: : - . i . ;
Truck Loses Battle Of Behemoths
-
" " -AVSZZT
, ?: , .....
?
era3
Portland school report a reduc
tion of 1.085 pupiU on the opeiung
day as compared with year ago.
Corvaili schools were down about
100.
These decrease occur. It may be
noted at a time when the demand
fur housing is exceedingly heavy,
whit h would indicate a bulge in
ptfpulaticn. In Corvallis for in
stance, it is almost a miracle to
be able to locate a house or apart
ment for rental. The same is true
in &lem, yet we anticipate little
increase in total school enroll
ment when school opens next
we-k.
One reason fpr this is the low
birthrate of the 1930 s. That serves
to hold down the school popula
tion of today. This condition will
not change for a year or two wfien
the crop of war babies comes of
school age. After that the graph
of school enrollment I will flatten
out again in conformity with the
long-time trend toward small fam
ilies. The return of men from mili
tary service, their marrying and
setting up in housekeeping en
large the immediate demand for
housing. But another and substan
tial reason for the persistent hous
ing shortage is the large national
income. Housing demands reflects
the level of prosperity. When
times are good people want to
buy or to build homes; they want
more living space and, can afford
to obtain It. When times are bad
houses bectme Vacant, though the
number of people to be sheltered
doesn't decline. Signs of "for sale"
and "for rent" become numerous.
many families, but living fa con-' lust be,or th
A a 11 -ear northbound freight train vertnrned th track (above ) at
aoat z:i9 p.m. wrdncMir wnen it strncE tac rear m im Tenicte,
which was slopped astride the railroad tracks 12th street at
mate street. William F. Aalt, Portland,, driver of the badly dam
aged trvck. Incurred a broken nose and was taken to Salem Deacon
ees hospital where hla condition la reported aa good. (Phot by
Kenneth II ant. local taxi driver, who was on the scene when the
accident occurred.) .
Lew Wallace's Statement
Reinstated --With Quotes
The statement In behalf of Lew Wallace, democratic candidate
for congress in the second congressional district, will appear in the
voters' pamphlet as the statement of the democratic state commit
tee and not of an individual. This was decided; when George G.
Reinmiller. Portland, secretary of the committee and other Wallace
supporters agreed to the condition imposed by the board of review
which Wednesday heard Reinmil
Valley Bride
Dies in Wreck,
Groom Injured
Mr. Luke Brittan, 20, of Mt
Angel, died at 930 pjn. Wednes
day In the hospital at Bend as
th result of injuries received in
an automobile accident near Mil
IScan, 28 miles east of Bend an
hour previously, according to in
formation received by relatives In
Mt Angel.
Her husband of 12 days was In
a serious condition Wednesday
night but was believed In no im
mediate danger.
The Brittan were returning
from their wedding trip and had
notified relative they would 'be
back today. St. L. L. Hirtil of
the state poee said at 'Bend
Wednesday ndn. cause of the ac
cident was unknown pending an
investigation..
The injured couple was brought
to the hospital by Mrs. Frank
Hayek of Portland who reported
the Brittan car had passed her
aolidated. Families move in with
"in-laws"; they double up in
d At-ilino: those at the low end
(Cootinjed on editorial page)
Funeral Saturday
For Independence
Accident Victim
INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 11
Funeral services for Gilbert Rose.
who died Tuesday as a result of
injuries received a few hours
earlier in an automobile crash at
North Dallas Junction will be held
from the Smith Mortuafy Satur
day at 2 p.m. '
Survivors are th widow and
two children all residents of In
dependence. Emmett Mills, also
of Independence, driver of the
automobile involved, suffered se
rious cuts and bruises and is in
the Dallas hospital.
Mills was north bound from
Dallas was attempting to pass
the truck which was west bound
on the Dallas-Salem highway.
The automobile was crushed and
the truck overturned. Edward
Forrest York, drjjver of the Pope
and Talbot logging truck was un
hurt. Animal Croclicrs
Bv WARREN GOODRICH
fW Sun S4 '
"My gosh, what's that?"
Mrs. Brittan was the former
Dorris Burger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Burger of Mt.
Angel, who left for Bend upon
receipt of word of their daugh
ter's death. Brittan is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brittan of
Woodburn who also left for Bend
with their son and daughter, John
and Mrs. Lester Wells.
