Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 01, 1949, Image 1

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Herald and news., July 01, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text?ir mhmJ LJ V n ! 1 I I III U VJ la rmti five cents nTIio- Day's Sews Bf FRANK JENKINI g BEATfUH man by Uia nam ot " Bchmo haa I'll n oblnaUon anar Hue lit Hiroshima bombing to build A hous lur somoun In Japan, a, Kinl Urn go, ha started taking up a collection, chipping In himself, with hi own money, ha want along. II raised 14000, and a couple ol week henca ha wiii aail (ol Hlro hlnia W begin hla building )ub. (TIM houaa, by th Way, will b a child ear clinic.) a a Quixoncr Wall, let'! look at It Una way. YuppuM hla Act Impressed all Ui jspartaa who heard of It. Buppos otliar American did something anruewhal almllar. Buppoa. out ol all ol II. raw a feeling ot frlrndll dm toward America on th part ot Uia defeated Jap. ctuppoa. H raault ol this feeling ot friendlinee, Japan and Amaru tamalnad at paaco henceforth. In Uiat vent. It WOULDNT BE no quixotic, would ur PIIKRE It historical precedent aloug that Una. Uoni 30 eonlurlr mo, Juliui Caesar whippad tha Oaula cnmplelt ly. Whan h finished tha )ob, ha knew Uia Oaula we.- whipped and THKY knew they were whipped. HE THKN DkALT WITH THEM HO FAIRLY THAT FOB MoKA THAN JUO YEARS THKKE WA ho WAH BrrWfcLN ROME AND OAUL. Common decency and fairness and good will OFTEN pay oil. a WE haar a lot (bout guaranteed aecurlty In thee days. Famous Lloyd a ol London propueee to take whirl at It on A Ire enterprise If you'ro arared ot Inlanul ps- alysis, smallpox or typhoid, and II you llva in l'i United Kingdom. I Lloyd's will aril you tor M a policy that. It you ar stricken tn.i any ol thm draad disease, will pay )ou to a work until you bav col Jscted a ltal ot 0O0 N They call It tha "looo-to-l Iruur ' a nca against epidemics." Tha odcu. uu r, ara pretty good. Evrn aa (ambling proposition. It beat (lot machine or playing Uia horse. THE point la that aecurlty (it trul la what you want abort every thing final DOKHNT HAVE TO COME FHO.M THE POLITICIAN llm In thi country, you can buy Irom a res pons lbl liuuranc com pany A policy Uiat at certain ant will lai you retire with enough money to live on for the rent of your lit. If you lart YOUNQ kNOUOH. Uia premium won't b prohibtuv. IF, at lurvey of collet gradual rocenUy conducted by Fortune Magaaln atrongly Indlraea, aecunty la what th present generation want mar than anything, we ought to get rid of th Me that ONLY POLI TICIANS can provlrl aecurlty. That tin t true. If aecurlty In old act u what you want, you can buy aecurlty from reapoiulbl concern that art managed by bualneaa people imtead of by poliuclana. Mayb you'd rather have th kind ot aecurlty th poliuclana promt. If ao, Uiat' your biuineu. Thu t fre country. Your right to CHOOHE WHAT YOU WANT wa bought and paid for with the blond and th treaaur of your liberty loving inreatora. But at leant It will do you no harm to realii that aecurlty la available to you without political help. HOP RALE OREOOM CITY, July 1 (AV Thirty thounand pounds of fugglea hops from Ciackauraa county yards hav been contracted for by a Waah Ington. D. C. broker at 41 cents a pound. Th hops are owned by V. H. Jackson, Woodburn, and Peter Hcymamkl, Bllverton. Buyer la John I, Haaa, Inc. r .4' v I . s ' . - 'jf- ' L .....fli. ;J.:...M, 4m wtlmW !, ljr.:l.'rfaWtsTa-t a aim Jii g... i,,a.v.a- DANGER SPOT Spring ond Main streets corner has become o mojor danger spot in Klamath's traffic situation, and her is an accident scene photographed there yesterday. The sedan was smashed In a collision with o Peyton truck. Virgil Vowell of Malin was driving the car ond John Laird the truck. There were no arrests by city police. Traffic flow is heavy ot the corner, ond many motorists hove not yet realized that the traffic sig nals ore now working there, police sold. Th