so long as
"the investment is sound." ;
The teamsters board of direc
tors, in a final action before clos-1
ing its winter meeting yesterday,
authorized Beck to take any steps
necessary to end racketeering in
union welfare and retirement pro
grams. Beck said he wanted to keep the
administration ol the programs free
of any kickbacks or excessive cfes.
Gusty Winds, Rain
Weekend Forecast
Mnr Bustv winds and rain arc
in prospect for the week end in j
Salem and vicinity, the stronger j
wind due to begin late tonight.
Rainfall in Salem for the 24-hour ,
period ending at 10 30 a.m. Sat-;
urday amounted to .71 inches, !
bringing the month's total up to !
P 28 inches to date. Normal for j
the month so far is 3.80 inches.
Wind, after reaching peak gusts j
of some 40 miles velocity Friday,
tapered off to around 30 miles
elncitv early this morning and
down to 12 to 15 miles later.
New snnw was reported along
most of the mountain pass roulcs
Saturday morning,
Weather Details
Milmiim MtnlT. I'M minimum !
ilif. I'.. 1l-lwr wIhIIIk:
I.r ...iNk: " '"
nrtlrnufn. Jl."1 '' ii !"'
hfimi. ). It. iBiti or t.fc wmh
r Rurrau.l
Sack Released
Oa $10,000
Bail by Court
Body of Third Wife
Found in .Bushes Re
veals Effect of Poison
PORTLAND in George F.
Sack, 57, posted $10,000 bail Fri
day night and was released as a
material witness in 'the death of
his wife Goldic, 36.
Her body was found in a clump
of bushes northeast of here Thurs
day. Multnomah County Coroner F.
Floyd South said the body "defin
itely has shown some evidence of
poison having been administered
or taken."
Sack was picked up after resi
dents in the area reported they
had seen a car with his license
i plates near the spot where the
1 body was found.
I Sack, under questioning, told po
! lice his wife had left the apart
I mcnt house they own last Tuesday
i for a shopping trip. He said she
J had $125 .n a purse and wore two
i diamond rings. The purse and the
rings were missing when the body
; was discovered.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 8)
Dick Thomson
Begins Sentence
Richard Thomson. 23. of New
port was dressed in at Oregon
State prison here late yesterday to
begin a 20-year sentence for trying
to kill his business partner. .
He was convicted in Lincoln
county circuit court and sentence
was pronounced late Thursday.
Warden Clarence T. Gladden said
he had not determined the type of
job to which Thomson would be
I assigned,
The state charged Thomson slug
ged his partner, .lames Meuler, 31,
with a piece of pipe, then sent
Meuler over a cliff in an auto.
The car dropped onto rocks at the
edge of the ocean, but Meuler was
thrown clear before the car
crashed. Meuler and Thomson op
erated an auto agency at Newport.
Police said a $20,000 insurance
policy was Involved. -
In event Thomson appeals lo the
Supreme Court, he may be re
turned lo Lincoln county jail pend
ing decision on the appeal.
Final Report on
iPOW Release
I PANMUNJOM 1 The Com
munist Lzccns ana i-oics joinea
India Saturday in a final report ;
by the Neutral Nations Rcpatria-;
lion Commission branding as il lo-:
gal the release of disputed warj
prisoners last month by the U.N. j
Command.
Switzerland and Sweden refused
to sign the report and issued a
separate statement saying they
could not join in its conclusions.
Quickly North Korea and Red
China protested that plans of the
commission to go out of existence
Sunday at midnight were illegal.
A letter sent the Indian chair
man. Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya,
said "the inspirer of such an ac
tion will have to answer to his
tory for all the serious conse
quences arising therefrom."
5 Cent Increase
In Coffee Prices
PORTLAND A five-cent in
crease in wholesale coffee prices
was reported here Friday. The
new prices to retailers ranged
from $1.05 to $1.08 a pound, de
pending on the amount purchased.
Retail stores continued lo sell
coffee for 99 cents from stocks
purchased before recent wholesale
increases.
Young Phone Hoaxer
Subjected to Tests
A 13-vear-old Silverlon boy who
a'ong with two younger sisters,
made over 100 anonymous phone
calls ranging from false fire
alarms to threats of mayhem and
bank robbery, is currently under
going a scries of mental and per
sonality examinations. Marion
County Juvenile Officer Jamis
Ashbaugh revealed Saturday.
Tac boy. whp was arrested Wed
nesday after a month's barrage
of the "prank'' phone calls in the
eastern Marion County city, is be
ing held by juvenile authorities
pending disposition of the case.
The sisters were released to their
parents after questioning.