Besides the widower and her
parents, Mrs. Brittan Is survived
bv two sisters. Fannie and Agnes
of Portland, and a brother, Bill,
In California.
Competitive Bus
Servicte Favored
PORTLAND. Sept. ll.-OPV-Over
th protest of the city public util
ities commissioner, th city coun
cil voted today to intervene at a
state public utilities hearing In Sa
lem September 23 on behalf of
West Coast Trail ways.
Trail ways petition to establish
intrastate bus service on the Pa
cific highway ls opposed by Pa
cific Greyhound company, but
backed by several southern Ore
gon towns. The city council! said
it favored ' establishing competi
tive bus service.
Surplus Sugar Said
Shipped from State
PORTLAND, Sept. 11-ufVMost
of the stored beet sugar that Or
egon officials ' wanted distributed
to housewives for canning i (one,
the national OPA said today;!
So much of Oregon-Washington
sugar supplies have been shipped
out, reported the OPA, that tome
shipments will have to come Into
the state to fill ordinary Septem
ber demands.
i
John Gotten Elected I
Salem AVC Secretary
John Cotton was elected secre
tary of Salem Chapter, American
Veterans Committee, at Its meet
ing last night in the YMCA. Cot
ton will fill resignation vacani
until regular elections In October.
The group last night rounded out
plans for its share in the nation
wide AVC "Ring the Bell" mem
bership i campaign, September 18
jo October 17. x ,
lers appeal from the action of
Secretary Robert S. TarrelL Jr.,
who rejected the statement The
board was composed of Governor
Earl. Snell, : Superintendent of
Public Instruction Rex Putnam
and Assistant Attorney General
Rex KimmeL
: Farrell's rejection was ( on the
ground that the law did not pro
vide for publishing th statement
of an individual as was proposed
In behalf of Wallace, and for the
further ground that th matter
was not 'acceptable under th
statute. The board after hearing
Secretary Parrel 1. Reinmiller and
Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney of Port
land who appeared to support the
Wallace case, directed that if the
individual statement were port In
quotation marks with the date
thereof it should be published. It
did not sustain the secretary of
state's objection to the substance
of th statement. The appellants
assented to the condition of the
board and Secretary of State Far
rell then accepted It for publica
tion. ?
: TH statement criticised' th re
publican candidate. Congressman
Angell as an isolationist, and at
tacked his voting record. . Rein
miller declared The voters ar
entitled to know how their repre
sentatives are voting.
: Sen.- Mahoney denied that Jhe
statement came wi&un the legisla
tive ban as being libelous or de
famatory, "hd quoted his own
statement in th 1942 pamphlet
when he ran against Angell.
(A "statement from Secretary
Farrell appears on page four of
today's Statesman). ;
Local Women
Received Gifts
WASHINGTON. Sept 11 m
The maritime commission's list of
Women receiving presents for act
inx as sponsors of ships, including
those given gifts valued at $100 or
more:
Albina Engine and' Machine
Works. Portland, Ore. Mrs. Rob
ert S. Farrell, Jr Salem, Ore.,
w m M. W t " . ... v . . ....
gren, Olympia, Wash watch, $135.
Oregon Shipbuilding Co.; fort-
land Mrs. Asa N. Ward, tray and
album.' $103. Canby, Ore.; (the
following received cigarette box
and album costing $104) Mrs. Eva
Ostrom. i Woodburn. Ore.; Miss
Nancy Merki, Willamette Univer
sity, Salem; Mrs. Edmond Corn
stock, Salem. !
Included in the Oregon sponsors
receiving cigarette box, picture
album and war stamp corsage val
ued at $118 were: Mrs. Ellen M.
Owens, Newberg: Mrs. Esther S.
Wilson, Salem; Mrs. G. H. Smith,
Willamette University. Salem.
' II -
- j-1 . ..
OB IS
(Story In Cfduiiiti 74J)
135 Negro Gils Jailed Afpsr M
Fighting
Continues
4 Hours
j FLORENCE, S.CJ, Sept ll--
On hundred a n thirtytfive
southern Negro soldiers, most of
them recently returned from over'
seas, were arrested here tonight
and lodged In two local Jails after
Police Chief J. A. Price said they
participated in mob fight with
police officers at the railroad sta
tion.
