The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1954, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1954, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf V .. .... 'i- , - t f i . - . ....: Pedestrian Injured at D owntown Intersection ' POUNDBD 1&5I 1C3RD YEAR 3 SECTIONS 32 PAGES Th Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. February 21. 1954 PRICE 10c No. 328 (MiSt tNlral torermn tri v-.t' fcir-r-c iwi in it II ii y yi 1 1 u n 1. n nil ( ;- "t . .' r " 1 .---" , i i . , -( --;-.-..:, ;;. - -v t i i . - f i j ( ) f 'Heretic' Pastor Ousted Kniinilm look on inxiouslv as a pedestrian Is loaded on a stretcher for transportation to Salem Gen eral Hospital after being struck by a car Saturday at the Chemeketa and Cottage Streets intersee ; Th viptim. C V. Richardson. 541 Statesman St, sustained fractures of the left shoulder and left knee, the attending physician said. Driver of the car was Joseph Flyod McCoy, Marion Route: 1, box 96. (Statesman Photo.) if - f I i Violent Deaths Claimed Sack's First 2! I Wives 8 I PORTLAND W)-A 57-year-old man whose third wife died here this week in puzzling circumstances was identified Saturday as a former Chicagoan whose first two wives died violently. A Veterans Administration medical record, disclosed that George F. Sack, now known as an apartment housef owner here, was the same George F. Sack or Sacks the name was spelled both ways wnose nrsi jwiie aiea in a lire, ana 3EP MEEDS UiiilD3i Bethany Girl Wins Honors For Spelling Bethany Marianne Harvey, an 8th-grader who likes to ride second was killed by a I horses and collect glass orna ments, is cnanv Greer Williams is director .of public relations for the American College of Surgeons, so when he says, as he does in an article, 'Unjustified Surgery," in the Feb ruary Harper's Magazine, that "some of surgery's best exponents ... are openly telling the public that a lot of commercial surgery is being done, mainly to enrich doctors wife split fees and build up big practices by this unethical method," the laypian is disposed to sit up and take notice. Further he reports that at least a third of our major surgery is done by MDs who fall short of the accept ed standards of training set up by organizations of specialists. But he qualifies the significance of that by saying that "some of these un qualified surgeeas are honest, reli able men! some highly qualified ones .are not." (He does not ven ture an opinion on whether it is safer to be operated on by an honest but poorly qualified sur geon,' or by one who is well quali fied but dishonest). The split fee business is indeed a reprehensible practice, strongly condemned by medical societies, but which persists in spite of such condemnation. The evil lies in the encouragement it gives the medi cal practitioner to turn over cases to a surgeon, and for the latter to operate without adequate exami nation as to the need. Another risk lies in the fact that where a money consideration is involved the first doctor may refer the patient to an inferior surgeon. J How can the patient be sure that an operation recommended by his doctor is necessary? He can't; he must rely on professional (Continued on editorial page, 4.) Tables Turned on Election Winner HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Grover Slonaker of Milton is an honest Democrat who pays his election debts, eventually, but he's a hard loser. .1- Mr., 4nd Mrs. William F. Mc Cluneu of Connersville, : stalwart Republicans, had a bet with Slona ker on the Eisenhower-Stevenson race in 1952.- When Slonaker tele phoned them, 15 months later, that he was ready to take them to din ner, they accepted with pleasure. Only hitch was the dinner was served at a Hagerstown Demo cratic rally. Daily Speller whose Distol bullet .1 Both deaths were in Chicago, the first in 1923, After the second in 1925, Sack I was accused of first-1 degree murder. Defended by Clar ence Darrow, he was found insane, ; but won release from an Illinois mental hospital in 1932. Wife's Bodi Found He married a third time here in 1952. The body of his latest wife, who was 56, was found under a clump of J brush across town from his apartment house two days ago. There were no signs of violence, but a preliminary report from the coroner said there was "some evidence bt poison having been administered or taken." Sack was booked as a material witness, arid after lengthy ques tioning in- i which he refused to discuss details of his background, he was released on $10,000 bond. Out of Reach He went! to a hotel, where he remained Saturday, out of reach of reporters. In his f Career Sack has been j questioned