FOURTEEr? MEDfOHD (OHEGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. May 28, 1938
Mollef Government
Faces Tough Week
Paris (U.R) Socialist Pre
More Time Heeded For Canvass of Voles
those for delegat-t-large, the
elections chief said. He said no
serious errors had been discov
ered so far.
O'Hara said the next import
ant election date was July 5
when petitions for initiative
measures for the November gen
eral elections must oe filed with
the state election division.
OPENED TOO EASILY
Hollywood (U.R) Director
Richard Quine yelled "cut!"
when actor Richard Conte open
ed a train window in filming
"Full of Life." "We'll have to
put some gum or something on
that window," said Quine. "Who
ever heard of a train window
opening so easily?"
Salem U.R) From two to
three weeks more will be re
quired to complete the canvass
of Oregon's May 18 primary
vote, Dave O'Hara, state elec
tions chief, said today.
is based on tabulations of the
county clerks which are turned
into the secretary of state's office
here. So far 12 of Oregon's 36
counties have turned in their
mier Guy Mollet and his govern
ment headed into the toughest
Double checks will be made
week of their ministry today
faced with a worsening , situa
tion in Algeria. '.
Political observer believe
they will pull through because
nobody else wants the job.- .
Mollet has arranged for a de
bate on government policy to
O'Hara said the state canvass of close contests particularly
start on Thursday in the Nation
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al Assembly. He hopes this will
wind up in his being given what
the French press is calling "
second investitue vote."
In fact it will be' a ' vote of
MMM BOY! LET'S GO! Doesnt this scene making you want to pack yoor gear and
head for the mountains? These lucky two are casting their lines on world famous Sil
ver Creek at Sun Valley, Idaho. The Umon Pacific resort boasts some of the best dry
fly fishing in the world in the Sun Valley area. -
Kefauver, Adlai Wind
Campaign; Symington,
Washington (U.R) The two
active Democratic presidential
candidates wound up their Flor
ida primary campaigns today
while Missouri Democrats assem
bled to put a poten'ially formid
, able dark horse in the field.
In Florida, Sen. Estes Kefau
ver and Adlai E. Stevenson
were at the end of a rugged
state campaign in which they
were bidding for votes in Tues
day's presidential primary.
Twenty-eight national conven
tion votes will be at stake.
Stevenson was scheduled to
leave Miami this morning for
Mistrial Ordered
For Schwimmer
St Liuis (U.R) A mistrial
was declared today in (the trial
of Harry I. Schwimmer, accused
of conspiring with two former
Truman administration officials
to fix a tax case.
Federal Judge Rubey M. Hu
len ordered the mistrial in
in Schwimmer's case after two
physicians testified , Schwim
mer's life would be in jeopardy
if he continued on trial.
Hulen overruled motions to de
clare mistrials in the cases if the
other defendants. The jury was
called into the court and the
presentation of the government's
evidence resumed.
Charles Margiotti. counsel fir
T. Lamar Caudle, former head
if the -Justice Department's tax
division, moved to have a mis
trial declared also in Caudle's
case. Margiotti claimed the cases
of Schwimmer and Caudle were
intertwined.
John Lashly, attorney for
Matthew J. Connelly, former
White House aid to former Pres
ident Harry S. Truman, also re
quested a mistrial.
Alexander Wiley
Seeks Fourth Term
Madison, Wis. (U.R) Veteran
Sen. Alexander Wiley set out
today to win a fourth term in
the face of a party revolt and
the surprise candidacy of a
young congressman who has
never been beaten.
The 72 -year -old Republican
came back fighting after the
state GOP convention, in a dra
matic turnabout, refused to en
dorse him for renomination in
Milwaukee Saturday.
"I have never been more con
fident," Wiley told the United
Press as he set out to win the
party's September primary over
41-year-old Rep. Glenn Davis,
the convention's choice.
"The voters of Wisconsin will
elect a senator, not a few king
makers," he said.
On the morning after his con
vention' defeat. Wiley said, "be
fore I got out of bed. county
chairmen were calling me. Many
said the convention's action
means 100,000 more votes in the
primary."
Davis conceded he is in for a
tough battle against the Chippe
wa Falls veteran.
Slayer of Policeman
Succumbs in Hospital
Portland OJ.R) Ralph Pyatt,
36-year-old Bandon mill worker
wounded in a gun battle with a
state policeman May 8, died in
a local hospital last night.
He had not regained con
sciousness since wounded May
8 by State Policeman Richard
O'Connor who died of wounds.
The officer had gone to serve
a misdemeanor warrant on Py
att at the logger's cabin near
Bandon when he was shot. He
managed to crawl to a window
and wound Pyatt in the head.
The logger was brought here
the next day.
Lake Superior is 21 feet higher
than Lakes Michigan and Huron.
California where he faces Kefau
ver in. their final primary con
test a week from Tuesday.
Kefauver planned to fly to Cali
fornia Tuesday.
