U. of 0. Iifcr-ry
Eugene, Oregon
Corrp
Creek Moo
y flimjjyiredl
Myrtle"
Seroysli
. 14 ' IA I't.rJiA istoblishad 1873 18 Paget ROSEBURG. OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956 300-56 PRICE 5e
4 V P a : If iui
, i vr
SIEGFRIED MAHN (right) and Ray Doerner (left) look
over one of Doerner's hens at his ranch. Mahn returned
to Oregon two weeks ago from his native Germany to
study poultry husbandry ot Oregon State College. He is
o 1954 graduate of Roseburg High School. (Jenkins).
Siegfried Mahn Returns
To Get College Education
By BUD BODINE
Staff Writer, News-Review
Ninon Confers With Chancellor Kaab
I er and mother hav a poultry and
breeding farm.
Umv miinh tra ABfi n.i Anion
Siegfried Mahn. a 1934 graduate ; c.,,.)
of Roseburg High School, has re-: nigs (S cents) eacn ,n(j people I international bodies and official
mrneu ncre irum ins uaiivc uei- nino (R cents! each and DeoDelU.S. agencies. It u Insert In In.
:.- : . : . . .. ' " -
Visit Bolsters
Refugees Hope;
Cost Runs High
VIENNA i Vice President
Nixon made an unscheduled, se
cret visit to the Hingarian border
at 3:30 a.m. Friday to watch Hun
garian refugees slipping into free
Austria.
He disclosed this Friday night
and railed it the "most thrilling
experience of my life."
VIENNA I Vice President
Nixon Friday predicted new U.S.
aid for Hungarian refugees before
Congress meets Jan. 3. This was
reported by officials who heard
Nixon at a meeting at the U.S.
embassy devoted to refugee prob
lems. The meeting brought together
representatives of almost all
groups working with the refugees
private charity organizations,
f I
many to seek a college education. scnerally buy them individually or
two and three at a time,
ry at Oregon State College begi-
mng next September. I
In the meantime the 20-ycar-old j
Mahn is living with the Kay Doer-1
ners, Rt. 3 Box 976, Roseburg, and j
working for Doerner on his ranch. !
Mahn returned to his home on '
the North German coastal plain be
tween Bremerhaven and Wilhelm
haven after graduating from high !
school here as an exenange stu
dent. After working and studying
there for two years he is back to
continue his education, working
bis way as he goes through college,
School District
Seeks $134,000
Federal Funds
The Roseburg school district has
applied for $34,000 from the feder-
Mahn landed at Quebec on an I 81 government to am in scnooi con-
fmmiirrant shin on his return. He struction the next year.
brought a motor bike with him The cash, if granted, would come
which he rod from Montreal to ' as a entitlement from the Federal
New York. He came the rest of I Housing and Home Finance Agen
the way to Oregon by bus be-:cy.
cause, he says, of the winter weath- a would be granted if Roseburg
er. j is found to be among the school dis-
Whv did Mahn decide on Ore-;tricta in the United States entitled
gon State?
press.
borne of the meeting interpreted
Nixon's statement to mean that
President Eisenhower will permit
more refugees to oome to the
United States than the 21,500 due
to be admitted this year.
Earlier Nixon met Chancellor
Julius Raab and most of the Aus
trian Cabinet for an hour and a
half, discussing hard facts and
figures of the problem created by
140.000 Hungarian refugees.
Nixon is seeking first-hand in
formation to guide President Eis-
CLO ANN MOW ATT
, . . kidnaped
Girl And Parents
Reunited After
Wreck Ends Flight
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
Clothing, Funds
For Refugees
Being Collected
"Well." Mahn says. "I know Ore
gon State is pretty good (in the
poultry husbandry field) and I
know the people." He added that
he feels he has a "home" in Ore
gon. After graduation ha plans on re
turning to Germany where his fath-
ThA RnsnhtirO At inicfa.i ol it.n
to aid because of school problems has announced a fund-raising and
Bloodmobile Gets
154 Pints Blood
resulting directly from employ
ment of fathers on federal lands or
in federal jobs.
The school board, with $82,500
due soon under the same program,
was undecided on what to do about
the clothing to Europe about Jan.
15. 11 was emphasized that at least
proposing to spend the newest sum ,. to proceM 7nd ship clothin7f ,nd
sponsors ot the project asked that
DENVER i A pretty teen
ager whose freckled face and arms
are swathed m bandages was re
united in her hospital room last
night with the parents she last
saw held at gunpoint and trussed
oy ner wild-eyed husband and a
companion.