Calls made by the threc-a warn
I ing of a bank holdup and of a
' jewelry store holdup, false orders
r,.V r.rc a warning that the
citv reservoir-wa going to be
blown up. a report of a man mur
dered in a tavern, a call to a res
taurant owner informing him that
i several of his customers were suf
. CORDIAL
v-s - ' 1 1 '
V MSA wi ' ffcp I
I I
Lafe March Set
For Bomb Test
! HONOLULU (UP) - Informed
: sources said today the target date
I for the beginning of hydrogen bomb
' tests in the Eniwetok-Bikini area
i has been advanced to late March, j
Despite padlocked security re
strictions, which greatly contrast
last year's widely publicized Neva- j
da tests, there are numerous indi
cations that months of tedious
preparations for the big event arc
near completion. It was believed
scientists are waiting for favorable
weather conditions which are due
in about three weeks.
The last of Honolulu-based tech
nicians departed for the test area
last week, and Pan American and
United Airlines reported heavier
than average flow of Atomic En
ergy Commission and government
I representatives flying from the
i mainland to Honoluly. where they
transfer tospccialmililary
grounds.
The Coast Guard says il has re
ceived no special instructions to :
warn ships away from the Pacific
proving grounds, but added that
none were made in the fall of 1932.
Unfrock Pastor
As a Commie
DETROIT ii - The Rev. Claude
, Williams, wartime industrial chap
' lain of the Presbytery of Detroit,
' w as unfrocked today as a minis
ter of the Presbyterian Church,
j Williams was notified of his dis
missal by a special judicial com
I mission appointed by the Prcsby-
tery In try him for heresy and for
teaching and preaching Commun
I ism.
; Williams said he . was angry
about the notice which said the
church commission "had dismiss
ed" the charge against him of
Communist teachings and lean
ings. I "I will appeal the whole thing
' to the highest courts of the
church.' he said, "in my appeal
I will insist that it is the moral
responsibility of the presbytery to
find me either innocent or guilty
of their charge that I am a Com
munist or have followed the party
line."
Williams' conviction as a here
tic was the first such conviction
handed down by a church court
in more than a generation.
fering Irom food poisoning, and
a threat to the life of a Silverlon
boy.
Cons'derable investigation by
Silvtrton police, mostly by "the
process of elimination." narrowed
the suspects down to the boy and
he was arrested al school Wednes
day alurnoon by Chief of. Police
: Rcll (Buck). Main and Officer
i M:irtin Kassebaum. ,
He was relumed to Salem by
Sheriff Denver Young and turned
over lo juvenile authorities. A
John Doc warrant charging
' threatening the commission of a
felony was not served on the
youth, Young said, as he would
j have to be certified over to
'juvenile authorities anyway.
The youth said Ihe cails were
all in fun and that he didn't intend
any harm to anyone The family
had the phone installed about a
month before he started making
the calls, he said.
V-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Senators William Langer (R., N.D.)
left, and Arthur Walking (R., Utah), right, principals in a row
that marked airing of uncvaluatcd charges against Chief Jus
tice Earl Warren yesterday shake hands in cordial fashion as
they meet before the start of a closed senate judiciary sub
committee meeting today on the Warren appointment.. The
handshake takes place behind a high-backed chair. With them
is Deputy Attorney General William P. Rogers. (AP Wire-photo)
r
lomesses mmmg 01
tamed Fumpkm Papers
ALBANY, N.Y. Uf) Felix A.
Inslcrman confessed to Sen. Mc
Carthy (R-Wis) Saturday that he
was the photographer who filmed
the famed "pumpkin papers" for
Whittaker Chambers' Communist
spy ring.
Inslcrman, 44, for the first time
made public his part in the Alger
Hiss case in teslimony before Mc
Carthy, sitting as a one-man Sen
ate investigations subcommittee nt
a public hearing here.
Boost Bricker
For President
LOS ANGELES (AP) A
"Bricker for President" club was
formed in Los Angeles Friday
night.
The members, describing them
selves as "independent Republi
cans and Jeffcrsonian Demo
crats." issued a statement saying
not been approached about the I WASHINGTON -matter
and that "his desire in the , ' 'f -my Stevens, following up
matter will not be considered." ! policy announcement he made
fi ...i r iu ik earlier this week, Saturday or-
was Dr. Wesley Swift of Lancas-
tcr. Calif., a legislative repre-,
1 tnmH I. K smtth's
-l.;E(Un V-.tinnalict Pnrli-
The statement issued by the
club said in part:
"In fiithting the Bricker
amendment, President Eisenhow
er is joining hands with the most
radical New I)e:ilcrs. such as Sen.
Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen.