Chief Price said over-100 of th
soldiers, milling about the station
while the train on which they
war traveling stODoed a few min
utes, attacked en maxse six mili
tary policemen in , an attempt to
free five fellow passengers th
MP'S said they took into, custody
(because of disorderly conduct on
the train,.
An rt In Jail
The fight started about I p.m.,
Price said, but it was not until
almost midnight before the situa
tion was brought completely un
der control and all of the soldiers
were lodged in jail cells to await
hearings before city recorder to
morrow on charges of ' disorderly
conduct resisting; arrest, ; and in
terfering with an officer in dis
charging his duty."
Feliee Knocked Down
When the military police re
sisted the mob attack, several
were knocked down by 'the on
coming crowd which continued its
attack until riot guns and the as
sistance of railway police and lo
cal police officers brought the
riot to an end. Price said.
The soldiers then were lined
up and marched single file
through the streets of Florence to
the jail about mile from the
station.
Mine Owners,
Lewis Handed
Plan by U. S.
i WASHINGTON.; Sept tl -JP)
Th coal mines administration
handed a set of proposals for a
new contract to John ju Lewis
ana ine sort coal operators today
and asked them to try It for size,
If Lewis and the operators like
it, or can use it as the basis for
an agreement of their own, the
bituminous coal mines which the
government has been operating
for nearly four months can be re
stored to prlvat ' operation.
: The contract suggestions, based
on th government's own agree
ment, signed by Lewis and Secre
tary of Interior J. A. Krug end
ing the 39-day strike last . May
29,- suggests an 18-month agree
ment, expiring April 1, 1948, but
permitting reopening of discus
sion of wages with 30 days' no
tice. .
r
May, Solons Dicker
For Hearing, Date
WASHINGTON , SeiR. ll.-OPV-
The senate war investigating com
mittee and Rep. Andrew J. May
D-Ky) were unable to get to
gether today on a definite date for
th congressman s testimony on
a wartime munitions combine de
spite reported turn-for-the-bet-
ter in the Kentuckian's. health.
May's lawyer sent word that
th lawmaker's physician thought
he would be well enough to tes-
tify here by September 75.
The Weather
Procip.
.so
, .Max. Min..
Saleas TS 4
Portland ... TO SO
San rranelseo SS so
Chicago 14 - 4 .00
New York ; , 7t 71 4W
Willamette rtvor -II feet.
rOKtC A ST (from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary ftetd. Salem): Mostly
cloudy today, tonUfht. licht Bcattered
howers. Hlabest temperature ,70. Low
est S
Vets to See
Surplus Cover
A sample of the long-discussed
surplus sleeping bag covers which
now are on sale by the war as
sets administration in Oregon will
i I . . i - m . i
uc inuwn vm nirniurii ui iiic mar
ion County Federated Veterans
Council at its meeting in Legion
hall at 8 p.m. today.
Chairman Don Goode announc
ed the sample cover is one of three
recently r purchased by a world
war II veteran of Woodburn Post
48, who will bring it to the coun
cil session. Formation of the coun
cil to bring pressure to bear on
WAA on behalf of veterans de
siring to make individual pur
chases of sleeping bags and other
surplus items Twas . followed re
cently by WAA'i announcement
that the covers would go on sale
at $4.68 at both Umatilla depot
and Swan Island, Goode said.
J
721-POUND MAN DIES -
! PITTSBURGH, Sept 11 -OP)
John Porter, 721-pound circus
"fat man" whose bulk required
two beds to be welded together,
died today at Allegheny hospital.
SOUNDSD 1651
rnNETY-SDCTH YEAR 12 PAGES Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning, September 12. 1943
Pric 5c
No. 143
Price Of
Flour To
ncrease
Taken by Death
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 -(VP)
Flour millers were granted a price
increase" of 20 cents per 100
pounds today and OPA said the
result would be a retail increase
of one to two cents on a five
pound package of flour.;
OPA officials tpld reporters
that the millers' , Increase is tem
porary and should not increase
retail bread prices.
Earlier the price agency raised
Its ceilings on work gloves, cer
tain cotton rugs, and window and
picture glass. ,
It also abolished price lids al
together on a widely assorted
list ranging from razor blades
and television sets to baby car
riages and motor scooter!. In ad
dition, it prepared to Increase
sugar prices soon.