The tearful meeting was the
first between Mr. and Mrs. John
MowaU and their 17 - year - old
daughter since they saw her taken
from their Daly City, Calif., home
last Monday night, . .
Across "the hall from young Mrs.
Clo Ann Wiegner in Denver Gen
eral Hospital lay her husband,
surly Mike Wiegner, 16, a Califor
nia mental hospital escapee.
Both in serious condition, they
relayed vows of love to each other
clothes-collection program to bene- ,,,?" ThZ
fit refugees from Hunearv question them.
Plans are heiniz marie In thin " 7"". "-" ." ickmci
ximhir, v ,.- .k;.. i T i end cd before dawn Thursday
when she and her husband were
pulled from the wreckage of
The Red Cross bloodmohUe col
lected 154 pints of its 200 quota
during ita visit ia Roseburg Thurs
day. Blood Recruitment Chairman
Mrs. Walter Briltell said the col
lection was good considering the
season and prevalence of winter j 5ion up,et those plans. The Board,
sicknesses. i however, has virtually settled on
A total 1G6 people turned out to requesting the services of Thomas
offer donations of blood, but u naa Ai Balzhiser. Eugene, if the Rivers-
which Asst. Supt. Arthur Judd
said Thursday night may be grant
ed. The report was mad to the
school board.
It had been intended to build a
four-classroom addition to Rivers
dale School, but Supt. M. C. Del
ler pointed out that construction
may be needed soon at Green
School. Judd said that 16 new stu
dents enrolled recently in the
school.
The board was to have selected
an architect to draw plans for
Riversdale School, but the discus-
to be rejected.
On the brighter side, five people
became gallon donors. They are
Alice Francis, Dons Cahill, Al
fred A. Morris and Donald Roth.
Mrs. Ethel Roselund became a
three-gallon donor.
In The Day's News
dale project is approved
In other business, the board:
1. Interviewed Herbert Quine,
administrator of the district's in
surance program, and requested
an annual report of the insurance
setup.
2. Tabled the request of Jak
Leicht Insurance Agency to join
the district insurance pool. '
donors include money to defray
snipping costs.
Especially needed are usable
wool garments for men, women
and children and babies' clothing.
The following churches have
been designated as receiving plac
es for clothing and money: First
Baptist Church, First Methodist
Church, St. George's Episcopal
Church, Assembly of God, West
side Christian Church, Evangelical
United Brethren Church and First
Christian Church.
The Rev. Newell Morgan, presi
dent of the association, said that
cash contributions other than that
for shipping the clothing will be
welcomed.
Second Article
On Roads Printed
stolen car in which Wiegner tried
to elude a Denver police cordon,
Wiegner's companion Jesse
Eastman, 34, was arrested late
Thursday in another stolen car by
state patrolmen in suburban Brigh
ton. Both escaped from the Nap a.
Calif., state hospital last Mondav
before taking the girl from her
home M miles away and starting
their stolen ear jaunt over four
states.
New Salary
Proposal Gets
Board's Study
By CHUCK GRELL
Staff Writtr, Naws-Rtview
A study of the requests of Rose
burg school teachers for a revised
salary schedule was started Thurs
day night by the school board, but
it appears that it will be some
time before any answers can be
given.
The schedule was presented to
the board two weeks ago by the
Economic-Welfare Committee ot
the Roseburg Education Assn,
Since that time, board members
have been studying it, but not until
Thursday night was time found to
discuss it.
The discussion brought out
number of points on which there
may be widely diverging points of
view:
1. It's possible that if the sched
ule is adopted, some teachers
could advance $525 in salary in
one year.
2. Salaries of principals would
be tied directly to the teachers'
schedule.
3. The schedule would boost the
salaries of more experienced teach
ers, but leave those of persons
with six years or less of experi
ence at the present level.
Board members agreed that
"slow bell" would be the speed
needed to arrive at equitable con
clusions.
Only Chairman' Harold Hoyt
spoke in favor of the schedule,
and he said that it probably
couldn't be established in less than
three years. His reasoning was
that taxpayers "won t buy it
one lump.
. The .final .say on. the matter
would be by the taxpayers, who.
of course, hold the decision when
it comes time to vote on a special
levy to balance any proposed budg
et. And the teachers' salaries have
to come from the general school
fund.