I about the mysterious disappearance o f two o persons. pion speller j of I Bethany School l-i and will coin- wv J f Pete in a semi- r"ty f li'iaia flic V Sta t e s m a n kslm . contest ' , at ML Angel, Friday night, V March 12. I , -',.0i Marianne, U, - is the daughter Marianne Harvey of Mr and Mrs L. R. Harvey of Silverton. Her teacher and principal is Mary Ayres. ' Barbara Olson, 14, and Alice Ferguson, 13, both 8th - graders, were second and .third, respec tively. Barbara is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. O. Olson Sil verton, and Alice is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fer guson, Silverton. Certificates will . be received by all three winners. DETROIT ( The Presbyterian Church, in an unusual action, Sat- urday unfrocked a 59-year-old min ister on a charge of heresy. The Rev. Claude Williams was convicted of heresy by a special commission of five ministers and four laymen of the Presbyterian" Church of the United States of America. The commission tried William on charges of "heresy and the teaching and preaching of commu nism but it dismissed the cnarge involving communism. Williams, who served as war time industrial chaplain of the presbytery of Detroit, now lives in Helena, Ala. Stands. Unfrocked Williams had been named by Rep. Velde (R-Ill), chairman of the House Un - American Activities Committee, as one of a half dozen ministers who were trying to in filtrate the ministry with Commu nist ideas. The accusation was seconded by J. B. Matthews, then secretary of Sen. McCarthy's Senate Investi gating Committee. Williams said he would appeal the judicial commission's verdict to "the highest courts of this church." During the World War II period, he served as a chaplain working with CIO unions and at tended many union camp meet ings. Said Pro-Red The Rev. Henry J. Walch of Plymouth, Mich., chairman of the judicial commission, said: "In the layman's terms, Mr. Williams stands unfrocked. Our action was one step short of excommunication which would have deprived him of the right to belong to the church." Dr. Walch said the charges of communism against Williams had heen "dismissed on technical! Eniwctok v Airport Reported 'Closed To All Aircraft' ) HONOLULU UnA unusual ly reliable source said Satur day a message hat gone out that "Eniwetok airport closed to all aircraft" for about 36 hours, starting Saturday night. ; Eniwetok is the advance base for H-bomb tests which-the Atomic Energy Commission said would take ; place this year. , Whether the message sig nalled Imminence of exploding the world's most powerful bomb could only be specula ted. The message said the airport would be. closed from 3 p.m. ! Feb. 21 Eniwetok time to 10 ip.m. Feb. 22, 7 p.m. Saturday to 2 a.m. Monday PST, the I source reported. ' 1 There were two other possi l bilities: 1. The shutdown could her ! aid the arrival of some super I secret equipment. 2. It could be a normal shut j down of the airport for drill or repair purposes. m ! 1 f . D to fUl n Aegises hi $mkmmi Ex-Private India to Seek Cease-Fire in Indochina War By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. WV- India was reported Saturday night preparing to start a move for a cease-fire between the French and Communist-led Vietminh forces to: end the long war in Indochina. India's plan is expected to be disclosed in New Delhi Monday by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. The move apparently is being timed, to get attention at the Ko rean peace conference being ar Detective Said Iii Hollywood SAN FRANCISCO Ufi .San Francisco Dist. Atty. Thomas C. Lynch asked Los Angeles police Saturday to hold for questioning Rockerick J. Wilson, believed to be ; the author of charges against U. ! S. Chief Justice Earl Warren. Lynch said the Wilson who wrote the charges appears to be a for mer San Francisco private detec tive: and press agent who was in dicted by the grand jury here Nov. 26,' 1952 for subornation of perjury. Lynch, who talked by telephone with Ast. Att Gen. Warren 01 ney in Washington Saturday morn ing,! added that Wilson, who has been missing since the indictment, has been located at a Hollywood Hotel where he reportedly heads an organization called the "Cali fornia Defense Society. However, late Saturday night he had still not , been apprehended. The district attorney also identi fied Wilson as an associate and tipster of Jimmy Tarantino, for mer gossip sheet publisher recent ly: convicted of extorting money from night life figures by threaten ing to "blast" them in his maga zine, "Hollywood Night Life." Senate Group Quick to; Approve Confirmation M -' . . :- : l f By