Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Military Roundu Tha Stertatacau Salsim, Ortw Monday, August 23, 19545 Girls School Sal em Army Enligh Continued Fall in State Income Tax Collections Could Force Reduction in Appropriations Continued decreases in Oregon's income tax collections might force the next state legislature to reduce some of its appropriations, it was reported here over the weekend. State officials are scanning closely a recent report of the" State Tax Commission showing income tax collections for the 1953-54 year at $55,334,162, a decrease of $5,872,022 or .4 per cent from Sobriety That's Endured, Not Enjoyed, Is No Final Answer To 'Break' Fr om Alcoholism (Editor's Bote: There are thousands' ef men (and women) to whom an uncontrolled passion for liquor has brought misery, disease, tears and death, and thousands of broken families which had only ena thing wrong with them constant inebriate. No one knows better the agonies ot self-reproach and the bitterness of the road toward ruin than those who haye eome back from the shadows of their weakness. Fol- lowing is the fifth and last of a series of stories which appeared in The Statesman each Monday. The series was prepared by a member of Alcoholics Anonymous, not a professional writer, at Boise, Idaho.

It has appeared In several newspapers in the northwest. The Statesman offered the series as a pnblie service for those afflicted by or affected by alcoholism In the hope lt will help them return to honorable and fruitful society). VANDALS RUIN FLOWERS Mrs. Ennls Waite, 431 N. Front St, complained to police Sunday that vandals pulled out a number of flowers at her home and cut the tops off others.

The vandalism occurred sometime Saturday night Johns-Man ville asphalt shingles applied right over your old roof. No down payment. 36 mo, to pay. Call Mathis Bros. -46.

BB GUNS FIRED Two juveniles were picked up by police Saturday after a report that BB guns were being fired in an area near Glenn Creek Rd. They boys and their parents were told to appear before a juvenile officer early this week. Delamar Food Supplement. Local representative Laura L. Drill, 885 N.

Winter St Ph. 1-6835. STOLEN CAR FOUND A 1951 Mercury coupe, reported stolen from Eisner Used Car Lot last Thursday, was located by sheriffs deputies Saturday near the intersection of Tess and Ave. The car apparently was abandoned several days ago, officers said. East Germany Germ Warfare Pilots' Strike Said Over, But Reports Vary WASHINGTON Uh American Airlines announced Sunday night its pilots had agreed to end their 23-day old strike and resume their disputed transcontinental nonstop flights without crew changes.

But a spokesman for the Airline Pilots Assn. (AFL) said the strike bad not been finally settled, although a "truce" had been worked our. American said it planned to resume its services Tuesday. H)nly Trace J. J.

O'ConnelL master council chairman of the pilots association said: 'We waiit it clearly understood that it's on.) a truce. There are a lot of things that still have to be worked cut." Details on what schedules the company planned to put back into operation first still apparently remained to be worked out One of the points in a National Mediation Board proposal for ending toe walkout was the suggestion that a neutral party be chosen to make recommendations to both the "God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference." "A lady called while you were sleeping," my wife said. "She wants some kind of help for a husband obviously not interested in Alcoholics Anonymous. She was so pleasant I didn't have the heart to tell her how you feel about neo. pk who don't want to help them selves.

Anyway. I told her you would call." I went to the phone, thinking: seme old story and it was, happening to someone new. "He's such a wonderful 'man, and we have all been so croud of him," she began, "and now he nas grown moody and sullen. spurning any comfort from his family, and ignoring his obligations. I'm sure he's terribly un happy and, of course, this makes us all unhappy, too.

Is there some way you can help him?" Something New Arises "Is be sober now?" I asked. "Oh, my, yes. He hasn't had a drink in mate a few years," she replied. Well, this is something novel, to say the least, I was thinking about this time. When the conversation ended, 1 had promised I would devote this space to ad vancing a solution.

May it be ac ceptable: Blinded by love and proud of her husband's temporary victory over old "demond rum" (I just gotta laugh a little right here) the good lady wants -to shield him from the disconcerting news that he is still an alcoholic and bead- in; for a tailspki. She asked also if it were not possible, somehow, for someone to mention to him. casually, without his suspecting either-that mama had her fingers in the pie, or that anyone should have known that he wa3 in the middle of a deep purple funk, floundering around mentally trying to sell himself a fat binge. Tws Kinds ef Sobriety My dear lady, I have news for you that will not meet with your approval, other than secretly: There are two kinds of sobriety. One is enjoyed, the other dured.