The REA committee, headed by
Robert E. Robins, vocal music in
structor at the high school, esti
mated that the new schedule would
cost the school district $22,056 more
it adopted. That represents about
1 mill in taxation in the district.
With increased administrators'
salaries added, the total increase
would be an estimated $38,052.
Penitentiary Terms Meted
Two Men Convicted Here
Three convicted men were sen
tenced to jail terms Thursday to
cap a series of trials extending
over the first part of tiie week.
All were convicted in the robbery
beating of George Joseph Altschaf
fl, 29, Vancouver, B.C., near Look
ingglass last July 12.
Sentenced were:
Marvin N. Harris. 26, Roseburg,
five years in the state penitentiary.
Lester J. LaBonte. 23, Glide,
five years in the penitentiary.
Jamea Howard Eaves. 37. Rose,
burg, one year in the county jail.
Harris and LaBonte, tried Mon
day and Tuesday, respectively,
each had been convicted of rob
bery by force. Eaves was deemed
guilty- of assault and battery, a
misdemeanor. He was tried Wed
nesday.
Harris, tried oVfore Circuit
Judge Carl E. Wimberly. was the
ttrst to near nis sentence. He ap
peared before the judge at 10 a.m.
LaBonte and Eaves each were sen
tenced at 1 p.m. by Circuit Judge
Charles S. Woodrich, who heard
their trials.
All three had been accused of
taking a watch from Altschaffl dur
ing a fight between Altschaffl and
Eaves. The charge stood up in
the juries' eyes in the Harris and
LaBonte trials, but the third jury
chose to convict Eaves only on the
assault and battery count.
G. Peterson,
Councilman,
Hit By Train
Crash Comts As Pickup
Ltavcs Station; Copce
Craw Aids In Rascua
A Southern Pacific freight train
smashed into a loaded m-ton
feed truck near the Myrtle Creek
depot today.
The truck'! driver, Glenn Floyd
Peterson, 52, of Myrtle Creek, ap
parently did not hear the train s
whistle or the warning shouts of
horrified onlookers. Momenta
later, he was trapped under the
flaming wreckage ol the truck, ac
cording to Myrtle Creek corres
pondent Kuth M. bvans.
State police reported shortly be
fore presstime that Peterson ap
peared to be in "very serious con
dition." He was undergoing sur
gery shortly before noon. Extent
of his injuries was not known..
Chief of Police Jim Haun of Myr
tle Creek said he did know his legs
and feet had been burned badly.
The injured man is a city coun
cilman from Myrtle Creek's Ward
II. He had held the position for
about four months. He was ap
pointed earlier this "ear to fill
an unexpired term. He was elec
ted to the post Nov. 6. Peterson
is also an elder in the Latter Day
Saints Church.
The speed of the train was not
reported, but state and Myrtle
Creek city police said the chassis
of the lil-ton truck was dragged
(Continued on Page 1 CoL 4)
i
MARVIN N. HARRIS
. . . five years
Br FRANK JENKINS
What of Nehru?
So far, he has had little to say
which is as it should be. His job
is to decide whether he wants to
play in communism's yard or in
America's yard. He has made
some pious cracks to the effect
After a yearlong studv. the
e uisuill insurance poui. 1 r. . - . i .
, i , . , ... Douglas County Planning tommis-
i o. uiuucu ii.u tuKcu iium me ' : h -m- - ...,u . .,., ncy were passea at lour nown-
emergency fund to be paid a. ltaiLJP Ros.-burg business establish-
district s snare ot drainage work I , -nerf . rlr . h,oh,..., menu on Dec 3. 7, 10 and 12 and
near Fullerton School, Rosewood ft,. -,,
Mail Delivery
Sunday In City
Mail will be delivered in Rose
burg, but not on rural routes, Sun
day, Postmaster Clyde W. Car
stens said today.
Christmas Day, the post office
will be closed and no mail, other
than gift parcels, will be distribut
ed, he said. The temporary postal
station in Miller's Dept. Store will
be closed late Saturday afternoon.
Carstens said Monday was the
boys were arrested Thursday on 1 department's peak day for han-
unng man. .igmy mousana piec
es of "letter mail went out of the
local post office that day.
rive extra parcel post delivery
vehicles have been added to the
department's regular complement
ol seven. Iwenty persons have been
hired during the Christmas rush
periods, Carstens said. The per
sons are hired and let go as they
are needed.