signals, though long installed, hav been inactive until recently. Tpr Prison Term Decreed For Russian Spy WAHIIINCTOV. July 1 " Judith I eplea today wa aenleneed U 49 montha U I year la pram far apylng foe RimU. Th Uny brunetu former Juitlr drpartmeut worker hard the aentenc unflinchingly. A enact tlaa WW era hearing bar penally, aha made aa InpaaalMed atalfOMtit U Fdral Jndge Albert L. giem, bt ah did ai aak far Aetaally, Judg Itaevaa paated lw ilMice lg anonth ia 1 year a the first (apylng) want at lb la dtcUnen! agalnat her, and n I thre yeara a th end (lhaft af aeoreta) etui He atlpulated. however, that th enience b aerved concurrently. Jutt belor paaalng aentenc, Judge Reevea aatd: "1 thoroughly approve of th ver dict of th Jury." New Bond Judge Beevaa ardered Mlaa Ceplea la peat a WW bant of (2.g. Her old bond bare gIMIg aata. aaaUrally aiplred with th paaalag at aentenea. frit aia la ander Ct.M band la aa eaatanaga aontptracy eaaa la New Verb. I nder today'e aenteare, Mka Cap- lea waald aw altgtal to apply lar pama la aaatha anoald aha laae tht appeal her attorney aaaoaaeed wawM be nude. - J lid It Keeve recommended that the aentenc b aerved In the Women Kef urma lory at Aldvrton. W. Va. H explained, however, that Ihl la a mere recommendation and that th prtaon will be arlected by the JtuUo department If Hla Coplou actually aervea the time. Jd Meevn rejected a deaaaad by rraaecalar Jsha M. krilry Jr. that Maa taptaa ba beld la ball f HM.ae. Caution In 7oods Asked Of Travelers Manager Hal Ogle of the Klamath Foreal Protective aaaocutlon today warned holiday forest vlaltora to exerclt every precaution againit fire and alio, to tee to It they don't run out of gea. Ogle aatd that there la frequent call upon Uie KFPA tut loo at King t cabin. In northern Klamath county, for emergency gaa. Ttiea equetu come from people who hv driven right by gaa auuona at Chil. oquln and eluewher and hav gone uno th back country with Insuffi cient fuel In their tank. "Our men at Klng'a cabin ar there to protect th area agauut fir." Ogl aald. They hav gaao lit' for uh In fir equipment. It la not for aale, and It cannot be mad avallabl to th general public Any aetulbl driver ahould hav enough gaa to get around In the area with out calling on thla auppiy that w need for other purpoaea. Nevada Divorces May Fall Off SACRAMENTO. Calif.. July I A bill opponents aald would cut Into Nevada's divorce business was passed by the assembly yes'erday and aent to Governor Warren. Tha vote was 41 to 12. The first paragraph of th bill reads: "A dtvorc obtained tn another Jurisdiction ahall be of no tore or t fleet In tills stal If both parties to th marriage wer domiciled In thla slat at the tlm th proceeding for ih divorce waa commenced." -ji-r V KLAMATH FALL. OHKtiON, FRIDAY. Wage Up Umi Youngsters To Take Over Saturday With Five-Secfi'on Parade For Rodeo Kick-Off Klamath baaln youngater will take over th town Haturday after noon to glv th Klamath Baaln Roundup an autplcloua kick - off when Uiey atage their huge five-tee-Uon parade on Main atreet. The parad ataru at 1 30 p an. from th armory. Parad marihal la Mel Henry of th aherlftt dom. Reno Browne, Monogram tUrlrl. Rodeo Queen Joyce Copeland and her court will add to Uia fetUv atmoapher. Don Klrkpatrlck. chairman of the kid parade committee, la urging th youngntera to form at th armory by 1 o'clock to avoid delay In alerting th lln of March. Th parad will proceed down Main, turn on 2nd at the Wlllard hotel and flnlah at 2nd and Klam ath. In addition lo th prlie In elor Red Police Beaten To Death In Riot PRAOUE. July 1 OPi At least two communist policemen wer beaten to death and an undetermined num ber In )ured In noting between Ro man Catholic faithful and govern ment adherents In Slovakia recently, according to reliable reports reach ing high diplomatic aourcea her. These aourcea added that th slU ration In thla Intensely-Catholic