Tbe kind that is endured is preferred by the stoics who choose this difficult path because of fierce pride which wfil not con done their being subservient to God or man. To them the help of God is mytJiical, or at best, for spineless weaklings with no will of their own. They, themselves have no need for a God, believing them selves to be sbapers of their own destinies. While most will nod assent that there is a God. they forget mat believing in God has its implications.

Namely, to believe in God, it follows of necessity that we must believe in the word of God. You cannot have the one without the ether (hold that in your mind for a moment). This piece of advice snatches up the alcoholic in a vise-like grip, at which time be either pays bis done or gets off the trolley. Soul-sickness Evinced Getting drunk is a manifestation of soul-sickness filled with eon-tempt end dissatisfaction with be '-Ll 111 tenment Given to Mart CLINTON. Mo.

ID-lie Klutx of the local post office staff lifted an eyebrow when a letter arrived the other day; addressed to Baird College, Clinton, requesting a catalogue. Answering, Klutz took! it on himself to enlighten Harold Erinholtz of Ada, about the girl's school. For one thing, the' rules were strict girls were not permitted to correspond with young gentlemen without parental authorization. And man callers at the Campus called forth at least one; chaperon. There were additional details, including the fact the school closed 50 years ago.

Nearly half a million U. S. people work in banks, nearly double the number so employed in 1936. Salem Obituaries Loejr Gtacvs Begin At the ae of 73. at a local hospital, late resident of RU 4, Box IS.

Survived by husband, Frank Begun; brother, Walter B. Small, Salem. Announcement of services later by HAweU-Edwards CnapeL Donald W. Eastridga hot Late resident ot Salem, Donald Eastridxe. lost at sea near Korea.

June 4, 1954. following airplane crash. Brief memorial service will De con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday. Aug.

72. at St Mark's Lutheran Church, Salem, by Dr. Paul N. Poling and the Rev. John L.

Cauble. Survived by the widow. Marilyn Archibald 18U Market parents.) Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer E.

Eastride. Albany: three sisters, Mrs. Jean Blrrell and Mrs. Lulu Ladd, both of Salem, and Mrs. Dorothy Giiham, Prtneviiie.

Giiham, Prine mers. fnu Please omit flowers, an nenncy irees Late resident of 1643 Court SC. at Salem hospital, Saturday, August 21. Survived by widower, Norman kW. frees.

Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Walker. Hon oik, two sons, N. W. Frees Monterey.

CaliL. and David frees, Tokyo, Japan: three sisters, Mrs. Frank Griffith, and Mrs. Anne McQuillen, both of Long Beach, and Mrs Walter Stapleton. Sal-igman.

a brother, T. A. Hersh-ey. Seattle; and five grandchildren. Services will be announced later by Clough-BarrlcK mortuary.

Florett Laehele Late resident of 195 S. 13th. At a local hospital Aug. 30, at the age of Survived by 3 daughters. Mrs.

Ilet Jacobson. rontana. Mrs. Opal Mackey, Portland, Member of Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1.

Services will be in the HoweU-Edwards Chapel Auk. 23 at 1:30 p.m. Interment in the Pioneer Cemetery. Ruby B. Macintosh In this city Aug.

20. late resident of 308 'i N. Sycamore Santa Ana, Calif. Sister of Ida M. Wood.

Salem: Grace E. White. Banning. Her- beit H. Sheman, Denver, win.

A. Sheman, Everett, aunt ot Eleanor Maher of Salem: Ruby ShilL of Elko. Elaine Eider. Seattle, Washington: Phyllis Geier, of Silver Springs, Maryland; David Wood, Santa Ana. Donald Sheman.

Denver. -Robert Sheman and Wm. both of Everett. Wash. Services will be held Monday.

Aug. 23, 1:30. in W. T. Rigdon Chapel.

Dr. Paul Newton Poling officiating. Concluding services Belcrest Mem orial Park, i Cogent V. Preicott Late resident of 1084 Oak St. at local Aug.

20. Survived by nieces: Miss Elsie Robins, Salem. Mrs. A. A.

Cohen, Salem; nephews, Julias Prescott; Seaside, John Robins, Albany, Fred Remington, Salem. R. W. Remington, Salem: sisters-in-law: Mrs. A.

W. Prescott, Seaside, Mrs. J. A. Remington.

Salem: Mrs. Percy Willis. Portland: brother-in-law, John Robins Er, Salem. Services will be held Tuesday. August 24, at pjn.