GARDNER L. BRIDGE ? WASHINGTON VP) A Senate 'subcommittee, hurriedly approved Earl Warren for chief justice of the United States Saturday after the publicizing of "unchecked charges against him produced a stormy roar back. jf President Eisenhower stepped into the row with a state ment that Warren is "one of the finest public servants this country has ever produced. i t r c...:4MA.lMHJ vot a censure of admoniUon V Four conference in Berlin, to Wilhams on this ch arge and conference is being "..Jiheld mainly as a Korean parley to Williams. Dr. Walch said the heresy charge involved Williams' "beliefs about the deity of Christ." He 'said the commission found Williams "eva Britons Ask Billy Graham The President volunteered his comment at his Palm Springs Calif., vacation : headquarters shortly after a Senate judiciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Langer (R ND) voted to recom mend confirmation of Warren's appointment to the nation's No. 1 judicial post. Langer, who ordered a public re cital of 10 unevaluated accusations against Warren late Friday, was still at odds with members of the subcommittee this time over whether Saturday's vote was unanimous. Vote in Dispute Langer said Warren's confirma tion was recommended "by a ma jority." Sen. Welker (R-Idaho), who attended the closed-door ses sion, said the vote was unanimous. The nomination, which has been hanging fire since Eisenhower sent it to the Senate on Jan. 11, now goes to the full committee, also headed by Langer, the eight Re publicans and seven Democrats on i the full committee are scheduled to act on it Wednesday. Asked what would happen to the charges read into the subcommit tee's record Langer said with Red China as a participant. but it also may range over the Indochina situation as well. Red China is a . chief source of supply for the Vietminh forces of Ho Chi Minn against the French and Viet- To Apol osize I . i - J 1 1 J sive on tne suDjeci ana conciuaea ; nam armies in Indochina that the minister s views opposed I . the authorized doctrines of the; .church. Following are 20 words from a list f 1000 which will form the basis for semi-final and final oral competition in The Statesman- KSLM Mid-Valley Spelling Con test for 1954, in which S3 schools are participating. occupied shadow jury ; outline cream notify solemn jewelry business zoology singular organ comment apology solo " ' solre personal ' reward credit await ' One was J. C. Young,-55, who rented a chicken ranch to Sack in Washington state in 1939, and then disappeared. There were no clues, and Sackfwas released after a day. Seattle I police also questioned Sack that year about the disap pearance! jof a Monroe, Wash., housekeeper, but he was npt held. Under Observation By 1940 Sack had established j himself pn Portland. That year Veterans! Administration records show hd I went to the Veterans Hospital I at Roseburg, Ore., and there refnained under observation for 29 days. He then returned to Portland; to resume a life out of the public eye until his third wife's body was! found in a vacant lot. Dr. George L. Wadsworth, man ager of the Roseburg hospital, said the medical registration number on Sack was identical with that of the Chicago man. Phoned Police Sack ielephoned police Tuesday nigiu iu report ins wue iiussuig. He said 'she left home on a shop ping trip that afternoon. Her body was found, two days later. A resi dent of the area told police be had seen a car park there Tuesday night, and had seen the lone occupantj carry something heavy into the; vacant lot. He wrote down the car; license number, but did not gal to the vacant lot to invesigate. j After the body was found, he turned he license number over to police. Sheriff Terry Schrunk said the license number was that of Sack's tar.. Schrunk said, however, that Sack denied using his car that night, j I The febroner's indication of poi soning f is being investigated in an autopsy.! The sheriff said it prob ably would be Monday before a laboratory report is ready. The (sheriff added that in ques tioning here Sack told him his first wife died in a fire. and the second was shot to death, but insisted the bullet i was, fired by a Chicago holdup man. Chicago police said a taxicab driver was equally insis tent at i the time that there was no holdup man: that the shots tame? from the back seat of bis cab, inhere Sacks and . his wife were riding.: His third wife was the former Goldie : Goodrich, a teacher at Great! Falls, Mont, 24 years. j; v.,i QUAKE RECORDED . NEW .YORK ID A single shSrp earthquake was recorded at 1:53.34 p. nu: (EST) Saturday by the Co lumbia I University , seismograph