r'ovtnc now appeared "quiet on the surface." But they wer Inclined to glv credence to reports that at leant small partisan bands of Catrt olira had been formed then to atage violent resistance to the communist In the church-tut fight. To hush up the ai lust ion. diplo matic quarters aald. th government wus restricting travel Into Slovakia. Other developments In the church, tute war were: 1. Disclosure that th Czechoslo vak foreign ministry ao far ha ignored a protest delivered by the diplomatic corps here about the for cible detenuon earlier this week of Mkgr. Oennaro Verollno, Vatican diplomat. i M-agr, Josef Beran, archbishop of Prague and the nation's primate, la staging a virtual "alt-down strike" tn hla palace, refusing government suggesuona that h leave for a sum mer holiday. Chest Budget Requests Cut Proposed cut tn th budget alio caUons to agencies partlclpaUng In the Community Chest, as compared with their requested amounts, will be the subject of discussion at a meet ing ot Chest directors to be held tonight at the chamber ot com merce. Chest President Mslcolm Epley urged a full attendance and added that agency representatives other than those on th board ar wel come to be present. Th budget committee men headed by Elton Thompson, have worked over the request and have recom mended ausbstantlal reducUons In most Instances. They propose a total goal of about (67.000 for th Chest, on th grounds that th com munity cannot be expected to raise mora than that this year. Budget requests ran much higher than that. The meeting I called for 7:30 p. m. - Jt'LV 1. IMS for th youngster In the various sections, they will all receive auto graphed picture of Koy Rogers and Mlaa Browne. Th blond movl western queen will nde her palomino. Major, In th colorful procession. The parade will Include a bicycle section, mounted section, pet section, doll buggy section and a costum secUon. Soap box derby entrant will also enter th parad prior to their rao compeuuon th asm day. In Uie bike sec uon, awards will go to th first and second best-decorated bicycle. The best-dressed cowboy, cowgirl and th youngest rider will receive prize in th mounted sec Uon. Pet honors will be won by the moat originally displayed pet and th beat-displayed pel. In Uie doll buggy secUon, prizes will be given th beat-decorated aiul most origi nal buggy. Costume-wearers who will receive prizes will be th most original, most comical, the pretuest and th most novel outfit. Groups Included In th parade ar the Boy Scouts. Olrl Bcouts, Sea Scouta. Camp Fir Olrl and Trail Btaaer Cadets. Judges for th parad ar Mrs. Charles Perry, Lea Olficld and Paul Lee. Saturday morning, g 30. the kid dies will be treated to a Roy Rogers movl at th Pelican theatre. - Prize donor ar Rein nan's Jewel and Olft shop, Poole s Bicycle shop, Bell a Hardware, Hal'a Sport shop. Th Oun Store. Leon Tots-to-Tee ns. Lost River dairy. Hardy Manstore. Miller's department store, Frank Bogotay, Shaw's stationery. Hlbbs' clothing. CaaUeberry ' drugs and The Town Shop. Installment Buying Curbs Up To Dealers WASHINOTON. July 1 0V-The terms allowed Installment credit buyer ar up to th nation's dealers today. The government ba nothing more to say about It. Federal rescrv board authority to limit install item credit terms ex pired at midnight Congress pur posely let It laps. Th controls, quit strict In war time .wer allowed to laps for an 11 -month period beginning In 147. Then congress renewed the law last summer. For th past nine months the fed eral reserve board ha made It con trols more and more lenient to that those expiring last night actually were no suffer In most respect than dealers used to tmpos of their own accord In pre -control days. Some official thought It possible used car dealer may now require less than the usual one-third down payment. 