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2 SECTIONS-24 PAGES
Th Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Friday. October 17. 1952
( PRICE 5c
No. -208
ttt
, .i in I in i i N--f m-f m
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. 1651 - j .;; :; :
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Portland Firm
hprp I Project
ggg-jjg To Start
OTP HP j Monday
UNITED NATIONS, New York,
Oct 14 Though the weather pre
diction for today was "cloudy" the
day turned out clear; ana tne
colors of the flags of 60 nations
displayed before the Assembly hall
of z United Nations shown bright
In the sunshine. The weather is
a poor barometer for politics, but
at least one may hope that the
Cloudy weather in prospect for
this General Assembly may not
materialize, but that rays of sun
shine may break through the world
overcast, :" .' .
This was the first meeting ' of
the Assembly in the neV hall at
United Nations site along East
River. So there was much look
ing around before and after the
sessions at the design, the decor
and the appointments of the cham
ber. It is certainly the last word
In a public theatre of the sort.
built not only for the comfort, of
the participants in the Assembly
but for speed and accuracy of
communications for reporting the
sessions. :
I was reminded of the opening
of the State legislature. For veter
ans of previous sessions it was
another "old home week." For
"freshmen like myself it was new
territory and t welcomed the guid-
. ance of the old hands. Unlike a
legislative - session there was ' no
- Invocation, instead one minute
standing for silent prayer or med
itation (the USSR, you recall, pro
fesses atheism). Like a legislative
session the first business is elec
tion ,o? a new: presiding officer;
and again like our own houses of
Legislative Assembly the result
was known in advance Lester
. Pearson,' . Canadian minister of
foreign affairs was the choice.
Other elections,
(Continued on Editorial Page 4.)
Convict Beats,
Robs Attendant
v A State Penitentiary hospital
technician was beaten and appar
' mtly robbed Thursday morning
by an inmate serving a life term
and two other sentences from
Marlon County.
' ' John B. Anderson, the hospital
man, suffered a possibly broken
' nose when assaulted in the pris
on's tuberculosis ward by Byron
Neal (Red) Dyson, who has been
in on. two escapes and several as
saults since entering the prison in
1944. i
i According to Deputy Warden
1 Lawrence T. O'Brien, Anderson
iv as on duty alone in the infirm
ary about .6:25 am. When he
j opened a closet door in . the TB
; ward, he saw Dyson in there and
, ' ordered him back to. the ward
: where he is a patient Dyson at
Jacked Anderson before the latter
could get to a phone and summon
. guards to aid him.'
: O'Brien said Anderson discov
ired after the fight his wallet and
i were missing. The wallet was
recovered later.
Dyson remained in the infirm'
army, since he was considered too
tick with TB to be sent into de
tention. Called by O Brien a con
Unual troublemaker, the prisoner
was sentenced April 30. 1945, to
two 10-year concurrent sentences
tor armed assault and robbery in
uanon County. H
l He was sentenced in the same
county on Feb. 23, 1946, to life
for assault with intent to kill
Louis Francis at the prison. He
escaped from the penitentiary in
both 1945 and 1940.
Animal Crackers'.
S Bv WARREN COODRICH
"Oh. I con model onything but 1
fpccicllze In hosiery end neck
ties. 1
In TB Ward
itt - I ' MO
By ROBERT XL GANGWARE
City Editor, The SUtcsmu
Salem School Board signed a con
tract Thursday for construction of
the new South Salem high school
and successful bidder Donald G.
Drake said "we'll get to work on
it next week.
The Drake low bid of $3,062,723
was nearly half a million dollars
under the estimate of Salem school
officials and their architects. Sur
prise was expressed when the bid
was averaged out at a low 11.3o a
square foot.
Bidding for the contract was
keenly competitive, - with all five
bids within . $186,190 spread. The
only Salem bidder, Viesko and Post,
was third low at $3,203,193. Second
low was G. H. Buckler, Portland,
at $3,145,000. The other bidders.
also of Portland, were Ross Ham
mond, '.3,237,785 and Leo S. Wy
nans, $3,248,913.
Lone Study of Bids : '
School board members and archi
tects spent several hburu going
over the low bid to check supervi
sion features, probable subcon
tractors and other items.