2 Boys Arrested
On Check Counts
Three more Roseburg teen-age
charges involving passing bad
checks in the city. The police de
partment continued ita investiga
tion as more checks continued to
come in.
The apprehended youths were 15
and 14 years old. The checks were
for $15, $12.50 and two for $14.50.
iney were passed at four down
llnmffc anrl Kt la.nnh Kjhnnl
4. Approved the request of the I ,The recommendations were bas
Ellison Transportation Co. to add "1 on " of tratfic counts on
to a school bus shelter at Melrose Prefent roadi, locations of lumber
SpIiqqI mills, stands of timber, rights-of-
5. Adopted a tentative calendar iw,y P0'""' "d possible routes,
i-aiiino fnr ih nart nf .hnni i I The recommended network
that "world opinion no longer will j fa on Sept. 3 and the close on ' would hang on a skeleton of what
permit powerful nations to impose ; j)aT 28, 1D58. i 'be commission designates as "A"
their domination on weak coun-) 6 Accepted the resignation of thoroughfares, those most vital to
tries." but in general he has Eiveni june Bouemier as second - grade i counl travel and economy,
no indication of how his mind is , te,cher at Benson School and the On Page 1 Section 2 of today's
worKing. .1 aDDointment of The ma C um to i News-Review is the outline of the
were drawn against both Roseburg
banks.
The checks were cashed using a
variety of names and generally
were accompanied with no pur-
cnases, ponce said
Police Chief Carl E. Rumpf said
Mrs. Greenlee
Heads Section
Of Heart Fund
Mrs. Henrietta Greenlee, " 1742
SE Hamilton St.. has been appoint
ed by the Oregon Heart Assn. as
chairman of a phase of its pro
gram called "memorial contributions."
Executive secretary of the asso
ciation, Mrs. Leon A. Goldsmith,
said the memorial contributions
pay tribute to the memory of de
ceased relatives, associates or
friends. The gifts are used for
heart research exclusively.
ine memorial program Is en
tirely separate from the Roseburg
Heart Fund campaign.
At the present time, the Oregon
Heart Assn. ia financing nearly
$30,000 in research projects in the
state. Mrs. Greenlee said. Ac
knowledgements of contributions
are sent to the families of per
sons in whose memory the gifts
are made, she added.
mm
Rock Creek Wettest
Spot In Douglas Co.
The Douglas County Water Re
sources Survey office revealed
Thursday that the heaviest rain
fall recorded during last week's
Heavy tall was at its Rock Creek
station were 9.18 inches were re
corded for the week ending Dec.
15.
The Rock Creek station has prov
ed to be the "wettest" of the Water
Resources Survey's 15 stations in
Douglas County, with an annual
precipitation similar to that on the
coast.
Roseburg Youth Center
Leases Bowling Alley
recommendations of improvements
and construction of "A" thorough
fares in future years to adequate
ly meet the demands of the travel
and economy in the county.
Rosa City Transit Co.
Has Financial Troubles
Justice Walter L. Tooze
Dies At Home Early Today
Judging by a few remarks he Ai... i...
has let drop, it's a fair guess that , '
he's trying to sell us on the idea ,
of taking red China into the lodge. Qays Creek District
, . . ,. J Awarded Entitlement
The Kremlin (speaking through
its heel-dog newspaper Pravdail a telegram today from Sen.
says Vice-President Nixon is fly-1 Richard Neuberger reports that
big to Austria to reorganize the re- Days Creek School district has
von in Hungary, u says ni inp , awarded, a tentative entitle-
is "gross interference in the af-:ment f $2.944 50 by the federal! PORTLAND The Rose City
fairs of other nations. ' Opt. f Health, Education and : Trans Ce. said Thursday it is
Pravria ha alreadv accused us u-if. havua faaafwial fliffii-iilti. nwr.
of bringing refugee Hungarians to! The entitlement it made aadar ! atana Portleiid's aass transporta- month was found dead in bed by
Public Law 174. d.sisa for dai : arenas anal it called on the P" " wnen sne iriea io arouse
jtriets in which schsvl loads are a- L'ty Ceunra far a far aunH.
! fTavated by parteta werkaatl fori Ceneoay Cm Utr. KayaMnd
ifsoVa-al afntcwa. I. Pmtie rarxa-trs' the main
Neiierruer sare the ahtthrt at trovlaax ansr a per cast ate.liee
, certified la reeetva leaaneoiatai pay-1 lasdwaae thai year aari a re-
exnt nf 49 31$. cm vug Brra-va er aas dnv-
,rs.