'Painless1 Gas War Possibility WASHINGTON, July 1 Is a "painless" gaa war In th offing? Representative Sikea D-Pla.i, with a alight touch ot mystery, told the house today such a prospect "Is not necessarily pure fancy." He said the army chemical corps "may. with proper lncenUves, pro duce a painless ir. "Th army chemical corps today may not be far from the producuon ot a gas which temporarily destroys the will to fight but doe no lasting harm," h said. "That would make short shift of ny aggressor snd render hi defense Impotent, "Such a weapon, properly guarded, could be much more valuable than th atomic bomb, for It would be free from the drstrucUvenesa of the atomic bomb." Cops Lose Favorite Speed-Trap KANSAS CITY, July 1 (P-Pollc hav lost one of their favorite speed trap hideout her parkway shrub bery In a 20-nille-an-hour son. They Jumped out from behind It and stopped John Warrington, park maintenance superintendent. Warrington told them if they didn't atop hiding behind It h was going to hav th shrubbery cut down. Wednesday It wu uprooted. Park Superintendent J. V. Lewis gave this explanation: A traffic hasard. BIO LOO SWEET HOMR. July 1 WV-On ot th biggest fir trees on record In the Sweet Home area has been cut by th B. C. M. LogKlng Co. of Hfll '.cy. The giant log wa 110 Inches In diameter at th butt and provided Jd.BOO feet of lumber. WEATHER aiawal VH Ba vlelallfl Jalr tor IhlMfb Balartav. Mlf Mu M. !. tools! 4. man Balorar M. Mas. Jaot Ml... M tilt St Frerloltalita UM 4 fcaora .. a Trirphena flit No. 21 Asked Union Asked To Withhold Pension Plan DETROIT, Jaly 1 OPi Fr a aeoend Urn th Frd Motor eaca pany today asked the t'lO tatted Attt Workers to skip their wage aad pension denunda for IS months. Ford, repeating It wage-freeze proposal, told the union It wa "con vinced" that the company plan was the "best possible answer to our problem." There was no Immediate reply from th union. On the first occasion. June It, the CAW rejected the proposal. 'At that lira I'nloa President Halter Heather termed II -anml-latie" and said that It wa eanlre felt security" . for Fard' 1M.M0 worker. In a letter to R-jlher today Ford Vice President John 8. Bugs re peated argument which he aald were "in th Interest of employ aecur lty" " We must c o n 1 1 n u a 1 1 y remind you," Bug as said, "that our ability to provide well-paid Jobs depends on our ability to sell automoUv pro ducts." Chrysler Bay N The Feed statement cam aa the beets ot Chryaler'a refasal to dsseaaa SIM asenthly pensions and a health and welfare praaraas with the LAW. Pensions art th N. 1 goal mt the anion thia year. A a eatueqaenee of Chrysler's action earreat For I AW contract aegvtlatiana aataased aa Increasingly important rale. Chrysler refusal had the effect of leaving Ford to talk pensions alone. However, union circles have Inti mated that duplications will be sought elsewhere if any success at Ford, contract Interpretations not- i withstanding. - - Carvsler took lb poslUoa that It ' two-year contract with lb law ! continuing an til 19i permits wily ; dlaeasaiaa on wares thla year. Opposed to thu has been the un ion contenUon that pensions proper ly fit Into the "economic" considera tion of th contxac. Heavy Travel Over State Seen For 4th By Tb Associated Preaa The annual Independence Day ml grauons from the dues to th mountain and beaches get under way tn Oregon tonight iFrlday) for the long week-end. Bus companies In Portland re ported today Uiat unusually heavy traffic was expected and extra sec tions would be provided tonight and tomorrow on the run to the coast. Railroads aren't looking for too big a Jam, but extra coaches will be placed on the Portland-Seattle run. United Air Lines has set up 40 extra sections. The weather bureau had reason ably good new for the enure state and th scattered celebraUons such aa Bend's Mirror Pond Pageant, the rodeos at 8L Paul and Molalla. the Albany Timber Carnival, Salem Cherry Festival, Baker's Oregon Trail Days and the many other special holiday