Tentative list of subcontractors
was not ready for announcement.
but it contained several Salam
firms. The contractor told the
school board it was his policy to
employ local subcontractors wher
ever possible. '
Winning . bidder, the Portland
firm of Donald M. Drake Co., was
represented at the - bid opening
Thursday morning in the Public
loursaay morning m uie ruouc
School Administration Building byj
Webster Smith, construction super-
intendent, and at the contract
award Thursday afternoon by its
president, Donald G. Drake, and
vice president, brother Franklin G
Drake.
Building TB -Hospital
gliding TB-Hospital fTI C 11? .
"We may not be actually on the I fk .TQnfl ti QCT -te
by Monday but we'll be or- - V kJtailU 1 tt3l
site
ganizing for the big Job and will
h staking it nut. at la :t trr th
end of next week, said the con-1
struction firm president
The Drake firm built the new
Lincoln High School in Portland
and is now building a tWO-Story I
addition at the State Tuberculosis
Hospital here. j I
Salem's second f high school Is
planned for opening in the fall of
1954, witn a capacity or I.oOO stu-ithe
dents, same as capacity of the
present hign SCHOOL BOUI WU1
house Junior high students at first,
uoiu iue uKu.vj enroumem I grief the human cost of the Kor
creases of recent years reach high ean War, Acheson said in his 5,000
SChOOl IgC ii ' - I wnrri rvnlirv trwwh in rlnsolv H-
One Of the biggest Salem COn -
within 6ia days, about 20 months,
SiiSTwr1 ai?remnl:
'-"'w -
i.ne Duuamg win connect wiin
Lesne junior mgn acnooi ana wiu
include 32 regular classrooms.
science rooms wita iaDs, 4 snops,
an rooms, 4 music rooms, o com-
merciai rooms, 3 nomemasongi
rooms, a gymnasium, little theater,
hbrary. cafeteria and offices. 11
will Vn.;i4.n k
" . , - " "
DTlCk Veneer fmiSh.
For financing the big high school
r J"'r ZZrZZ .rr.
TnTrriAtfr Kalom ffAnnAl uatan nooA
C. . 1, .T3,
w" r5 w
w.4.oow ior me consxrucuon pius
$795,000 for equipment, furniture.
f'I- &' architect ,eS
iuu)twii.
With the low bid under the con-
wa vauuiaMi vvaaa ja uivr-
ered likely that some money will
remain aner consirucuon. Anis
au. 1 . m.
tVuT -HHTtirr ri..fa ."XJil.
StngplaS rsch8
;7rcv,Jo a XLTtjk!
!5f rHSLl001 Attorney- Rob"
Aatra-
Design of the ischool has been by
tt- 'istrvr irT.IuJvL-r
TZ3,T'.ZiPu for the Americans and those
ufiTrlS I Allies.fighting in Korea to shape
of the firm in charge of the Plan-
here so tTwltehnd
responsible to the school board
will be exercised bv two clerks of
the works, appointed Thursday by
the school board. They are Harry
B. Courtney, Portland, who served
in Similar capacity for Lee Apart -
ments here and three new apart-
ment buildmgs near Multnomah
Plummer, Prineville. especially ex
-w . ! -il . .
perienced in the plumbing, hpafag,
electrical and ventilation lines.
The contract 'was awarded on a
basic bid basis. Three deductive
alternates figured in the bidding,
on exterior painting, on paving and
on certain of the school equipment
These allowances were bunched
about as closely as basic bids them
selves SEEK TRUCE TALKS f
TOKYO VF) - The Communist
High Command in Korea Thurs
day called lor immediate resump
tion of Korean armistice talks.
PLANE SUSSING
KANGNUNG, Korea A two
engine U. S. Air .Fore transport
plane with 21 passengers and a
crew of four vanished over South
Korea Thursday.' ;. v . ; ' : .v
TTTv
Mr
Open Bids
Webster Smith (standing; left) represented low bidder Donald M.
School board opened bids on a
ronnenip bidder. Arcnitects (xoregronnd; from left) are Vincent Fletcher, Palmer Hewlett and C. N.
Freeman. School officials (from left): Board Cha airman Gardner Knapp, Acting Saperintendeni Har
ry B. Johnsen, Directors Gus
Clerk C. C. Ward and Buildings
. - A 1
nriaCATI CtrC
iXlIlCuUIl IJLoiViS
United Nations
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. VP-
Secretary of State Acheson called
oo u umwa jhuou inursaay
to stand fast together without
faint heart and fight Communist
asgression xorea unm m just
arnusuci an-angeo.