In Clough-Barrick Chapel. Interment City View cemetery. Dr. Paul Newton Poling officiating. N.

wl Bernt Elude Late resident of 1440 N. W. 6th St. Grants Pass, at a Salem hosoital Sat urday, August 31. Survived by widow.

Rachel. Grants Pass; a son, Bert Taule, Salem; three brothers, John, of Montana; and Johann and Martin, both of Norway: a sister, Mrs. Helen McMillea. of Montana. Services wni bo announced later by Howell-Edwards mortuary.

i mm mm 1:1 I II 7 ii irrrrni ing the person we are, in contrast with not being the person we would like to be. This is self-deceit of the first order and, practiced over a long enough period of time, can yield only totali utter chaotic despair. Endured sobriety we refer to as "dry" sobriety, or the self-inflicted kind. We are sober physically but the mind is wet and would like to drink, yet doesn't dare because of fear of the ravages on the body and mind, discounting the heart sickness that settles upon forgot ten loved ones who do the real suffering. Enjoyed sobrietv on the other hand, stems from acceptance of the fact that we are alcoholic.

Our attitude becomes positive to the extent that we can look back on our drinking career and heave a sign or relief as free men, knowing that we have given up noth ing. That instead, we have thrown off the bonds of slavery, and a wretched habit that paid us off in nothing but grief. Leved fat Spite ef Meanness Further, as the cobwehs sL'n from our minds and we see our. selves and responsibilities clearly, we can venture a little further is thought and can now wonder why we ever tried to drown our confusion in booze, or used the class crutch to lean on for vhatever rea son. I teu myself now: So what, if I could learn to drink sociably? What kind of accomplishment is this? Does it make me a better man; a better father, or husband, a better servant of God? What would it prove? When the alcoholic has sobered up mentally, he wiU begin to count me noses around his house and discover that he is but part of the family.

He may find that thmu. he has selfishly and sulkingly held ai arms lengtn actually love him; not because he has made himself lovable, but in spite of the fact. He may find that as he becomes absorbed in concern for ethers, be may lorget fits personal whimper- mg ana tne 'sympathy, he would draw to himself as he cries "poor me." sutu wni mws ot uoa If we would learn to live soberly, we must conform to the laws of God; the laws of nature, and the laws of man, instead of fashioning our" own private set of rules to justify our actions. -We must get in tune. It is we who are out of step; not the rest of the world.

Wa hav nn mm, blame) tor ntn tmfianninM Kit ourselves. Problems were of our own making: bottles were only symbols of what was wrong with us. Blessed is me man who. having huffed and ntrftel himsM tnfn god-like proportions In his own eyes, 'can puncture his bulging ego by measuring himself in relation to his Maker. In times of terrible turmoil.

He seems to be savin? to us: "Had you been on the right road, I would not nave troubled you," In conclusion, dear lady, your husband should find an answer (if be is really seeking one) some-where in the text If be can't, he'd better go to my Source without Whose help these words would never be written. VV -J il 3 fl I 1 1 ssnv IT V-l I rr: i H5f LIONS SLATE THORNTON Oregon's Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton will speak at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Hollywood Lions Club in the Lions Den. FINALISTS TO SHOW Six Salem finalists in the Oregon State Fair-Ted, Mack talent competition will appear at the noon meeting of Salem Rotary Club Wednesday at the Marion HoteL TRIP FILM SET Pictures of a recent trip to Canada will be shown members of the West Salem Lions Club by Dr. Daniel E.

Dilaconi, at the club's meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Golden Pheasant restaurant INMATE ESCAPES State Hospital authorities notified police that inmate Harold La-Verne, made his escape from the institution sometime Saturday night La Verne is listed as feet 8 inches and weighing 150 pounds. MISDEMEANOR CHARGED Roy Gillespie, general delivery, Salem, was lodged in the county jail Sunday on a misdemeanor charge involving larceny. State polic acting on a warrant served out of district court arrested the man Sunday at Independence. Bail was set.

at $150. MAN MOLESTS CHILD Parents of a 10-year-old Salem girl complained to police that a man molested the child Saturday in the vicinity of Carleton and Donald Ways. The man, described as about 40, reportedly tried to ure the girl into a garage at a house construction project APPEAL FOR HELP A Lansing, man Sunday appealed to police for help in locating his wife and two teen-age daughters, presumably bean pick ing in this area recently. The man, Lewis Grow, said he arrived by bus Saturday and found his family had checked out of the hotel where they had been staying. TVA Scheme Said Hatched Behind Doors (Story also on Page One.) CHICAGO National Dem 1 cratic Chairman, Stephen Mitchell, I eveled guns again Sunday at government negotiations for a pri vate power plant in TVA territory.