events. In the Willamette valley the long range forecast says, tor Sunday through Wednesday: considerable cloudiness, cool dayUme tempera tures, Utile or no precipitation. No formal long-range forecast If made for Eastern Oregon, but fore casters said It looks like this: partly dourly to fair, scattered thunder s terms Monday or Tuesday, temper ature near normal. Presbyterian Synod To Raise Funds PORTLAND, July 1 Ifl - The Presbyterian synod of Oregon plans to raise glOO.000 a year tn 1950, 1B51 and 1062. The campaign was announced at the close of the annual meeung yes terday to raise funds for Lewis and Clark college, Westminster founds tltn, and the San Francisco Theo logical seminary. The Westminster fellowship, a Presbyterian youth group, elected Nancy Pond, Portland, a modera tor; Kent Lawrence, McMlnnrllle, vlie-moderstor: Stan McClellan, Klamath Falls, treasurer: Bob Sjuthwell, Klamath Falls, commis sioner. MILK MEET ASTORIA. July I OPt Milk pro ducer here will confer this week end on the possibility of cutting th retail price, following th Port land area reduction. Milk now sells at 21 cents. The state-fixed minimum is IfO', cents, allowing a half-rent drop In quart prlcet without milk board authorisation. ..A- e rr H ti t A" an .iVs. o s'WatM. VICTIM OF POOL SCUFFLE A hord-riding Woshingfon, D. C, park policeman (unidentified) looks bock ot cringing girl, identified as Joan Sexton, after his horse roced over her os police were summoned to holt a threatened roce riot at o swimming pool where racial segregation recently was ended. The scuffle storted offer some 70 Negro youths ap peared ot the pool. The girl ond two other persons were in jured ond three men were orrested. Disgruntled Driver Opens Up With Rifle Who Failed A evaiMtsi meiorui ni aJMrxvai; . aeciaea w iutu arouna. inr enr Al Bluefleld W Va where th west a rifle to flag down kelp waa : went off tha road and became stuck , Sou,hern Co, Producers association la the canty J.U at Altar,, uday. Ion a high canter. ,, merl Sean-! BberifTs officers identified boa aa . They tried aasaeeesaf aflv U flag Treasurer John Owen and hi tram Earar Cappa. K. from Oklsnoms, ; Vwa several awstarlata. Wbea aocjnf union negotiators, there was re . told thia story akwat bis acth,-!n, nWwed dww and tbe- aped ap! , ef because1t,ey ibeen "1 iuea M tb Canby-Klasaatb Fall. .ln. C.pps la sliced to bav. fire. ; u, tne three-dsy week order Th. bighw.y early today: leraj , tt wUh h K-4 ; southern operator didn't Uk it. but r'llI . . Iihey would have been IT " both of Cedarville. wss driving "" l" . , at the wheei. About four and a hall 1 mile north of Canby Junction, they! California OK's Hospital Pay Proposal SACRAMENTO, Calif.. July 1 I) The assembly with only on dis senting vote today sent a bill to the governor establishing a system of disability hospltallxaUon benefits for worker. Only Assemblyman James W. Silliman. staiina- voted no. Th ye Tote numbered 64. There was no doubt Oov. Earl j lty and also picked up Danner for Warren would write his name on It i lnvesugauon. in Jig time. Workers will receive j Early tha awning. K lama ID a U a day for 12 days to apply on I tbarttie aearohad the freight train hospital bill. In addiUon to t2i a from All eras at tb nwaeat at week for M weeks. -Modoc officers, vnt foand nothing. For nearly seven year th gov- ernor nas oren trying to get a measur of this kind through. Warren told newsmen today: "The solvency of the fund un - employment aisaouityi snouia oeio lnf the only measure of the benefit of .LOItQ fV6CkCa1Cl (ho nlan Tha tnrtert nut nn mrff I cent that goes Into the fund. They ar enUUed to hav every benefit that can be accorded them without endangering the fund' solvency." He declared, however, he would not favor Increasing benefits to the point where it would be necessary to hike the deduction from the worker pa) envelope. The hospital benefits Issue wa once thought as