He also appealed to the crowded
60-nation General Assembly for
1 more help for the U. N. forces in
form of troops, money and
I materiel.
Th United State. TlVe manv
others, regards with anxiety and
4nninr rloloti. inliu4nr Criot
vishinsky SUent
VinsMnsky, on leaving the as
umuT nan. mm m n tvi tn rv-
mrM nni, Kfi
fcMv Enpikh is not too eood ' he
"Isaid. "I will have to read the
i speech."
Acheson had said:
w chaii ficrht nn a Wie
I nMn!)nr ft 4nn v0 orrrocciAr,
rnrt ,nrf 5iVrit A
I r- J
Korea. We shall stop fighting
I nrhon on orm5cti. nn 4ct ta
1 1, -0 bk; ka ta chait
1 ....
not allow l aint-neartedness or
recklessness to defeat our cause
which is to defend peace."
The secretarv dressed in a dark
I ?f ifiZi f,. e.f
meupitch and
I cfpsriir H Aid not lav down a
Sni .
1 ITamo
m tc.. t.t,.
wa lMwvua' aiwa.vMva
in,. im.nn
officer. Charles Allen, said the
V M
the Free World together against
an expected attempt by Vishinsky
to split the Western countries.
f,!?, P"058 soJ?e
friendly delegations said the plan
i . ;nii
! the . General Assembly to Red
XFL?
CoilFt APDrOVC8
JTs
Olfil'lfl'fl fVinttlt
lloria 8 -.V01113"
LOS ANGELES (5) Superior
1 Court here Thursdav annroved a
contract between Columbia Studios
I and Gloria Krieger, 18, Portland,
I VAC
Miss Krieger, queen of the 193
Portland Rose Festival is to j re
ceive $200 a week and an addi
tional $100 a week when she ac
tually begins work on a picture.
1 'Mjtu VuAirSM"a
Max.
14
Tl
- ei ,
S3
Mia.
S4
38 :
52
S4
Salea
Portland
San franclsco
Ctaleaco ,
100
Itt
,' trace
New York
M
wmiml Itlvar -3.7 feet.
FORECAST (from U. S. Weather1 Bu
rm UeNarr rield. SalemC Gtner
Ur fair toaxr. tonlxht and Satur
day. High today 74 to 78. low tonight
St to 44. Temperature ww -mjn.
was 82. . ' : I
axror pRBCiprtATiow t
ttmcm Start at WeaXac Taar Sept 1
This Tear
' 9
Last Tsar
Normal
High School
oh $3,000,000
i - ...... i - t
V
r
new high schooL Also standing is John Comstoek of G. H. Buckler Co..
Moore and Harry Scott.! Mrs. David
Supervisor M. H. Drake also were
American Seaman
Shoots Fisherman
NAPLES, Italy (Pi- A Neapoli
tan fisherman was ; shot dead
Thursday night when! he refused
to obey orders to halt from a guard
on a U. S. warship, a spokesman
for the U. S. Sixth Fleet said Fri
day. - - . i '
A companion was being ques
tioned by-police' and U. S. Naval
authorities. i v
Acllai Seconds
Korean Stand
LOS ANGELES (i-GovTAdlal
E. Stevenson said Thursday night
the turning point in the struggle
for peace was President Truman's
decision to send American forces
into Korea. 1
The Democratic presidential
nominee, speaking over a nation
wide television and radio hookup,
asserted that the Communist in
vasion of South Korea "was not
an isolated incident but a part of
the whole world struggle.'"
The Illinois governor thus pro
vided a Democratic answer to
charges by General Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the Republican nomi
nee, that the Truman administra
tion had "fumbled and bumbled"
ts way into the Korean struggle.
Stevenson spoke from a studio
after he was acclaimed by about
100,000 persons on his arrival here
and in a parade through Los An
geles streets. i
"There is a much broader prob
em than can be expressed in the
one word Kprea,' be said. "The
hopes of the world Were lifted by
the . decision to halt forceful ag
gression in Korea. President Tru
man's courageous decision was
hailed by all Americans." "
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
DETROIT (A John Roosevelt
opened a speaking I campaign for
Eisenhower here Thursday by con
demning the Truman administra
tion and praising the GOP nominee.