II adieJ that unless higher
Roseburg Youth Center, Inc. has
leased the fnrmpr Rmehnrir Rnwl.
Friday that the fingerprint system ing Alley building at 745 SE Rose
initiated a year ago has not been St., Mrs. Charles Brown, advisor
used in nearly enough cases where to the group, said today. The lease
merchant! have cashed checks for becomes effective today,
strangera. He added that the po- The building has been leased by
lice hope to have the check pass- Louis Fullerton, owner, tor a nine
ing stopped soon. I year period.
SALEM B Supreme Court
Justice Walter L. Tooie. 69, died
at his home Friday morning.
Tooze. who was scheduled to be
come Oregon's chief justice next
(Continued on Page 4 Col. 1)
The Weather
Army as a captain in the 91st rii
vision. He was discharged in July,
191K, and served IS years in the
Oregon National Guard.
I'pon returning from service, he
practiced law in MrMinmille un
til November. Id'D, wnen he
moved to Portland.
He was a Multnomah County
LESTER J. LaBONTE
. . . five years
JbHr
JAMES HOWARD EAVES
. . .one year
Legion Seeking.
Funds For Vets
Steve Ferche, rommandrr of
L'mpiua Pont 16, American Legion,
KoseburK. today made a request
for contribution; to a special fund
Highway Accidents
Take Lives Of Six
Oregon Residents
By THI ASSOCIATtD PRESS
A car skidded on ice, leaped
the center divider on the Baldock
Freeway southwest of Portland
and brought death to two motor
ists rnday morning.
That raised the Oregon highway
toll to six in the last 34 hours.
In the freeway crash, a south
bound car driven by Gordon Willis
Little, 17, of Portland hit a patch
of ice in a hollow near the Bonita
Road junction and jumped across
to the northbound section into the
path of a car driven by Mrs.
Myrtle Ella Barbce, 53, ot Salem.
Mrs. Barbee, en route to her
school teaching job in Portland,
and Little, the only occupants of
the two cars, were both killed out
right. Four of the highway deaths
came Thursday.
Fred Walter Roswurm, 71, or
Portland, was killed when he was
struck by an automobile after
getting off a hue in Portland.
Wilfred William Bonner, 50,
Junction City, was killed and eight
persons were hurt in a truck
automobile collision south of Junc
tion City.
Bonner was the driver of the
car. Four of hia passengers were
hurt. The driver of the truck, Mrs.
Judy N. Westphall, 20, Junction
City, her daughter, Judyrae, 3,
and two other children, Richard
and Victor Bailor, S and S, suf
fered non-critical injuries.
Bobby Backhues. 23. recently
discharged from the Army at Fort
Lewis, Wash., was killed and five
other persons were injured in a
four-car smashup near Ontario.
.State police aaid Backhues car
skidded on ice and collided with
another vehicle. Two other cars
crashed into the wreck in the fog.
John Bergin, 35, of Beaverton,
waa struck and killed by a hit
run motorist while changing the
battery in bis parked car in north
Portland.
Bonner and Bergin were the
city's 42nd and 43rd traffic vic
tims this year. At this time last
year there were 3t fatalities.
Arrested Man Admits
Break-ins At Yoncalla
A solution to the Thanksgiving
holiday weekend break-ins at , to finance Christmas gifts to pa
scnoois in xoncaiia, urain ami tients in veterans nospnais
Oakland came to view Ihursday
in a teletype message to Roseburg
from the sheriff's office at Eureka,
Calif.
Apartment House Blue
Routs 30 At Coos Bay
COOS BAY W Thirty occu
pants of an old two-story apart
ment building here fled to safety,
many in their nightclothes, as fire
leveled the structure Wednesday
night.
The blaze came only a month
Ferehe said men at the Rose
burg Veterans Hospital would re
ceive pens and pencils if they can after the city council, which long
use them. Others will receive cloth-1 had considered the building a fire
The Humboldt County sheriff's line 'hazard, had obtained an agree-
office atated that Robert Kemmer, I The local American Legion post 1 ment with the owners to vacate
25, arrested while burglarizing a
safe in a local school, admitted in
questioning that he broke into the
three Douglas County schools.