dead for thu ses sion, but It csme back to Ufa when the senate In a quickie move yes terday passed an assembly bill after attaching to It a rider providing for limited hospital payment. Bus Strike Issue To Be Arbitrated PORTLAND. July I (Ai Pacific 1 railways buse were operating as usual today, after a sero-hour lgree ment averted a strike scheduled tot last midnight. Exactly an hour before the dead line, negoUator emerged from a conference to say they were submit ting all the Lvues to arbitration. Wages and working conditions are Involved. Negotiators had met all dov and most of last evening with Federal Conciliation Commissioner Ouy V. Lintner. The strike would haye in volved some SO drivers on the Port ; vid-Salt Lake City run. Solons To Move To Temporary Quarters WASHINGTON. July 1 (AV-To-riay' (esslons of the senate and house will be their last this year In the historic Capitol hill legislative hulls they usually occupy. When the two bodies meet again next Tuesday, th senate will crowd Into the old ai.pr tne court chamber n th ground floor of the capitol nd th house will cram Us 433 pres ent members Into the way and mean committee room In the new hotts office building. There they will stay until ther finish this year' work possibly tor several more months whll carpen ter, upholsterers, painters, decora tor and other workmen take over th ent and nous chamber. - P 'V j t .. . V ; j . t On Motorist I To Give Boost 1 This frightened Danner and Fad - ' Al. K . , hiked back to Canby. . ' t Capps iUyed with the car. Ptt- entlv Carl Erhardt ot Olendale, I Art., cam along, driving north. I Erhardt told officer Cappa flag- iged bias down by braadisbuig the inn. He stopped aad was osdertd 1 to pall the stranded snacbine off the jhigb center. WhUe Erhardt wss rorafed In this 1 work. Joseph Walter T nam pawn of Cedarrilfe came aleag. drtving south ward. Erhardt'a ear at the time waa I ia tbe left buw fee tbe palL Thosnp- soa taw tb. light uad assnmed the car waa la it right lane. ! The Thompson and Erhardt cars side-wiped and were wrecked. Th owners of th damaged auto I Informed authorities, and Under - sheriff Jack Stark and Stat Patrol i man Lou Wright invesUgated. They arrested Capps In the Canby vicin : Later, the arrests at Altaraa were I upas Urn aere. , - ; r , ' wIOlCS 11011 Everyone In town 1 preparing for a long Fourth of July week-end. with most business houses planning to close Sunday and Monday. The post office will be open It , regular hours, until noon Saturday and will close both Sunday and Monday with no mall deliveries on the Fourth. Other which will be closed Won- day will be tne banks, courthouse. city and county libraries, liquor store, city rail, grocery stores and other retail stores downtown. Employes of The Herald and News will also have a long holiday, since there will be no newspaper published Monday. Honolulu Stevedores Veto Fact-Finding Board's Plan For Ending Waterfront Roy HONOLI LV, July 1 (Pi Honolulu stevedores orrrwhelmlng'.y turned down a plan for ending Hawaii crippling waterfront strike yester day. Their comrade elsewhere In the Islands are expected to follow suit today. The peace plan, advanced hope fully by a fact-finding board and accepted reluctantly by employers, was batted down (28 to 59. Thi board proposed a raise of 14 cent an hour. The workers In strik ing S2 days ago demanded 32 cent on top of ttielr current hourly wage of 1140. Wearily, Acting Gov. Orra E. Long aald he would ask the lw aide to resume collective bargaining. "Sure ly, there must be torn way thia strike ran be ended " he added. The CIO IntemaUonal Longshore men's and Warehousemen's union, however. Indicated It was preparing for a long struggle. Harry Bridges, union president. Is flying from San Francisco Tuesday or Wednesdny to take over personal direction of the strike. ILWU Official Henry Schmidt de clared If violent attempts were made to break th strike, longshoremen Operators Mad, Out OK 3-Day 7ee!c ' WHITE Rt'LFHt'R KPRINGS. W. Vs.. July 1 (At Most root t perm tort L-sy ahruggrd eft the powlbillte they would challenge John L. Lew It three-day work week In court. "What would be tht ater one leading operator aald. "Who would ailne our eoal? StrangersT" Nevertheless, la a formal state ment by beorge IL Love of Pitts burgh, top spokesman for th aoeth aa west, tbe production limit Ira posed by tht United Mine Worker Clef yesterday wa described a "illegal.