Capital Baptist Church Ready to Build on Lansing Avenue
r . : ? .. -' : rr, ;.-...; . , . , . :,
Z . " ' -.. ' '' . it-B aanlii" 'r"' ll'l H i 'I ati iaa I il ''I Tf i iM r ' f
sW
Plans for the first unit of the proposed home for Capital Baptist
Chnrch in Salem were released Thursday by the Rev. James Frost,
pastor. Architect John Grimmer Groom's sketch (above) shows a
. fenit which will .serve from 250 U 308 persons as sanctuary and
High School
'A
.m i1 jLJs Err
Drake
Co. Thursday when Salem
Wright and L. J. Stewart of board.
around the table. (Statesman Photo)
Witness Says
luspectNear
Murder Scene
CHESTER, Calif.! VP Phil
Schuldiear toar owner, told Sher
iff Mel H. Schooler Thursday that
Louis Edmond Blair was in his
tavern near Westwood last Friday.
the day a man and three children
were beaten to death nearby.
Schuldies statement, was made
to this newsman who called -Sher
iff Schooler's attention to it. The
sheriff with an agent of the State
Bureau of Criminal Investigation,
then questioned the! bar owner.
Blair, a Chester j movie theater
operator now" in custody at Reno,
Nevn declared he is innocent of
the quadruple killings, and said he
never left Chester last Friday.
Said Seen Twice i
The sheriff said 'that Schuldies.
who owns ' "Phil's Place" near
Westwood, related that Blair was
in his place on two consecutive
afternoons last week either
Thursday, and Friday,, or Friday
and Saturday sometime after 3
pjn. and before-5 'pjn. i
Schooler said the exact time 0:
the quadruple killings was no
known. But he said the victims,
grocer Guard Young, 43, his little
daughter and a neighbor boy, were
last seen leaving the bank at West-
wood at ?:50 pjn. i Friday.
Bad Payroll Checks
Young had $7,128 in his posses
sion to cash payroll checks.
One daughter, Sondra Gay
Young, 3, was beaten but sur
vived, i ' f ; l
Blair has said I he was In his
theater on the afternoon of the
slayings,; repairing a water pump,
RED POW INJURED
PUSAN, Korea W) -Fifteen of
140 unruly Red prisoners of war
were Injured at Koje Island Tues
day during their enforced return
to a stockade by: a South Korean
Army platoon- j
(Contract
Record
Number
Register
A record number of Marion
County residents shave registered
to vote in the Nov. 4 general elec
tion, Marion County Clerk Henry
Mattson reported Thursday.
A total of 50,448, approximately
one-half of.! the .'county's- total
population has registered.
Of the county total Republicans
claim 64.4 per cent of Salem's
voters and 60.2 per cent of those
county residents living outside Sa
lem. Democrats show 34.2 per cent
in baiem and 38.5 per cent outside.
This GOP-Democrat ratio is vir
tually the same as in the presi
dential campaign four years ago.
Utner parties account for a little
over one per cent of the total reg
istration. Democrats Lose Ground
In Salem precincts GOP regis
tration has increased percentage
wise slightly over the 1952 gener
al election registration figures
Democrats, : however, have .- lost
ground a little. This shift is 'even
more pronounced m the rest of the
county.
The previous registration record
was set in 1950 when whm 47,761
registered for the general election
and 46,193 for f the primarjk This
year's primary registration was
45,665.
The 4,783 gain since last
spriig," said a representative in
the clerk's office," represents new
registrations."
Republican registration now to
tals 14.018 in -Salem and 16,384 in
tne rest of the county. Democrats
total 7,464 in Salem and. 11,966 in
tne county outside Salem,
witn respect to last serine's
primary figures Republicans this
fall gained 1,232 and Democrats 823
in Salem. Outside of Salem the
GOP party gamed 1,312 and Demo
crats 1,196.
An Precincts Gain
, Other party designations includ
ed in Mattson 's report are Prog
ressive il in saiem and 5 outside:
Socialist, t in Salem and 17 out
side: Prohibitionist 37 in Salem
and 35 outside; Independent. 160 in
Salem and 138 outside and miscel
leaneous 92 inside Salem and 119
outside.
Each of Marion County's 110
precincts showed a registration
gain of from 7 to 147 voters. Mat
tson' report covers only Marion
County and does not include West
Salem, in Polk County.