Mitchell said that from what be can determine from Saturdays administration 'release concerning the project it is "a scheme batched in the first place behind closed doors of the Bureau of the Budget, which is part of the office of the President, vita selected private utility spokesmen present" "The record made public Satur day night" said Mitchell, "shows that no call for bids was ever made. To this day, to the best of my knowledge, no specifications on the plant even exist Not only was competition with Dixon-Yates not invited, but it was stifled." Hunstrng Mitchell contended that a com' peung syndicate, headed by a Walter von Tresckow, tried to enter the bidding for the project but was hamstrung." Mitchell said the Von Tresckow group mentioned in a letter to AEC that the engineering firm of Gibbs and Hill would handle some phas es of tte work. Within eight days," the Demo crat chief said, "such pressure was brought to bear on Gibbs and Hill through various other private utility companies with which Gibbs and Hill do business that the engineering firm told Von Tresckow it could no longer act as his en gineers. Great Difficulty Hearings before the Joint Com mittee on Atomic Energy show that Von Tresckow had great difficulty even getting to talk to responsible officials," be said. 'The Von Tresckow proposal was summarily dismissed, although the best estimates I can find indicate that it would have saved the gov ernment around 90 million and the government would have wound up owning tte plant Mitchel said the terms of the Dixon-Yates deal are so favorable the "syndicate is able to borrow 95 per cent of its capital at the low rate of 3 per cent "And most extraordinary of all." said.

Mitchell, "the government orginauy was to pay Dixon-Yates' taxes-federal, state and local." Hit-and-Run Car Damages Auto A 1946 Chevrolet sedan, believed owned by Kenneth Morris, 225 Unica St. was damaged Saturday night when struck by a hit-and- run car while parked at the Union St address. Police said the impact knocked the vehicle on to a lawn. Damage consisted of a smashed front fend er and broken bumper. Morris was not home at the time, it was reported.

SlHlH-TDUfVi i ti a a Officers Train FORT McARTHUR, Calif. Two Salem area men. LL Samuel Barker 1550 Wallace and Lt Millard F. McFarland, 490 N. 20th St.

are among Oregon reservists undergoing two weeks active duty training at this base. SOMEWHERE IN GERMANY Pvt Cecil R. Pittman, son of Mr, end Mrs. Philip Pittman, 452 S. Warren Monmouth, re cently arrived in this country and is now a rifleman with Company of the 1st Infantry Division's 16th Regiment.

FRENCH MOROCCO Lt WU liam G. Paulus, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Paulus of Salem, is in French Morocco with the Strategic Air Command's 2nd and 308th Medium Bob Wings, which deployed as a unit from Savannah, on August 4.

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA Pfc. Leonard Bathke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orabelle Bathke, Indepen dence, is serving with the 3rd Infantry Division in Korea. Bathke, a gunner in the 10th Field Artillery Battalion's Battery anved overseas 11 months ago.

25TH DIVISION, Korea Chief Warrant Officer Edward L. Thomp son, son of Mrs. Eva Caulkins, 1320 Chemawa is now serving with the 25th Division in Korea. Thompson entered the Army in 1925 and served in the European theater during World War II. Drunk Charge Laid to Man Charles F.

Hinkle, 555 Marion St, was booked on- a drunk charge police investigated a report of a hit-and- run accident In the 800 block of N. Church St Damaged was a parked 1947 Pontiac sedan, registered to Le-Roy Gard, 1390 S. Liberty St Witnesses told police the hit-and- run vehicle was an old model Ter- raplane. Hinkle later was picked up nearby in the vicinity, sitting in parked Terraplane, police said. The Pontiac's chief damage was smashed rear fender.

Hinkle was released on pay ment of $15 bail U.S. Accused Of TOKYO UR Red China accused the United States Sunday of "oc cupying" Formosa and thus vio lating the Cairo and Potsdam dec- arations. Peiping radio broadcast what it described as a "joint declaration of all democratic parties and people's organizations" of Red anna expressing their determi nation to "liberate" Formosa. The propaganda radio called on the whole nation to "increase pro duction, practice economy" and upon aS military personnel to master modern military tech nique in order to liberate Taiwan (Formosa)." Appeals for Halt Sunday's broadcast said the radio appealed to "peaceful, fair-minded Americans' to stop "the actions of the war-hungry elements in their country. Sunday broadcast said the joint declaration on Formosa was adopted by the Standing Committee of the National Committee of The Chinese Peoples Political Consul tative Conference after it had heard a report by Chou En-Lai.