The Douglas t.ounty break-Ins
has placed in many stores and the place by next June and have
restaurants containers for the pur- it torn down,
pose of collecting the funds for the I North Bend and Eastside de
Christmas presents. Ipartments joined Coos Bay fire-
Similar containers have been men naming tne oiaze. it iook
were noted for the large amount I placed in most stores in Oregon 1 three hours to control the fire.
of property damage involving
windows, locks and doors in the
three schools. Relatively little mon
ey or property was removed,.
coos bat airs cmamnki.
him.
A member of the court since
V . k - - mu. f L.
assistant chief justice the past two ii""''Jud".,rom ,91? to
....r. ' " when he became an Oregon Su-
The court had elected him as
its new chief justice for the two
years beginning Jan. 7, and the
to pay for gifts on Christmas day
for over 2.0"0 veterans in Oregon
hospitals, rerche said
W. Cerman Parliament
Ratifies Saarland Pact
Heavy Fog Blankets
Most Of Nation Today
a tui AoeiaTiri paccc
A sea of fog l.ooo miles wide '"d Uie treaties returning
tied up must air traffic in the , Saarland and its eight coal mines
mills to Germany
TEIN-ASI DANCE
Roseburg Youth Center, Inc., will
sponsor a teen-age dance in the
Gold Room of the Hotel Umpqua
Friday beginning at S p.m. Wayne
BONN, Germany i - The West I Wagner's orchestra will play. The
German Parliament Friday rati- "" "
the,
to be
Part) etovaV kaa
fair Sreay writ fcaj rio
sarniea hovrs.
Hifataa Hat p. last W boars . 41
kaaavsr tan. tM W bears .. M
HQH9 twaap. asnr Dae. ft
Lexaas) teaaai. am Dee. .
We tmt M bee's) .
trmm. ana Or. I
swe. " tmt. 1
asses. ae SRMae, t
- I "f Ciassart it a TrrtaT i.iy. The to-cent fare to students would He practiced law m Dallas until ' children. Walter 111,
, a, on, i,alf. " So continued. Hay. iai. when he entered the' James and Donald
central section of the nation Fri
day
The Weather Bureau at Chicago
said the fog extended from west
ern Iowa to Pittsburgh. It closed
on
fares are granted, the firm prob- t U'Hn..iau
MSBIISTOX a T.e-vi., ably will have an operating loss B(in) m Buttev'ilie
.Ai it ak . a. m &i i inrm on ivram nap sua . .
r 'we.. v vi- jcnooM in wnoflmim n
CM'ms I The COm DanT wantl to Himin-I H- wit 0rrtntorf (mm fh I'ni
ifeji T f'T: m iurair ate weekly pane and uhstilutc rity of Michigan law tchooi in
" M it Rirf ! a itraixht 20-cenU-a-nde for the 1M. and was admittM to the
- OO ait tv nMDttlt ra- asfj nrant three fir1s fnr VI font
srje resumed his full work load
He wa a hard worker r.n th
Marion Coun- leourt, writing more opinions than
1H87. Tooie attended 1 any oher justice
j Oov. Mmo Smith will oint
his succeMor.
I Justice Toora was reelrwicd laH
Bi.mh to a six-year term
Oregon bir a vear later I He leave a widow and latir
and steel
Jan. 1
rlhe Rundcsrat, upper house of
n..i a ...... J
preme Court justice. ,rn Iowa to Pittsburgh. It closed , ,n''n' ',h. Krench-C . r m . l'n
He suffered a heart attack last in while Christmas travel rfss' T.,.i.ra i,v me lower house
summer, but recovered so that he i building toward a peak. ;i, ()nlv the sianature of
Chicago s Midway aMrport, nor-1 prinent Theodor lleuss now ia
mally the busiest commercial i rn.rt I., romnlrie Wni C.er-
iieia in uie worm, reponea only a
few planea were moving.
Two Northwest Air Lines planes
returned to Minneapolis because
they wet unable to 141 in Mil
vsiVar. a major fog spot. North
west said it expected ait ports on
Suunne, I its system to be tiear for traffic
i by noon. q u ,
Levity Fact Rant
By L F. Reizensteln
A university survey finds
that of all classes af people,
man action on the agreement re- the ignorant are least luscep
turning the industrial region and io, to ,,, headaches,
its one million German-speaking w. . k. . ,fc. l
citizens, taken from Germany aft- Wn "'easing in tne prob
er World War II. lability that they have no
The French National Assembly taxable property and con't
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