statiotuThe station estimated the earthquake occurred approximate ly 750 .Tililes jwrth of NetriYork City, -probably-in -Canada. been j j-j ri emus! japer Says China Given J Atomic Bombs LONDON UFi The People, a left wing mass circulation Sunday paper, reported Sunday that; Rus sia claims she has given Red China a stock of atom bombs. . The newspaper said Soviet For eign Minister V. M. Molotovitold U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in a private talk at the Berlin conference that the Soviet Union was sharing its supply of atomic weapons with China. : The People gave no indication in its story as to the source of its information. It said Moldtov's "purpose was to prove China has every right as an atomic power to take part in talks on the Eisen hower plan." I Women Hurt Attempting to See Libeface MIAMI, Fla. tfl Several wom en fainted, many were bruised and a small child suffered minor in juries Saturday when an estimated 10,000 women struggled to get a glimpse of pianist Liberace who was attending opening ceremonies of a new branch bank. Traffic was tied up for blocks. City and county police had to use j all their strength to protect them selves and the weaker members ot the crowd. A veteran police sergeant, asked to estimate how many people were there, snapped: "Damned few. But there are about 10,000 wild animals there." The pianist and his brother, George Liberace, both of Holly wood, Calif., greeted the women from behind a bank counter. 1 Woman Found Fatally Shot PRINEVILLE HV-Mrs. Dorothy Ireland, 54, Saturday was found dead in bed in a Prineville apart ment house which she operated. Police said the body was re ported found by the woman's hus band, Jap Ireland. She had been shot in the chest with a revolver. InrAcl i itntinn rt tka eVi jirvi t rt ie All V CSUCdtlUll VL kill, OHWLUIC IO . , , . . .. . , . , , . continuing and police have asked for aid from the State Crime Lab- u UH LONDON UPi American evan gelist Billy Graham's scheduled revival mission to Britain kicked up a storm Saturday night in some sections of the nation's Socialist Labor Party. Laborite Geoffrey de Freitas an nounced he would raise the issue in the House , of Commons. - The Daily Herald, official Labor organ, claimed that Graham, in announcing his plans, had insulted Britain in general, and socialism in particular. The newspaper called on him to apologize "or stay away." Billboards all over London have carried announcements that the evangelist will open his revival March 1 at Harringay Arena, a giant sports center comparable to JSIew York's Madison Square Garden. The Herald found objectionable Man Reports KiUingWife. Touring Clubs HOLLYWOOD W Police said Saturday night they had from 35-year-old Francis Albert Rybar the story that he -strangled his wife and then went on a tour of night clubs. " ' if Rybar stepped out of a Sunset Strip night spot at an early hour Saturday and told two highway pa trolmen to "shake hands with a murderer," the officers reported. They said Rybar also told them he was the son of a wealthy Pitts burgh, Pa., hotel man and liquor dealer. i ' Two hours earlier the body of Rybar's estranged wife,: Mary, 45. had been found in a motel. Detec tives said she had been strangled with a towel. DeL Sgt T. Buckley said Rybar tw h 1 h ;u ,t ik- gave this account of the slaying: iiv t ui au ah tne luc u. Luc t i.i . . full committee wants to do any-' .Me naa .heen cheating on me. tning with them. oratory. Cigarette Fire CaUvSes Death More A-Cannon Arrive in Reicli FRANKFURT, Germany tff The U. S. Army said Saturday it had bolstered its punching power in Western Germany with six. more atomic cannon. This brings to at least 12 the number now stationed behind the Rhine River, i f An Army spokesman said the cannon arrived on Jan. 1 accom panied by the 265th Field Artillery Eattalion. He gave no other in formation. , is Silrm Portland Baker ' Medford North Bend Aoseburg - San Francisco Chicago 54 41 57 55 59 61 58 54 4( 47 30 42 49 45 38 SO 33 ill ;.2i :.oe ,.Ot M .00 .00 BEND A cigarette was blamed for the death Saturday of W. R. Singletary, about 30, a railroad telegrapher. Firemen said the cigarette started a fire in the apartment davenport where Singletary had i fallen asleep. Fumes apparently overcame Singletary, who recently moved here from Hutchinson, Kas.. and the following flames killed him. New York . Willamette River 9.4 feet. t FORECAST (from U. S. weather bureau. McNary field. Salem): Showers today with some partial clearing this afternoon. Winds diminishing- today with, a high of 50 52. MosUy cloudy tonight with a low near 42. Mostly cloudy Monday with