The flour Increase third since
June 30 was granted because
millers now are producing white
flour and sag are required to buy
and use more wheat .
Retail bread prices should not
rise, OPA explained, because they
now are under a temporary In
crease of one cent loaf granted
in August The increase is tem
porary, th pricing agency ex
plained, pending completion of
cost 'study.
Mexicans to
Honor Holiday
With Fiesta
Mexican nationals will be Join
ed by Interested members of the
Salem public -when they celebrate
their Independence days next Sun
day and Monday, it became ap
parent Tuesday and plans for the
fiesta were revealed.
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, Jr., announced that James Mc-
Gilchrist statehouse guide and
raconteur of Oregon stories, would
show the Mexicans through the
capitol Sunday morning after they
have attended an early mass. An
interpreter will be with the party
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 a pro
gram including both Mexican and
North American features is to be
held at the farm labor camp at the
airport An eight-instrument band.
members of which played and sang
together In their Hidalgo home, is
on the program, which is Jointly
sponsored by the; Salem branch,
American Association of univer
sity Women, and by El Circulo,
Spanish club of the city.
i
Need Great for
Hop Pickers
A family of live has averaged
$50 a day picking hops at an In
dependence yard and yesterday
in their first six hours made $40,
the local farm labor of fie re
ported in Its daily plea for addi
tional hop pickers Wednesday.
The "heavy! pickers are Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Campbell and their 9-,
11- and 13-y ear-old children.
Despite the fact that bean and
prune picking is virtually at a
standstill, the need for hop pick
ers is greater than ever, th farm
office indicated in citing its or
ders from hop ranches for thou
sands of, pickers representing from
50 per cent to as high as 300 per
cent more "pickers than now em
ployed at the ; individual, hop
yards. ; Beans are nearly all picked
and 'prune picking is down be
cause there is an overload at the
canneries, it was reported.
..,. .: y : ..... . , t . , J-
I t
1.
-' ft
if ; v m
V, J
t r
ABILENE, Kan.. Set 11 Mrs.
Ida Stover Eisenhower, mother
of Gen. pwighfj Eisenhower,
died In her home, here today.
8 be was 14. Death was attrib
uted to a heart i attack, (AP
wlrephoto) j
iHtipvairdl SMte
mm aw - j.
board
to
direct
U. S. Abandons
Claim for Italy
Reparations
PARIS, Sept. ll-WVAmerican
dcleeates in two statements to the
conference today assailed
soviet-supported Bulgarian claims
to Greek territory and announced
that the United States wanted no
reparations from Italy.
U.S. Ambassador 6 France Jef
ferson Caffery saidj the United
States rejected Bulgaria's claims
on Greece, but had considered with
"full sympathy" Greece's counter
claims, which are opposed by Rus
sia, lie said the United States sug
gests that "some arrangement for
demilitarization .of the Bulgarian
side of the frontier" be studied to
"meet Greece's security require
ments." I
U.S. State Department Repre
sentative Willard Thorp told the
Italian economic commission that
while the United States wants no
reparations from Italy, it does not
intend to continue pouring out aid
to the Italians only to see it go out
again to meet claims of other na
Mothers, Babies
To Face' Camera
For Salem. Movie
Some future movie stars may
make their debuts Friday morn
ing when children are filmed at
10:30 at Willson park for the
Life In Salem" all-color picture
to be shown at a local theatre
later ' In the month. Wayne A.
Clayton, director of the produc
tion, announced her! Wednesday.
All children brought to the park
for the occasion will get into the
picture, Cayton said, indicating
that interested mothers might
also be shown. 1
A service club, a hopyard, wom
en golfers, a city commission,
chamber of commerce . board
meeting, wrestling, state employes
leaving offices and similar fea
tures of the capital; city's life
have already been caught
By Max Hall
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 1 -(-The wage tabiUzauVn
flatly- refused to back down tonight on its veto of seamen's pay
increases in the fate of the AFL maritime strike and a CIO walk cut
threatened for Friday. j
"No further action Is contemplated by this board." Chairman
Willard W. WirU announced to a tense news conference land a
nation of paralyzed ports.
The decision apparently moved the maritime crisis directiy
the White Hons door. Piesidcnt Truman, who has taken toj
action is expected to produce some
plan for jhandling tr crisis. No
body professed to. know what this
plan will be. .
