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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1956)
Page 6 Section 2 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 7, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Clienowetli's Switch Clears HC Bill Path 15-14 Vote Likely To Put Measure . Onto Floor WASHINGTON I Rep. Chen- lose 15-14 in the full interior com' mittcc it all members voted. The committee and its subcommittee have the same membership. Chenoweth's switch, therefore, would likely produce a 15-14 vote for the Hells Canyon measure. Meanwhile, Hep, Pfost (D-lda-hol, author of the House Hells owcth (R-Coln) said Wpdnesrfav ' Canyon measure, suggested that he has worked out a trade under , 'he federal Hells Canyon Dam and which he agreed to switch his po-1 Aswan Dam in Kgypt might be sition and vote for the Hells Can-i tied together in legislation, yon Dam bill in the House Interior J Mrs. Pfost, in a House speech, Committee. chided the Eisenhower adminislra- According to cloakroom calcula-, tion for favoring Aswan and op tions, that probably would bc P proposed federal Hells enough to shake loose the long- ( Canyon Dam. stalled and controversial bill. The "Aswan dam is probably a good measure would authorize a 300 project," Mrs. Pfost said. "Aswan million dollar federal dam in the ; Dam, like Hells Canyon, provides Snake River along the Idaho-Ore- i for full potential development of Ron border where the Federal i water and power resources. . . Power Commission has licensed however Aswan Dam will cost i construction of private u t i 1 i t yj about four times as much as the dams. j high Hells Canyon dam. . . and In return for switching from no ! 1,1 lw0 dan,s wi Produce about to yes, Chenoweth said, Speaker I thc snrne number of kilowatts of Rayburn (DToxl promised to see electric energy, to it that the House Rules Com- "The American taxpayer would mittee sends to the floor a meas- be making an outright gift of a lire to authorize thc 156 million good part of the Aswan Dam costs dollar Kryingpan-Arkansas water while on the other hand funds diversion project. The committee for thc high Hells Canyon Dam has been sitting on the bill for i arc in thc form of a loan months. I " believe in first things first. Thc Hells Canyon measure, fo- I think Hells Canyon Dam should cal point of one of the most bitter 1 come ahead of Aswan Dam. private vs. public power fights in! "I think it is time for this ad- the nation, has been approved 14-! ministration to stop douhletalking 13 by the House interior -rcclama' tion subcommittee. Two members abstained, however, and informal polls indicate thc measure would and get thc high Hells Canyon Dam under construction. In fact, if they really want the "daily dim Stevenson Relaxes with Visit to 3Iovie Set mr"n"7 ! ! ' j Scout Camp Readied For Summer Session of Aswan title II of the Hells Can yon bill already written and re ported by two subcommittees in this Congress. "Any of you who share such sentiments and believe that what's good enough for thc Mile River and Kgypt is not too good for the Snake River and the United States arc invited to join with me in ble" they can make authorization 1 furthering this enterprise' HOLLYWOOD. June 6 Adlal Stevenson (center), relaxing after his smashing victory In yesterday's primary, visits with Dare Schary (left), MOM studio head, and aclor Marlon Brando as the Democratic presidential hopeful visited at MUM today. Brando was made up for Ids role of an Oriental In "The Teahouse of the August Moon." AP Phntofax.) ' j ANY ITEM SHOWN HERE YOURS, FOR ONLY . . ' I - " 'S"1 I hi11" t1 i nil.. 1 Jm immmmmmtvfmmmmmmmiiA f . .linn """' W V" NO MONEY DOWN MSTT i!!''OV ViiJj 25c PER WEEK PER ITEM ) ff7"7 lr SELLS EVERYWHERE ELSE FOR . . . (f5 fwk 19 95 Pfc5 jQ F-I-'y t'-mirji1'' "' '" ""Jjy? 1""" y K IMtinUUIb ' ' "' " lj JMMtjaiijgj loMpwUfl ltmi t l il. m't4 I jfjfJr"' ( I 00SS HOW IONO! UkMtHaHH46CMUMMMWall CITT 20N . Iltlt OPEN MONDAY lunorto it : how iong) II I CIBIt ICfCICNCH and Friday 305 N. LIBERTY ST. "" "' " 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M.q 0 mm J Several Hundred Boys Expected For Outing By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Camp Pioneer, located on Pine Lake in the Cascades above Mar ion Forks, chief outing center for Cascade Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is being readied to receive several hundred boys from Marion, Polk and Linn counties. While many of the candidates for one of the five weekly camp ing periods are torn between a desire to spend a few days in the open or to earn money in the strawberry fields, it is antici pated that Camp Pioneer will be filled to capacity from July 15 through August 18. Camp in 20th Year This will he thc 20th year of operations at the camp which suffered severe losses in 1S48 when unusually heavy snowfall destroyed the dining lodge and I trading post. These two build ings have since been replaced with more commodious quarters. The dining lodge which was completed last year is 110 feet in length and capable of feeding all of the scouts at a single set ting. Its construction was fi nanced by funds realized from Scout circuses sponsored by the Salem Linns club. Camp Pioneer offers a variety of scouting skills and adventure. These include nature trails, pio neering, handicraft, and an op portunity for a boy to advance in scouting. The lake with a competent waterfront staff, provides swim ming and canoeing. Jury Heads Program A fee of $17 is charged each scout, which covers the expense -f meals but does not include transportation charges to the camp site. However, it does :ovcr health and accident insur ance. Ken Jury, district Scout execu tive, will head up the entire Camp Pioneer program. He has been given a competent staff in cluding two women cooks, whose meals have been more than am ple for hungry boys. They are Mrs. Wilma Apple and Mrs. Mar cille Ware. The balance of the staff con sists of John Padden, Sweet Home high school instructor, skills director; Chuck Kerr, Al bany high athletic coach, water frorit director; Tommy Tweed, assistant skills director; Myron Stensrud, assistant water front director; John Jensen, truck driver and Jack Eskclson, an Eagle sco,ut, in charge of com missary. Mexico Expedition Through a method of rotation, the camp will be able to provide physical examinations each week 2nd to incoming scouts by a phy sician. The customary Explorer Trail trip for older Scouts will not be conducted this year. In its place will be offered the well known Philmont Expedition near Cim arron, New Mexico. The site comprises 127,000 acres of rugged country on the slopes of the Sangre De Christo range. Boys will be transported by chartered bus and the entire cost of the expedition is $115. The date is July 28 to August 16. One of the shortest railroads in the United States nneralrs for 2' miles out of Union, Oregon. WU Contract Hikes Wages And Pensions WASHINGTON W Agreement on a two-year contract has ended the threat of a nationwide walk out of Western Union Telegraph Co. workers. The company announced the agreement provides a 13 - cent hourly pay boost for its 45,000 workers retroactive to June 1, along with improved pensions and messenger allowances. Effective next Jan. 1, another 5 cents an hour is to be provided to adjust individual wage scales. The workers had averaged SIM an hour. The unions had sought a 15-cent hourly pay boost and another 7 cents for adjustments. The agreement was reached with t h e Commercial Telegraphers Union and th independent Amr ican Communications Assn. MARRIAGE DISCLOSED. HOLLYWOOD (ft-Star!et Janet Lake and actor Robert Dix. who on Tuesday announced their en gagement, now have disclosed they're already married. A justice of the peace performed th cer mony May 31 in Las Vgas, Nev, r rsS' S IFF J J V : ? . . ! 1. 1 i .TTTSHil.MijaMa t. i i--jait : 155 N. 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