Lehman of New York."
Wallace for
Flexible Aid
DES MOINES, (Pi The Eisen
hower administration's advocacy
of flexible farm price supports
Saturday got some indirect back
ing from former U.S. Agriculture
Secretary Henry A. Wallace who
inaugurated corn and cotton
loans in 1933.
Although Wallace did not speci
fically mention the program Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson is
urging upon a reluctant congress
he said continued high, rigid up -
ports could be disastrous; espc -
cially in the case of corn.
Benson seeks to revise the ex -
isting rigid support law under
which such farm commodities as
c.rn. wheat and cotton arc sun-
ported at no per cent of p..nty.
Paritv is a figure calculated to
represent a fair price for things
a iarmer sells in relation to the
! price ol things he buys.
! Wallace, who has been living
1 quietly on his farm at South
Salem, N.Y., since his 1948 de
1 feat as Progressive Party eandi
i date for President, expressed his
' views in remark prepared for
Ihe National Farm Institute here.
TIUH'SEltS ON WOMEN
FROWNED VPON
VERVIKRS. Belgium i
Verviers judge refused Friday
hear the testimony of a woman in
a legal case because she was
wearuie trousers. The judge said
he considered the trousers a con-
tempt of court.
.
The sessions broke up in a row
when McCarthy ordered two em
ployes of the General Electric Co. I
plant al Schenectady thrown out
of the court room.
Inslcrman said he had photo
graphed documents bearing the
names of "Grew" and "Bullitt."
The references apparently were to
Joseph Clark Grew, formerly U.
S. Ambassador to Japan, and Wil-1
liam C. Bullitt, former envoy lo!
France.
Microfilmed Documents
Chambers produced, before the
trial of Hiss, a scries of micro
film copies of Slate Department
documents. He led FBI men to
where they were concealed in a
hollow pumpkin on his farm in
Maryland.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
(Army to Fire
Security Risks
! dered Army commanders to act
" " " ' ! - -
asainst officers who are security
irisks.
His order, applying to all re
serve ollicers and lo regular Ar
my officers who have not com
pleted their three years of proba
tionary service, provide for dis
charges other than honorable lor
all found to be security risks.
Stevens cataloged as security
ri.-ks those individuals who:
1. lUluso to sign the loyalty ccr
tilicate required of all personnel.
2. Plead protection of either the
filth amendment to the U.S. con
stitution or of Article 31 of the uni
form code of military justice,
which prohibit compulsory self-incrimination,
lt would be forbid-
don, under this section, to refuse
to answer questions relating to
subversive activity.
Budget Balance:
Held
ROCHESTER. N Y. '.P
John
:Taber chajrrnan of the House Ap-
1 pr0prjatmns Committee, says it
may Dc "absolutely impossible lo
: oreveni nn economic collapse
un -
os, )np federal budget is balanced
j qi,j(kly.
The Auburn. N Y , Republican
slm prj,ay nuht tli.it possible in -
creases in revenues resulting Irom
llins Irom.
more stable
and further
business conditions E before the City Council Mon
budget ruts might Ui,v njK,t fr action.
bring Ihe budget into balance.
Tnbcr's remarks were made in
a television interview iWHAM TV)
here with Hop. Harold C. Osterlag,
Attica Republican
Taber indicated thai possible
budget ruts may come in military
appropriations
i
lie said there were signs inai
the military establishment will
not resist cuts of certain figures."
A Military planners, he said, "are
lo beginning to rcalic the necessity of
doing
without the 'things they no
not need."
The cointry's defenses would hot
he weakened by military
'Taber said.
cuts,
Senate Group Recommends
Confirmation of Warren
Secret Threat
By Churchill
United West
BERLIN, (7P A secret warn
ing by Prime Minister Churchill
that if American forces were to
leave the continent, the British
Army would go with them help
ed forge Western unity against
Russia in the Berlin Big Four
talks.
Western officials who reported
this Saturday said the warning
was aimed at France. It was do-
i livered during Churchill's Rcr
; muda talks in December with
President Eisenhower and Franch
, Premier Joseph Lanicl.
I The informants said Churchill
let Lanicl and foreign Minister
George Bidault know that unless
France pressed on to ratify the
project for an European Defense
Community (EDO. the West
! wnnlH he ronfrontod with this
choice:
Choice Given Germans
1. Either bring German so-
sources directly or indirectly in
to the North Atlantic Treaty Or-1
ganization (NATO).
2. Or watch an American with-:
drawal from Europe. I
The aged British statesman sol
emnly added that if the Ameri
cans were to leave the contin
ent, Britain's troops would march
out with them.