Registration totals:
Salem 1952 Gen. 1952 Pri.
'48 Gen.
GOP -14.018 42.788
Dem. 7,464 6.639
Outside Salem .
GOP 16,383 15,072
Dem. 11.965 10.770
-12.304
6.552
12.943
8,267
Total 50.448 45.665
41.558
(Including other parties)
DelayinCoal
Talks Offered
WASHINGTON tfl - Economic
Stabilizer Roger Putnam has "sue.
gested" to the Wage Stabizatioa
Board that it postpone fvr'. s- con
sideration of the soft coal wage
case until the middle of next week,
it was reliably reported Thursday.
A WSB postponement would al
most certainly mean a large in
crease In the number of soft coal
miners who are refusing to work
because the board has not yet ap
proved a recently negotiated wage
increase of Sl.90 a cay.
Some 150,000 diggers already are
idle. , -' - i
The WSB has been studying the
wage boost to see If it can be
approved under the government'
anti-inflation regulations.
ehorch school. It wQ be on a
Groimd win be broken Sen day
true tare, which members of the
build. The building win be ox concrete ana wiu ieasare glass.
: - :. ' . '.".' , v '"" "
, By MARC
TEHRAN, Iran UP Premier
Iran's diplomatic ties with Britain over the oil stalemate Thursday.
Chances for an eventual settlement thereby .were crippled, if not
killed.. -
Britain's rejection Tuesday of
49 million pounds ($137,200,000) in
from the British Foreign Office on
In a Dridge-Durning, broadcast
British for tne mess that has ae-1
veloped since he nationalized the;
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's billion-dollar
holdings in Iran last
year and expelled the Bntbh tech
nicians who developed the indus
try.
Charge Delays
He charged that the British, who
want compensation and damages
for. losses under a contract due to
run until 1993, intended merely to
waste tune by continuing the note
exchange and "prevent us from
taking another economic path
which would bring salvation and
freedom to the Iranian people."
"The British government so far
has prevented our reaching an
agreement," Mossadegh said.
"The Iranian government is un
fortunately obliged to break diplo
matic relations with Britain."
That means withdrawal of dip
lomats from the Iranian embassy
in London and return of British
diplomats from Tehran. Interna
tional custom allows each nation
to name another to represent its
interests. -Blame
Mossadegh
I British officials in London de
clared Mossadegh was solely to
blame for the break. They called
it-"a futile. move." It lessens
chances of a settlement by remov
ing a major means of contract be
tween the two nations, iney saia,
but Britain intends to go on seek
ing a settlement. .
I The U. S. State Department saia
Mossadegh's decision "is to be re-
tfretted. since It will make a set
tlement of the oil question that
much more difficult."
Faith in Free
World Told by
Eisenhower
isrcw YORK (JPT-Gen. Dwight
. Eisenhower said Thursday night
thA Soviet Union has posea a
rioarflv challenge" before the. Unit-
ed States, as its mam target, ai
the same time he expressed the
certainty that the Free World has
the strength to meet it
Eisenhower addressed an over
. . . . a a a.
flow audience of some 2,000 persons
at the Alfred E. Smith Foundation
memorial dinner in the Waldorf -
Astoria HoteL-
The free peoples, Elsenhower
said, "despite the formidable size
and might of the Soviet Empire
can face any new Soviet tactics
without panic".
Greater Unity 1
Eisenhower said the formula for
meeting the Soviet menace Is a
greater , unity within the United
States, with its wartime allies and
with the three nations Germany,
Italy and Japan which were its
enemies then. ; M
Eisenhower's address was ' de
signed to be nan-politicaL
Laying down a course of action,
he suggested that the United States
should place loans at the disposal
of Japan and Germany.
Lost Principals i
Both countries, he said, have lost
their principal pre-war markets,
and he declared:
"In the long run these facts pose
huge problems We must not wait
for the long run' to have elapsed
before we start facing these Issues
with loans spurred by panic and
other, such desperate, last minute
improvising.
In the case of Britain, he said
the United States must work to
remove "our harmful differences
on crucial Far East policies."
BULLET HITS TRAIN .