The board voted down propos
al to slip the hot potato into
the hands of the economic stabil
ization director, Dr. John R. Steel
man. Wirtz said he did not know,
therefore, whethtr Steelman
would have any authority to over
rule the board if he should wish
to do so.
The board reaffirmed its deci
sion of last month which brought
on the strike-p by a 4 to 2 vote,
the two labor members dissenting.
The CIO National Maritime Un
ion announced tonight that its na
tional council will meet tomorrow
in New York to consider striking
on Friday morning. The CIO un
ionists now are generally observ
ing the AFL picket lines.
San Fruiiciro .
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. li-(A')
All Pacific coast shipyards as
well- as ports will be "closed
Truck Drivers
To Return to
Work in N.
NEW YORK, Sept. II-6iFVUn.
ion leaders pledged tmiht that
thousands: ct striking AFL) truck
drivers would return to wuk .to
morrow as high ffi-iiLt of th
International tirotht rh4Td ,rt
Teamsters intervened in a str.k
they cslled "the worf rank ar.d
file revolt in teamiters' history."
International Predent Damel
J. Tobin ordered 10.000 sympathi
zing strikers in New Y.irk and
r.'W... .1 i..-
ixew jersey not invoifed in
contract negotlatlont to
by their crn tracts, or, in
to get bark on the Job-
The rrder did not affect
a bit:'
effect.
13 001
tight" fomorrow as a result of i other Idle truckmen, memoem t.1
th wage stabilization board's re
jection of the maritime workers'
demands, Harry Lundeberg, j secretary-treasurer
of the AFL Sail
ors Union of the - Pacific, j said
tonight !
"The metal trades council
(AFL) has pledged its full sup
port," he declared after a meet
ing with the maritime strike com
mittee. "We will pit ket the ship
yards and dorks and the metal
trades workers will back us."
Lundeberg, said shutdown of
the shipyards would begin at
midnight tonight in the San Fran
cisco bay area! and would spread
to other ports -"throughout the
nation as soon as we tun get in
touch with our other, locals."
Commenting on the stabilization
board's action, Lundtberg atet l
ed: . 1 . , ,
"I didn't expect anything else
from that senile board."
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept, 11-6P
Picketing of foreign ships in the
Columbia rivejr harbors will be
gin tomorrowL members of the
AFL Sailors' union of the Paci
fic voted tonight after the want
stabilization board refuied to
change its policy in the maritime
wage dispute.
locals mi. 22 and Sift in New
York City. They are sink;rg to
enforce demands for ' a 30 ter
cent wage boost In a new con
tract with truck operators.!
Mayor, William 0'Dwyr. w ho
had appealed to Tobin "for r!:f
from the critical tie-up of food
aid fuel deliveries f-w the city's
7'i million populatl.m. ordure!
police protection for th return
ing truckmen. j
A few hours after Tobio' di
rective was announced at hs In
dianapolis headquarter. Inferra
tional Vice President John por.I.n
said In Jersey City, N. Jt that
5000 striking truckers In northern
Jemey! would return ta work to
morrow.
Delegates Visit
'0
Chest Projects
In Portland I
State arencies partlcfpatiing lt
Salem's Community "Chest. I funds
were visited in Portland on j Wed
nesday by a delegaU m ot tur
Salem chest workers. Ttrikhara
Gilbert, who heads thit fail's! cam
paign for. money, with Herbert
Barker, secretary of the city's la
bor council,, R. L. Ra!rw, ietre
tary of the retail clerks' tir.iV n
and C. A. Kelts, YMCA exHuUv.
were escorted on their' call ty
Elda Russell; secretary of the Ore
gon Protective society.. J
Miss Russell, forme rrf superin
tendent of liillcrest school here,
discussed her own organiiuiuon's
work with children with th gr up
and then took them to the offu
of th Catholic CharitiM, to Al
bertina Kerr nursery, th provi
dent Home for Infants, Whit
Shield home and offices of th
Boy' and Girls' State aid s.riety.
The men reported thereive
impressed with the number ,t
Marion county residents who
have received service from jthes "
establishments and with the typ
of service given.
Polio myelitic Light
In Marion County
Marion county jhad but one case
of infantile paralysis reported this
summer, which Contrasts greatly
to the large numbers reported in
other sections of the country. Dr.