- The alternative to bowing to lewis- long - cherished stsblllzatlon t'an was a complete shutdown of the Industry. The operators vhosa production will be cut by the short week declared "half a loaf I better than none." Aetaally. some af them expressed lhe view that production would ba reduced only a bent ! per cent sine meat of the workers ar piece er tonnaxt miners, whose pay Is baaed a the aasoant of eoal loaded. .No Mtrlke Lewis sidetracked his strike threat for at least another month and a half maybe longer. He left the dat for a new contract showdown wide open. The old contract expired last nirht at midnight. Northern and western operators wh have been eonferrtne with Lewis tere believed that ander th Taft-Hartley act the miners could not end their ton tract before August 14. beeaaM Lewis had to allow i day front the date when be first KJr 7- - - Lewis never agreed publicly to that, but he didn t shut down the mines. That was the big thing In 1 isolation if their mine had been Lewi did not explain why he ex cluded the far western mine in th short week, but both sides at th Whit Sulphur conferences agreed that the 20 million Urns oroduced yearly west of the Mississippi river ","iu uie uwa oojcctive. Wedding At Sea. River, At Least PORTLAND. July 1 (jpv Archie W. Allen. Portland salesman, and Mis Nyla Papenfuse. La Center, Wash., are going to be married In lie middle of the Columbia river Sunday. Dr. Harold S. TutUe of Lewis Clark college will wed the coupl tn a 12-passenger speedboat, whil the guests, esconsed In more speed boats, listen to the ceremony over a public address system. Prom the river they go to dry land the Papenfuse home in I.a Center for the wedding reception. "We both enjoy boating," waa Allen' explntion. School Site Row Gaininq Heat PORTLAND. July 1 (Pi Th argument of "where to build th new high school" hsd popped up again today. But the school bosrd. which thought It hsd pushed the question down for good, appeared unlikely to change Its mind. The city planning commission's secretary charged at a tax hearing yesterday that construction of a new Lincoln high in downtown Portland is "gambling with $3,000,000 of tax payers' money." I Theron R. Howser declared thst tiie school should. Imtead. be con structed In the growing West Hill residenUsl area. The school board had already turned down a proposal that a school be built there, however. long the whole Pacific Coast would shut down. Stevedore cheered message from Bridge saying $2MK) was coming at one for strika relief. More finan cial support waa promised from Portland and San Irancisco steve dores. Employers ottered a wage Increase of 12 cent an bour in an attempt head off the strike. They Inaiat stevedore hero have etradirr pay and better working condition than those n Hi mainland. The stevedores wslkcd tlirouirti a "people picket" line as tliey en tered a school building where th balloting took place. The 250 pickets, mot of them women, urged the stevedores to ac cept 14 cents. President Truman In Wahlnngton endorsed the plan. Ho did tin news papers, the Honolulu Cslhnlic dio cese and the Philippine consul gen eral. Mit of the stevedores sre Fili pino. Th Honolulu stevedore local la llswall'a largest. But a total of about I to others were voting todav en ll Islands of llawsil, distil snd Ksual. It wss believed generally that tht vote In Honolulu clearly foreeatla a rejection else where.