Red China's Premier and foreign minister. "We solemnly proclaim to the whole world: Taiwan is China's territory. The Chinese people are determined to Taiwan," toe radio quoted the declaration. Not to Tolerate Traitors' "The Chinese people will under no circumstances tolerate the traitorous Chiang Kai-Shek clique usurping tne control of Taiwan: they will under no circumstances tolerate the occupation of Taiwan by the aggressive circles of the United States." The declaration charsed that the United States sent the U.S. 7th fleet "to invade the Taiwan Strait and occupied be Chinese territory oi Taiwan.

"Thus, it continued, "the United States government violated the Cairo and Potsdam declarations which recognized Taiwan as territory, of China and: to which the United States government it self was a signatory." Godthaab. the canital of Green- iana, nas a population of 1,500. DO YOU KNOW? Goodwill" Industries is a sheltered workshop for handicapped people Your discarded clothing and household Items will keep them independent Phone 4-224S for Tuesday pickups la West Salem and South of Center St. Fridays North of Center St. Of Oppiinvin x-r m.

vrvvuijui Formosa Isle uie receivea in me 1952- 53 fiscal year. Officials said further deceases In these collections might necessitate reduction in some legislative appropriations for the 1955-57 bi-ennium. The state budget for this budget is now being prepared by state budget department officials. Drop 4.1 Per Cent ThV tax commission report said these receipts dropped 4.1 percent between 1951 and 1952 and 1952 and 1953, Corporate excise tax collections decreased $3,794,783 to $14,811,236 in 1953-54. Tax Commissioner Ray Smith, in charge of the state income tax division, said Oregon's income from corporation taxpayers decreased in spite of national reports of higher profits in 1953 as compared with 1952.

Returns Increase The number of returns received increased from 569, 8 in 1952-53 to 576,215 in 1953-54. Taxable per-sonal returns decreased from in 1952-53 to 445,882 in 1953-54. Corporate excise tax returns increased from 7,006 to 7,451. Gross additional am delinquent collections, including penalties and interest totaled $3,683,816. In the prior fiscal year these items to talled $4,459,059.

I Strike Perilous i The tax commission report said it was apparent that the current lumber strike is having a serious affect on Oregon's economy- "The commission believes toe strike itself will not reduce revenues to the point of requiring a state property tax, tte report said. The strike could, however, the commission said, wipe out tte estimated balance contained in the state levy of taxes for the year ending June 30, 1955. Withholding tax collections ior the fiscal Tear 1953-54 increased from $16,930,199 to $1 740,959. This increase was attributed entirely to adding federal workers to toe statute coverage. Tanks Used In Brazilian Political Crisis RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Army tanks moved into position to protect President.

GetuliO: Vargas palace early Monday as Brazil's two-week political crisis appeared coming to a bead. A broadcast by the -government radio saia vargas had rejected an air force demand for, bis resignation. The dramatic move came on the heels of a conference of air force and army leaders after wbicn tne airmen announced a "worthy solu tion" had been found for the deep ening crisis stemming -from impli- m. A cation oi memoers oi ue presidential guard in an assassination plot against an opposition editor. Rumors flew through the capi tal.

One said War Minister Zeno-bic da Costa had alerted army units to take over the Galeao Air Base. The newspaper Ultima Hora in an exclusive interview witn areas quoted the President as say ing: "I will leave Cagete Palace (the presidential residence) omy dead" The government radio broadcast the interview by political writer Murilo Marroquim which said the air force had called on Vargas to to quit It quoted the President as saying "I can never accede to such a proposal. Marroquim said i. Vargas was closeted with military and civil advisers and had summoned Jus tke Minister Tan credo Neves. The government radio periodically broadcast statements by Vargas' military staff chief Caiado de Ro saying all was calm at the pa lace and that the armed forces would fulfill their; constitutional duties to uphold the presidency.

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TOM REEDY BERLIN Allied security rents said Sunday it looks as thouzh the Soviet Union is round in? up a research staff in East Germany for experiments in germ warfare. They voiced the belief after beina apprised of reports that Rus sian agent combing East Germany have arrested at least a dozen biologists and presumably whisked them of to the soviet Union. All the scientists seized are bi ologists who would be qualified for such study. Clandestine Roundup 1 The clandestine roundup has been going on for weeks. First confirmation of it reached West Berlin several days ago with the arrival of four student scientists who disclosed the details of abductions of their professors.