Intermittent rain and increased wind. Temperature at 12:01 a.m. today 5SALEM PRECIPITATION I Since Start of Weather Year Sept. 1 This Year Last Year Normal 34.81 - 23 60 27.89 Among other things. Warren was accused, by various critics of fol lowing the "Marxist line," of ap pointing dishonest judges when he was governor of California, and of having been under the control of i a liquor lobbyist. ; Part of the transcript of Satur day's subcommittee meeting was read to newsmen by the official Teporter. It showed that Dept Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers told the sena tors that "most of the first four charges" against Warren came from Roderick J. Wilson, who "now is a fugitive from justice." False Affidavit -i Warren OIney, assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division, told the senators the per jury case involved an indictment returned in San Francisco on Nov. 26, 1952 charging a false affidavit was made in connection with an automobile' accident. Wilson's charge that Warren had been under the control of a "notor- i iatte 1 irittnt" 1 KJ-t i c-fr f nrf fit Ka urirl v Jhere will always be an Eng- other accusations, were set forth land But will it always be the in a ,etter to Burr McCloskey of Eng and we have known? j ,-0 who turned them over M "When he war ended, a sense j ings subcommittee, of frustration and disiUusionment Q1 to,d senators Mc gripped England and what Hi - aosk 33 year old native 4f Ak lers bombs could not do. social. 0hio. had a long record of ism with its accompanying evils , association with Trotskyite organ shortly accompUshed. fictions, including some that have . i England s historic faith fal- been iabeled subversive by at. tered. The churches still standing tor ; ; were gradually emptied. . .self-! ' appointed spokesmen assemble daily in Hyde, Park, and from their folding platforms they address the crowds. The voices speak for atheism, anarchism and a score of ideas; but most forcefully they speak for communism." going out with other men, for sev en or eight months. I just couldn't stand it any more. ... I kissed her tenderly. . Ithen I strangled her with my own hands. I finished off the job with a toweL" The dead . woman's son and daughter by a previous marriage found the body after Mrs. Rybar lauea to Keep a bowling date. Man KiHed Running Into Path of Car PORTLAND (Jl A man identi fied as : George Smith of Lake Benton, Mich... died here Saturday from injuries suffered when struck by an automobile. Police said several witnesses told them he ran into the path of a car ) driven by Marie Burgin of Portland. The accident occurred on Hjghway 99E near Milwaukie. Moscow-trained U.S. Photographer Confesses Filming 'Pumpkin Papers' By RICHARD P. HUNT ' ALBANY. N. V. W) A Moscow trained American photographer Saturday confessed after 15 years of silence that he had filmed the famed "pumpkin papers" that led to the perjury convictions of Alger Hiss. . , Felix A. Inslerman, now a 44 year old draftsman living in Cam bridge, N. Y., testified before Sen. McCarthy (R Wis that he had photographed State , Department documents for the Whittaker Chambers spy ring in 1937 and 1938 although not a card carrying Red. - - 1 ' Sitting as a one - man - Senate investigations subxwromittee, Mc Carthy ended a two - day:, public hearing here by ordering two em ployes of the General Electric Co. plant at Schenectady thrown out of the federal courtroom, : The two, Sidney Friedlander and Gordon Beigrave, both - declined Friday to say whether they were Communists. They were tossed out Saturday when they demanded to be heard. f McCarthy called the hearing as part of his investigation of alleged Communists at the UK and other defense plants. Inslerman once worked for GE as an electrical engineer on a guided missile pro ject . ' i Inslerman's confession came as a surprise, since he twice had re fused to testify about his role in the Red underground. i He said he had photographed documents from "some time in late 1937 to !tbe late spring or summer of 1938. : j : . Chambers, : a confessed ex-Courier for the Red underground, led FBI men in 1948 to a hollow pump kin on his farm in Westminster, Md. and produced microfilmed copies of 47 State Department doc uments. . .. ,:.'' The "pumpkin papers' were the main prosecution evidence in Hiss' two : trials on charges or perjury. It was testified then that the films had come from a leica camera owned by Inslerman. Arkansas Areas Spurn Federal Aid for Needy LITTLE- ROCK, Ark. () Proud Arkansans tired of the old jokes about their poverty are letting it be known that they can take care of their own by spurning