Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Page 9
m
Three Public
Hearings Due
November 13
IMaiuiing Commission
Investigates Setback
Applications
Three public hearings are sched
uled lor the city planning com
mission the night of Tuesday,
Nov. 13.
One is foj- a variance in setback
lines on property at the sou'.liwest
corner of 17th and Center, and the
applicants are David Lear. Dwicht
and Margaret Lear. Another is for
the establishment of setback lines
on both sides of Tile road between
Capitol street and the main line
of the Southern Pacific, and is
initiated by the commission. The
Ihlrd is for a zone change from
ft-1 residential to C-2 business in
Northgate addition, and the appli
cant is Howard Olscn.
Service Station Project
The Lear application is for a
change in the established setback
lines on 17th and on Center so
that light poles and pump island
drive areas for a service station
mav project into the setback areas
on these streets. The present set
back from the center line of
enter street is 50 feel, and from
the center line of 17th it is 40
feet. The property is in a C - 2
business zone.
In the Tile road proposal the
commission is considering a set
buck requirement on each side
that would require ail buildings,
structures and signs hereafter
erected or altered to be set back
SO feet, or such other distance as
may be deemed appropriate, from
the center line of the pavement
Ion Tile road.
Seeks C-? Zone
I Olscn's Northgate application as
originally filed asked for a change
tto C-3 business, but because of ob
gections raised the applicant asks
:an amendment in the application
.to make it C-2, and this will be
considered at the hearing.
j This acreage property is located
between the north line of Stortz
addition and Northgate avenue
and between the west line of
Greenbriar street and the C - 3
lone area along the east side of
highway 99E.
'i The application has been pend
ing for several weeks. The pur
pose is to make the property
available for business development.
FPCHearing
On PNP Dams
NearsWinduo
WASHINGTON W Opposition
Will be voiced Wednesday when
a hearing on proposed private
i. power dams in the Snake River
tnters its final phase.
The National Hells Canyon
Assn. plans to present at least
two witnesses at the Federal Pow
er Commission hearing on an ap
( plication by the Pacific Northwest
Tower Co. to build the Mountain
Sheep and Pleasant Valley dams.
' i The association- advocates fed
- ' eral projects in the river border
. ing Idaho and Oregon, Its attor
f f nev Evelyn Cooper, says the two
'f 'witnesses will seek to prove that
i- -the PNP proposal would not be
i ln ih nnhlie interest because it
"V would not be "best adapted to a
'-comprehensive river development
- plan. '
. t FPr. muni; of .Tnhn C. Mason will
have FPC engineers available to
lest if v Nov. 13.
5 FPC examiner Edward B.
Marsh held field hearings on
iPNP's dam construction license
j application in Oregon and Idaho
. i1 last June. PNP presented 15 wit
1 nesses at a hearing here July 24
lAuc. 17.
1 Witnesses, from government
4 agencies testified during the next
phase, held Sept. 24-Oct. 1. - .
Tenants Flee
Basement Fire
ittfl PORTLAND Ifl Tenants of
A live-story apanmeni ouuoing m
northwest Portland were chased
out by fire and smoke Saturday,
but damage was estimated at
onLv S-5.500.
Firemen confined the blaze to
a basement storage room. They
said flames broke out there be
cause combustibles had been left
too near a light bulb. Smoke
swirling upstairs caused most of
the damage.
Two guinea pics and a bird
died.
Pre-Lcgislalivc
Meeting SI a led
A series of prelegislalive meet-
U.t fn Korlcrnl anH nnhlic hllilHinff
discussions have been scheduled
in various parts oi me siaie wun
IU mnAftinn in Ihic nrpa tet for
December s at 4:30 p.m. at the
Oregon College oi tnucauon ai
innmA.,ii
Newspaper editors and political
writers nave open m n iu im
n:t In Ihn riic.iccinn.
The nieetin? at Monmouth will
be attended by representatives of
i,-, Pniir Yamhill and Tilla
mook c'ountiei. The first meeting
ot the series win De ai noun
iimkar ni ihp Soulhern Ore
gon College of Education for rep
resentatives ot jacuson. jum-pii
Ine, Klamath and Curry counties.
n enrn rmiRMAV
MOLALLA (Special' MrJ. Ethel
Tin on Ihe local hish school
i... -kino ttaff. was plrctrd chair
man of Ihe rommernsl irinn for
Ihf nkama county teachers'
nrkshop for 1937.
4P 'Prt9tnttbtf thi Council tor Social Action
v ConqrtiatioRal Christian Churchet .