W. J. Stone, county health officer,
said Wednesday. Dr. Stone point
ed out that September 7 is re
garded as th date after (which
a decline in summer epidemics of
polio may be expected. The 'few
cases of malaria reported were re
currences, and I no new cases have
been noted. ,
Chiefs of Staff Report Recommends
U. S. Prepare for Atom Bomb Attacks
By Howard W. BUkeslee
Asaociatod Proas Scieneo Reporter
CHICAGO. Sept 11 A
hitherto : secret section of th
atomic bomb report of the Joint
chiefs of staff, recommending
preparedness -against nuclear fis
sion attacks on the United States,
was read to th American Chem
ical society tonight by Col. Brad
ley Dewey, president of the so
ciety. ; ' "
Dewey also declared that . A-
bombs, instead of ; destroying
civilization, might shorten future
wars. But h favored using them
to outlaw war.
Colonel Dewey, rubber coordi
nator in the war, was an official
Bikini bomb test observer -this
summer, and member of both the
president's and the joint chiefs
of staff evaluation boards.
paragraph of the joint chiefs of
staff board's second preliminary
report which I , might say the
powers that be in Washington
saw fit to delete from the pub
lished version, and which dele
tion I am now free to make
known."' .
"National security, this section
reads, "dictates the adoption of
a policy of instant readiness to
defend ourselves vigorously
against any threat of atomic wea
pon attack at any time and ad
herence to this policy until it is
certain that there can never be
an . atomic war. One enduring
principle of war has not been
altered by the advent of the
atomic weapon. Offensive strength
will remain the best defense.
Therefore, so long as atomic
"I quote," he said, "the last bombs could conceivably be used headed sense."
against this country) the board
urges the continued production of
atomic material and research and
development in all fields related
to atomic warfare." j
Dewey said: "I personally place
great Importance on j the words
'which conceivably could be used
gainst this country. To me these
words highlight the real prob
lems which face mankind how,
to outlaw war and how to use
the atomic bomb in achievement
of the necessary goal."
He asserted that before Bikini
tests people had been deluged
with sensational and grossly ex
aggerated tales of the I destructive
effects of nuclear fission.
"It is my purpose,"! ho added,
"to take it out of the realms of
fancy and into the field of hard-
C of C to Print Report
Of Long-Range Planners
Salem Chamber of Commerce
will distribute copies of the city
long! range planning commission's
annual report, to be published
next month, it j was decided at last
night's chamber directors' meet
ing Jrr the chamber office. Extent
of the distribution was not decid
ed, but it was considered advis
able to exceed the 5,000-copy dis
tribution of last year's planning
report. ! '
. 7
Opening of Silverton
Schools Delayed Week
SILVERTON, Sept. 11 Open
ing of Silverton schools has been
postponed from September 16 to
September 23, fin compliance with
the wishes of the hop and prune
growers, A. a. Anderson, school
superintendent announced today.1
Builtling of Garage
I Denied hy CPA
AppealHo the Washington, D C,"
office of the civilian productKrr
administration for permission to"
build a $26,500 garage at Indepen
dence was denied Armund F. Ful
mer Wednesday, Associated Press
reported from the Portland OPA
headquarters. It was reported also
that application had been received
in Portland from H. Hart! Mo
tor Co. for a $21,000 addition in
Independence. j
Col. Qenard McLaughlin
Named to Army Position
Appointment of Col. Ciena rd
McLaughlin, Portland, as inspec
tor general for the Oregon mili
tary department? was approved by
Gov. Earl Snell Wednesday, Bri.
Gen. Raymond F. Olson, acting ad
jutant general, announced.
His station will be m Portland.
GREEK VIOLENCE REPORTED
ATHENS, Sept 11 (.P-Gov-ernment
announcements reported
tonight that at least 10 perjena
had been killed in a new outbreak
of violence in Greece, and Acting
Premier Stylianos GonaUs indi
cated that extreme leftist leaders
might be prosecuted for "An
archy."
The
'DKEAMBOAT DELAYED
, HONOLULU, Bept, ll-m-
take-off of the "Pacusan Dream
boat" for a flight across the roof
of the world to . Cairo has been
delayed for several days byj the
discovery of a gas tank. leak.