Their otherwise mild contest
in Florida became decidely heat
ed over the week end when
Kefauver launched a personal
attack against Stevenson. The
Tennessean bluntly charged that
Stevenson "will not be good
enough to win in 1956." Steven
son retorted that "it is up to
the Democratic voters and not
Sen. Kefauver to decide who is
the strongest candidate."
Other political news:
In Missouri,. Democrats held
their state convention today to
select national convention dele
gates pledged to the favorite
son candidacy of Sen. Stuart
Symington. While Symington
has given no oublic indication
that he intends to become an
active contender, his fellow
Democrats in Congress view him
as available and perhaps eager.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler challenged
President Eisenhower to a public
" -.AfiB....
TALKED DOWN Father James McKee (left), San rTan
cisco police chaplain, uses a police microphone to broad
cast his pleas to John Leonard (right) not to jump from
his lofty perch on the Golden Gate Bridge cable. Leonard
had climbed the cables, threatening suicide. It took the
priest an hour and 45 minutes in the pre-dawn darkness
to talk Leonard down.
Judge's Footrest
Draws Complaint
Danbury, Conn. lU.R) Show
ing a reporter how "poor the
county is." Superior Court Judge
Abraham S. Bordon pointed to
his footrest.
"Pretty undignified," said the
reporter, noting that it was a
wooden box marked "Blended
Scotch Whiskey."
"It's worse than that," replied
the judge. "It's empty.".
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
Holiday Ahead!!
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Finishing in by 10 a.m.'
Out by 5 P.M.
Up Florida
Supported
debate with the Democratic nom
inee this fall. But GOP Chair
man Leonard W. Hall, in a
debate with Butler, promptly
rejected the idea.
Bender Predicts Victory
Sen. George Bender (R-Ohio)
predicted he will be reelected
by a "substantial majority" over
his Democratic opponent, Gov.
Frank Lausche.
In Wisconsin, Sen. Alexander
Wiley said he was "confident"
of winning that state's Republi
can senatorial nomination even
though the Wisconsin GOP con
vention gave its blessing for the
senatorial nomination to Rep.
Glenn Davis.
In North Carolina, two of the
state's three congressmen who
opposed the recent "Southern
Manifesto" condemning Supreme
Court desegregation rulings were
defeated in their bids for Demo
cratic renomination. , But the
third, Rep. Harold D. Cooley,
won renomination. The two de
feated candidates, Reps. C. B.
Deane and Thurmond D. Chath
am, had been criticized strongly
by pro-segregationists.
Washington (U.R) Agri
culture Secretary Ezra Benson's
on-again, off-again tour of Mid
west drought areas . was post
poned again Sunday night. At
the last minute, an aide said in
Washington that official duties
would keep Benson in the cap
ital. It was the third time the
trip has been postponed.
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confidence in him and his gov
ernment now that radical leader
Pierre Mendes-France has quit.
Mendes - France resigned his
post of minister of state and
deputy prime minister last week
because of differences over the
policy to be followed in Algeria.
But he persuaded the 13 other
radical ministers to stay on.
Mollet's problem, as far as
the National Assembly i con
cerned, has been to achieve a
majority with a. permanent
minority following
To do this he has had to rely
on the 150 Communist votes in
the Assembly, although he has
not solicited them. H has re
peatedly turned down Red pro
posals of a "popular front" with
the Communists, although their
votes swept him into office.
Baseball Official
Beaten by Youths
Portland U.R) Richard Ran
kin, 40, an official in Portland's'
Little League baseball program,
was released from the hospital
yesterday, with a heavy cast on
his hip and a broken ankle as a
result of injuries he received
from a gang of youths at a ball
game last week.
Little League officials were
scheduled to meet with Mayor
Fred L. Peterson today' to ask
protection for their games.
Lou Wallman, district repre
sentative of the league, said that
Rankin had attempted, to stop
the youths from disrupting the
game at the park when they at
tacked him. .
Wallman estimated the youths
were 18 and 19 years old. '
Fire Truck On Way To
False Alarm Hits Car
Portland U.R) A Portland
fire truck en route to answer a
false alarm collided with a car
in Portland yesterday afternoon,
sending a mother and her young
daughter to the hopsital. .
Injured in the collision were
Mrs. William D. Burris, Vancou
ver, Wash., and her six-year-old
daughter, Susan. The . woman's
husband, driver of the car, and
another child escaped injury.
Police reported they had ob
tained a vague description of I
suspect who pulled the . alarm
that sent fire equipment rush
ing to a location in the . north
west part of the city.
Fire Wrecks Building
Surrounded by Wafer
Portland (U.R) A two
alarm fire early today caused
an estimated $100,000 damage
to a building at the former Ore
gon shipyards site north of the
St. Johns district. 1 '
Fireman said the 120-by-250-foot
structure was surrounded
bf floodwaters and pumpers
were called to pull water. ;
The building was reported be
ing used as a storage warehouse.
The first alarm was turned in
at 1:34 a.m. and the second at
1:51 a.m. The blaze was visible
from many sections of the city.
Bumps on the backs of cattle
in the -spring may be caused "by
grubs or warbles. These pests re
duce meat and milk production. ;
A Vacation
is more fun with
extra cash from
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