At a mtetlna of the Gentral Council, Grinnelt, Iowa
; on-OT-o-liL Uiagne Jpijman JtHorse
, ; , -v;-' . ' -
of the Midwest, living in the For Wed, servant of the nation ... active member
of the First Congregational Church in Eugene, Oregon, we cite you for a Social
Action Churcninanship Award because you have applied tfne principles W legal
science to the central Issues of our time . .i :
Fellow member of the Congregational Churches, we salute Ihe liberal lead-
i
, ershlp you jive ow country and our time. . ,y ,
nt nr
m w m w
' u
W vlOrSC is a Senator
of NATIONAL REPUTATION
"Senator Wayne Morse, who on either side of the aisle stands for the
right as he is given to see the right, and who in these days of des
tiny is serving his State and Nation with outstanding ability and
unsullied integrity."
The Reverend Frederick Brown Harris
The Chaplain of the U. S, Senate
V National 'Press Club ; -
CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION
" v -"- M , --'..,.
'Honorable lOayne CDorse
Awarded in recognition of CDcrhoriou Service to Correspondents
of 'Press, 'Rddio and television in the Mation, Capital
frreitkni :
yji jfYr'jfrjih f'()cw m if (. for tie 'Clmbfr (tiewri
TIME
MAGAZINE PRAISES MORSE'S ABILITY
"Morn hat no mental superior In the Senate; his mind
is keen and penetrating; his mental standards are pro
feisonially rigid and thorough . . ." Jan. 17, 1955
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
ROBERT W. RUHL, Oregon's only Pulitzer
Prize winning editor, writes:
"(Wayne Morse) hqs the keenest mind and the strong
est fighting heart that the voters of this state have ever
had the wisdom and courage to select,"
October 23, 1956
"Ortgon hoi gont its indpndtn way in Iht pail. Wt hopt
it will in fht tuturt. And Senalor Mont ii a worthy reprtienlativt
of thol independent. Hit Integrily ond ability have made him o
national figure ond th itote thoutd maintain him in hit growing
power,'
May Id. )9SQ
r t
dim mm, '
Etln Ktltiivtr, Dem. of Tnn.
Wtjfrtf L. Mom, Rep. of Ore.
1
SKNAl'OK WAYNE MOPSE
fUlf 5. 11S2
nf ojtn iiohuv-rnAing frdrral tfiwA m fuCflmWe the rWonimtttiHa
ttflti of tin biputrliwin Comnuwloti oh OrganUntion of Ihe Eicctihvr. Bnuinh
i -of the Goenutient.
S3
National Parks Asscoation
tm t mm. tt w.
wAimntew i. e. c
euM r.na
September 7, 195f
Dear Senator Morse:
I wish you personally every success
in your present campaign. We need men of
your caliber in the United States Senate.
Your sincerely,
Executive Secretary
CITATION
for Distinguiihed Service to the Cause of
Civil Right! v !v- . I,
,. , to the Honorable ( . t
WAYNE MORSE
United States Senator from Oregon ;
y ' ;.
' The American Council on Human Rights . ,
m m .. -nil
m r i.
WW W
f i iiftga
V
L
u
I -J --
"Well-lntormed liberal, effective. Brilliant legal mind
with Ihe courage of his convictions. Smart, honest, ener
getic. Independent, One of the few men In either House
to use reason and common sense when making a de
cision. A dogged, Intelligent fighter for progressive .
Ideas."
TODIES MMB)
Jlu Authority for 3iikinf mud JJunlutf
August 29, 1956
Michael Hvet
Woiklnglon IdllM
Dear Senator Morse:
With the adjournment of the 84th Congress. I am
compelled by appreciation for your excellent '
services for conservation to express my thanks in
behalf of sportsman-conservationists.
With kindest personal regards.
Mike Hudbba
clict'ina tlut llicatuimimnifofdifUfoulr.
'bjj die ptoplcdiid foidtc people flnuriahttf
in direct proportion to flic mtcnrtj o flic
p copies' mosm rfprMait.iriln'ft dupublisW
attd Editors of CibfctB Jlligazinc takt
pleasure in presenting tluhonorcrollto
Sci aiov 2Vavnc D1Xar$c
in recognition of lii outstoidiiirj record for
liontfty.itiiicprndcncc jiid lejdeisliip in rjiif
Sini Conjws of dtcUnifcd,Siuit of Anrrka.
'ff"J' ti"irri t(t-rttrrtan((p one-.
I
WASHINGTON LOWDOWN '
"There are only a few men in the Senate who truly think of the
public interest, as divorced from private special Interests, In
their work, their speeches, and their voles,
"foremost among these Is itnolot Wayne 1. Morse
ID-Ore), who has never hesitated to give hit
views on legislation which he feels will be
detrimental to Ihe long-range inleresti
,w of Ihe American people. Senator Morse
not only speaks clearly, but he
generally knows what he Is talking
about.. .He undoubtedly hot one
of Ihe best hearts ond minds
In the Senate today." 1956
n.r.rir.i.niiiaiii:iia,.iiii..in'iiien- " " -
i (S& (3D
RANKING of u. s. senators
BY POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
1. Paul H. Douglas Illinois
2. Esles Kofauver . , , , Tennessee
3. Wayne Morse Oregon
r' kH W. StMtlttl C.'l.l tM,irtM 41
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