(Continued on Pago 5, Col. 7)
stassenSurveys
Moi(m Aid
SAIGON. Indochina Ml U.S.
foreign aid director Harold Stas-
sen said Saturday he considers
American help for the Indochina
war effort adequate to meet this
year's military needs, but that the
smaller economic, social and tech
nical programs should be expand
ed. U.S. military aid lo Ihe French
and their Vietnamese allies for the!
fiscal year beginning next June
(has been set at million dot-
I.1TS. inC HIIOtllH'Nl IIH till' I'tuil-
. nmic. social and technical pro-
: grams is 2.i million miliars,
Then there is 30 millions for
projects the two programs have
in common, bringing the total to
840 million.
"I believe that from a military
standpoint," Stassen told news
men, "the present program for
the fiscal year is sufficient lo back
Gen. Henri Navarre's long-range
plan for victory in the Indochina
war."
6 Reds Prefer
Prison to Russia
DETROIT liP Six Michigan
Communists elected Saturday to
lake their chances on a four-to-five
vc-r jail term, rather than going
to Russia.
The five men and one woman i ()f l)wn li(,n nu punched on Fri
top ranking leaders of the Commu-1 dgy lowar(j tnc surrounding Viet
nist Party in Michigan were sen-, minn b(t ony jMht skirmishes
lenccil in federal court Friday for I wpre ri.pnrtccl.
conspiring lo overthrow the United : .,h. ,jrirt.sui)nlicd fortress In
States government.
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
in imposing (he jail terms told the
defendants that if any of them
' chose instead lo go to Russia "I
I can arrange it." He did not clabnr-j
, nle'
i Several hours later, the defend-1
i ants, all Dctroilers, rejected the
Russian ofler which they called a
play for headlines by the judge."
j They said they would appeal the
prison sentences.
Recreation Policy to
Reach Council Monday
By STEPHEN
i Resolutions
eltiiie un a new
recreation policy between the city i
of S.-.lem and the Salem School;
Board, nn ordinance bill to refer '
, u,e Erl( system to the people, and
another to revise the urid. will.
The proposed recreation pro
gram would establish on a mure
definite basis than now the po
sition of director of physical ed
ucation and recreation.
A resolution including this is
sponsored by the Salem Park
Advisory Commission. It points
nut that the community has un
dergone in recent years an un
precedented expansion and
growth and will continue to do
so f fir some years.
Careful planning is needed,
savs the resolution, to insure inr
. VV """"
establishment nt an adequate ann
economically sound program of
Dulles Defends
Big 4 Action
On Red China
WASHINGTON (UP) Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles stood
his ground against criticism from
uneasy congressmen today for the
Big Four decision to admit repre
sentatives of Red China to the
forthcoming Geneva Conference on
Far Eastern problems.
Dulles was preparing to go be
fore congress and the nation next
week with a defense of the Berlin
agreement, which some critics
feared was a step toward U.S.
diplomatic recognition of tho Pei-
ping regime.
Returning last night from the
conference of Big Four foreign
ministers at Berlin, Dulles said
the terms for the Geneva meeting
April 26 are "100 per cent what
we have wanted."
"The place and the composition
of the conference arep recisely
what we have always sought,"
he said. "No neutrals will be
present, and it is expressly stpu
laoted that no recognition of Red
China is involved."
Claims Dulles
Betrayed Rhee
SEOUL. Korea. (UP) South
Korea denounced the Geneva Con
ference agreement today as a
violation of the Korean armistice
and accused U.S. Secretary of
State John Foslcr Dulles of an
"audacious deception of Presi
dent Syngman Rhee.
Soulh Korean Foreign Minister
Pvnn Yung Tai said the agreement
to hold the conference with Red
China had killed the Panmunjom
Dact and "should" justify a
"march to the north" by the 700,,
ooo man ROK army.
Informed sources said Syngman
Rhee would try to scuttle the corf
ference before it begins on April
f28 by refusing to attend If accisions
were to be reached by a majority
vote
Pyun (old newsmen at a press
...r.... .ki ihe Ceneva aurcC'
t rPchpA in Berlin Thursday
iby the Big Four foreign ministers
"constitutes a violation of not less
than an all out attack on Soulh
Korea across the demilitarized
zone." i
Asked what he meant by the
comparison, Pyun said:
"You may interpret my state
ment this way: The Berlin decison
killed Ihe armistice agreement in
the same way that an attack by the
Communist 'vould, so our marching
to the north should be justified."
"Of course." Pyun said, "we
can't reveal the time of our march
ing north."