"WESTFORD, Mass. (ff)-' State
police said Thursday night a
Lowell to Worcester train was
struck by either a rock or bullet
as it passed a grade crossing just
12 minutes before President Tru
man's special train was due.
five-acre tract at 338 Laasina- Ave.
afternoon at I e'clock for the $30,808
Southern Baptist congregation will
PURDUE. ' -
Mohammed Mossadegh angrily cut
.
Mossadegh's' demands chiefly for
disputed royalties and a lecture
diplomatic courtesy set the stage.
speech, Mossadegh blamed the
b 40
Br Vern iucgjilaxd
AP Aviation Reporter
WASHINGTON UP)- The Navy
announced Thursday night it has
launched rockets from giant bal
loons, high above the north geo
magnetic pole, and sent them to
altitudes of about 40 miles lit
erally above the top of the world.
The instrument-laden balloons,
tall as 10-story buildings, were re
leased from the Coast Guard ice
breaker Eastwind in Baffin Bay,
west of northern Greenland. -
The j soaring rockets radioed '
back cosmic radiation measure
ments at the one point on thi
globe where the earth's magnetw
field has the least influence on in
coming: cosmic ray particles. T
Tabulations Begin '
It will take scientists months to
tabulate and interpret the lnfor-
mation obtained.
This 40 miles is the sreatest
height I known to have been
reached in these latitudes,",-the
Navy said. The' Navy also sent i
photographic "nuclear emulsion"
plates aboard the balloons to alti
tudes Of about 80,000 feet, or 17
miles.
The
valuable photographic
and equipment from two
plates
of the.
balloons were seen to para
chute '! safely to earth. One set
landed on EUesmere island west
of Greenland, and the other on the
Greenland icecap within 10 miles
of the! geomagnetic pole.
Storms Slow Test -
The snow storms during the
last of August and early Septem
ber ; prevented Navy helicopters
from .recovering the equipment,"
the Navy announcement said.
1 "Dr. Marcel Schein of the Uni
versity of Chicago has offered
reward of $100 for the return of
this equipment and there is some
hope that it may be recovered by
the Greenlanders or Eskimos dur
ing the coming spring."
Fourteen balloons, ranrinz in
diameter from 55 to more than 100
feet, .were launched from a flight
deck! only 60 feet square. It was
the first time this has been done
from a vessel as small as an ice
breaker.
Deacon Type Balloons
The Eastwind had to race down-
wind, through iceberg-strewn
waters, at the speed of the wind in
order to create the no-wind can-:
dition essential lor launching.
The rockets launched from
some of the balloons were of the
"deacon" type, less than eieht
inches In diameter and more than
10 feet long'.
Each rocket carried either a
Geiger counter or an ionization
chamber to measure the cosmic
radiation and "telemeter" the data
back to the Eastwind for recording .
and! analysis.
Eleven Red
SEOUL (fl-Affled Infantry beat
off ill Chinese Red attacks Thurs
day night and Friday on Tri
angle Hill and Sniper Ridge in
Central Korea, adding hundreds to
Communist casualties exceeding
3,000 since Tuesday.
Communist dead. coveredwith
frost, were strewn over the craggy
Darueiieia.
UH Correspondent MHo Farneti
said the Reds used up to 1,500
men in six heavy attacks against
U.! S. Seventh Division defenders
of Triangle HilL An estimated 300
were killed.
On nearby Sniper Ridge, two
miles east. Republic of Korea -ROK
Second Division soldiers
ripped apart five Red attacks be
tween" s p.m. Tnursday night and
7:50 a.m. Friday. So deadly was
the ROK fire, supported by tanks
and mortars, that the atackers
were unable to close for hand-to-hand
fighting. v
Erickson Market
At Redmond Burns
j REDMOND OP) - Damage was
estimated - at $125,000 in a fire
which destroyed the Erickson mar
ket in downtown Redmond early
Thursday. i
I Ned Fields, - manager of the
store, made the estimate. He said
it included loss of stock and fix
tures valued at $80,000.
1 The market here is on of sev
eral throughout Oregon owned by
Arthur Erickson of Salem and Carl
Erickson of Bend.
j Fields said the fire apparently
started in a refrigerator electric
motor.
PUBLISHER SUCCUMBS -!
CHICAGO W)-David A. Smarts
publisher of Esquire and Coronet
magazines, died Thursday night in
Wesley Memorial HospitaL
Rockets
Glim
Miles Up
Attacks Fail