fed eral aid for hundreds of farm fam ilies caught in an unusual wave of seasonal unemployment. Within two days, two counties in East Arkansas have made ar rangements to get along without the outside assistance they origin ally sought. Three other counties with needy have handled the prob lem by themselves from the start. Poinsett County Judge Sid Smith said Saturday that organizations and individuals in that county had made plans to provide jobs for the needy on a local basis. He asked State Welfare Commissioner Daughter Born ToGetz'Wifc Crash In j Brideg LOS ANGELES ! A baby daughter was born Saturday to the wife of Stan Getz, saxophone play er arrested recently in Seattle where police said he tried to hold up a drug store for narcotics. Getz was in the prison ward of General Hospital, where the child was born. Doctors said the shock of Getz' arrest and his sentence last Wednesday to six months on a narcotics charge caused his wife to have the child prematurely. The baby weighed four pounds, six ounces. 1 I hope some day I can make it urcs f v. Mother of room i Statesman Newt Serviea SILVERTON A Woodburn woman was injured here Satur day in a two-car collision as she was going home from her son's ' wedding, Silverton ' I police re ported. 1 Taken to Silverton Hospital was Mrs. Anna Erwcrt, Wood burn Route 2, who sustained bruises and lacerations of both knees and concussion. Her condi tion was said to be good Satur day night Mrs. Erwert was riding in a car driven by James T. Anderson, 2120 Jasper Way, Salem, police said, when it collided with a car driven by Corey Granger, Sil verton. The accident occurred at the intersection of N. Water and High Streets. 5 Mrs. Erwert was returning from SL Paul's Catholic Church where her son, Harold Erwert, was married to Miss Alice' Ann Sthamann of Silverton. Hiss, 4 former State Department j a. J. Moss to remove Poinsett official, was convicted of King when he denied having given docu ments to Chambers. , j Chambers was the main prose cution witness against Hiss, and Inslerman's testimony Saturday appeared to confirm parts of the ex-courier's story about the Red anderground. j McCarthy said be was anxious to get Chambers and Inslerman together to compare notes. Mrs. Chambers, who said in Westmin ster that her husband had suffered two heart attacks in the last two weeks, declined to disturb Cham bers for comment : The FBI declined comment on Inslerman. Apparently he would be free from prosecution now be cause of the statute of limitations. from the list of counties receiving federal and state aid. Today's Statesman SECTION 1 Editorials, . features .4 Sports ,....6.7 Radio. TV 8 Crossword puzzle ....... ........8 Classified ads ........... 9-11 SECTION ' i, j ; " ' . Society, women's 1-8 Garden newa i......-.....10 Valley news It Our Valley SECTION 3 , . ' , , Full-color comics Prospects for Sunshine Seen Prospects for some . sunshine were forecast for today by weath ermen at McNary Field but low clouds are expected again tonight and Monday. Mild ; temperatures are scheduled to continue. , Increasing wind along with in termittent showers is the weather picture for Monday, they pre dicted. V . The Oregon Coast Highway was all up to her and to the baby." Lstill closed early this morning by a sude at jetty creex in TiuamooK County, state police reported. Getz said. The child is the couple's third. Traffic Instruction Folder Being Prepared by City! A printed folder of traffic in-1 structions including a map of the one-way grid will be dis tributed in a few days to drivers and pedestrians as part of city police efforts ; to expedite ' traf fic. - ; i The, tentative title of -the three-page pamphlet is "Drive in Salem the Easy Way." Prepared by city officials, in cluding Mayor Al Loucks and Charles Barcjay, the folder em phasizes these points: ; . Drivers are permitted-to make right turns after, stopping for a red light They also may turn into a one-way street after stop ping for a red light: : . Pedestrians should . stay . on the curb until the ."walk" signal flashes and then! once started continue across the street even if the "wait" signal goes on. The lights are geared; to allow foot traffic to cross safely. ' The folder points out the -walk" lifiht is starting .light Purpose of the "wait" signal is to prevent other pedestrians thus bottlenecking vehicles. ' The pamphlets; are expected to be ready fori distribution by the end of next week, Barclay said. - Mayor , Loucks said, the pam phlets would be distributed not only by patrolmen on Salem streets, but at: public places in Salem and in f nearby towns through their ; police depart-ments.