French Patrols
Punch at Reds
HANOI. Indochina W French
l'ninn n.ntrnlt from the lortrcss
a dusty nnwi in noruiwcsuTn m
dochina has been encircled by the
Communist-led rebels (or 90 days.
A division of the rebels the
308th - moved away southwest
last month in a drive that is now
stalled northeast of the Luang Pra
bang.' royal capital of Laos.
About 35.000 Vielminh troops
still remain around Dien Bien
Phu. however, and the French Un
ion forces were trying lo draw
them into battle.
A. STONE
recreation, it
er,i' thp nrranCO'
mcnt under which the alfairs of
the two governmental agencies
now work, insofar as the program
of recreation is concerned. ""
not provmo nine uu
nnt nrov do lime lor sumcicni
leadership and tloes not clearly
define lines of responsibility."
It provides that an agreement
be entered Into between the City
Council and the School Board
whereby the position of director
of phviical education and recre
ation be established in the school
administration office, and that
the director's time be divided
equally between the affairs of
the school district and the city
recreation program. Salary and
costs would be divided equally
between the school district and
the city government.
A companion resolution, soon
- . - ... . ,H u.i,
sorrn ny ule .
I (Continued, on Page 5, Col. 6
Langer's Action
Causes Row in
Sub-Committee
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate
judiciary subcommittee voted Sat
urday to recommend to the full
committee favorable action on
Earl Warren's nomination to be
chief justice of the United States.
Chairman Langer (U-ND) said
the vote to make a favorable rco .
ommendation was not unanimous-,
but he declined to disclose the
vote.
Sen. Welker (R-Idaho) a mem- ,
bcr of the full committee who sat
in on the closed session, told a
reporter however that the vote was
unanimous.
"I know what I'm talking
about," Welker said.
A furious row boiled up in the
subcommittee Friday after un
checked charges against Warren,
former Republican governor of
California, were placed in the pub
lic record.
Langer Flics Charges
The charges were , placed in the
public record on Langer's order.
The four other men.bers of the
subcommittee disclaimed any ad
vance knowledge of the plan.
Langer said the full judiciary
committee would meet next Wed
nesday to consider Warren's nom
ination, submitted to the Senate
by President Eisenhower on Jan.
11.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. S)
Warren Highly
Praised by Ike
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. Wl
President Eisenhower, comment
ing on unevaluated charges
against Chief Justice Earl War
ren, declared Saturday that War.
rcn is "one of the finest public
servants this country has tvtr pro- -
duced." -
Eisenhower made the statement
fo newsmen at this vacation head
quarters at Smoke Tree Ranch in
Warren s home state.
Eisenhower defended Warren
against uncvaluatcd charges made
public Friday by a Senate judi
ciary subcommittee, which Satur
day voted to recommend favorable
action on Warren to the full com
mittee.
The President told newsmen:
"My comments on Gov. Warren
will be limited to my opinion
my position.
"My ,iigh opinion of him and
my confidence in him was dem
onstrated by the fact I nominated
him to one of the highest offices
in the land.
"Every contact I have had with
him in Washington has served to
bear out my confidence.
"I think he is one of the finest
public servants this country has
ever produced.
"Of course I have no further
comment because I can't think of
anything further to say."
Can't Appeal
Pelfon Decision
PORTLAND (UP) Attorneys
for the Portland General Electric
Co. said today the firm docs not
have the right to appeal from a
decision of the Ninth U. S. Court
of Appeals invalidating Its Pcllon
dam license.
The company was merely an in
tervenor in the case brought by
Ihe stale of Oregon against the
federal power commission. Only
the FPC would have the right to
appeal.
The court ruled in favor of. the ,
stale of Oregon in declaring that
Ihe slate has exclusive jurisdiction
over the waters of the Deschutes
river in Jefferson county since it
is a non-navigable stream.-' The
court said the FPC had exceeded
its jurisdiction and invaded the
state's sovereign rights in grant
ing PGE a construction permit for
Pcllon dam hydroelectric project. ,
Ia..!. firAlin VfllfK
JUIUIG VIUUp TVIWJ
I In I Cnlirm LUCKBV
- l
WASHINGTON. (Pi President
Eisenhower's nomination of C. E.
Luckcy, Eugene, to be U.S. atnr- f
ney for Oregon was approved Frie
day by a Senate Judiciary suh- .
committee.
Luckey has been tanc Coun
ty district attorney.
HKI) CIIINAPOLAND SIGN
WARSAW, Poland X Com.
munist China and Poland signed
a new commercial agreement for
lo.vi here Friday providing for
increased trade.
Poland will rend China industry
al machinery, chemicals, textile
and fjgir and will import oils,
mel.-'.s. tea. tobacro and rice.
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