A Mecklenburg scientist got word out, to, -friend in American intelligence circles last, week that eight of his associates had been snatched by Soviet agenU and taken away, presumably the Soviet Union. Through underground channels, the West Berlin Free Jurists League said it had established the identities' of some of the abducted scientists. They listed Dr. Gerd Neinl, biological, expert and dean of science; Guenther Brifla and Dr. Arnold (first name not given), biologists; Dr.

'Heinz Wohssman, science instructor at the zoological Institute; Dr. Blank of the Biological Institute Wide ht Scope 1 AH were associated with the Uni- A4-e kt DAftiUlV 4t fit fair a ci ail vi iwowu via ui aliww Sea. The which has contracts among legal circles in the East Zone, also said Russian agents bad grabbed Elisabeth Krug. biologist at toe East Berlin Boca Institution, and Linda biologist at the Botanical Institute in Potsdam. Both allied and Germas miarteri said the roundup is wide in its scope but that the East security agents have sealed off contact among biology centers to maintain secrecy.

IWomen Adopt Tornado Rules DUNCAN. Okla. Two Duncan Okla. women with storm cellars had to adop. rules for the neighbors who rushed there at the threat of a tornado.

Among them were: Don't let the kids yell and fight Bring your own snacks; don't ex pect your costess to furnisn food. No smoking the air gets thick. Don't gripe because you're here. Be thankful your neighbor has a cellar. And don criticize seat ine facilities.

And please leave immediately after the storm. This Is not a social event ANGLTXr-To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert F. Anglin, 453 Marshall Dr.

twin daughters, Sunday, August zz, at saiem General Hospital. GRISWOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Harland Grirwold, 143 Penbrook a daughter, Sunday, Angus 22, at Salem General Hospital. RUSTON To Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Huston, Independence, a son, Sunday, August 22, at Sa lem General Hospital. AEMPRIEST To Mr. and Mrs.

James Armpriest, 1860S. High St, a daughter, Sunday, August 22, at Salem Memorial HospitaL CROSS LER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crossler, 288 W. Miller St, a daughter, Sunday, August 22, at Salem Memorial HospitaL LOFTE To Mr.

and Mrs. Ger aid Lofte, Monmouth, a son. Sun' i day. August 22. at Salem General I A Dirtho company and the union on how their differences might be solved.

This individual, who has yet to be chosen, would have no authority but would merely make recom mendations. Pilots Protest The walkout began when pilots protested the scheduling of crews for more than eight hours on westbound nonstop transcontinental flights. Eastbound flights, helped by prevailing winds, made the flight within eight hours. Shortly after noon Sunday, the airline accepted Ihe mediation board's proposal for ending the walkout and later in the day it was accepted by the pilots association. American said the mediation agreement will specify: 1 That the nonstop transcontinental flights will continue to be operated; 2 that the company will not schedule pilots on flights with intermediate stops more than eight hours; Without Seniority Less 3 that the pilots will be returned to duty as their services are required for the operation of these schedules 'without loss of seniority ana wimout recrimination; 4 That the parties will agree on neutral who will be authorized to make recommendations to the parties but will not have the power of adjudication; 5.

The suit by American against the union is not affected by the settlement American airline had filed a damage suit of 1 million dollars against the union because of the strike. ASHLAND MAN KILLED YREKA, Calif. (A Lawrence E. Stevens, 38, of Ashland. was killed Saturday when bis car hit a rock embankment on Highway 99 about six miles north Yreka.

Stevens reportedly lost control of his car on a sharp curve before bitting the embankment Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Richard P. Tungate, 1785 8. 13th St, charged with driving while intoxicated, held and $250 bail set William Wells Jr, Portland, charged with larceny of an auto, held and S3.000 bail set Edw; $25, $100, $225 any amount to Whether the amount you want is large or small want to help you. You 11 like our quick, private friendly service. Features include: 1-TIIP StlYICt SISNATUIE ONtT lOAJtfl WOHTHIT PAYMENTS AMANSta TO FIT TOUt SOMtn Also auto and furniture loans.

Don't hesitate. Come in, writ or "phone. Where there's A LOAN PLAN FOR EVERYONE (C (ALIM, OMGOM Room 200, 317 Court St Phone: 4-3396, Salem Hours: Daily Sot 9-12 Open ereninos by sppotntment mm VXr EM is i i mm iihp HI LKJ esaskw easak. II IS I 'X. COT Mail Carton to: Kolynes Baseball Records P.

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