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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1954)
n r J 5f n 'olio sraiMiniuiiiiB r t As Mfeaee V- KUNDBD 1651 104TH YEAR . 2j SECTIONS U PAGES Th Orogoa Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday. September 21, 1954 PRICE 5c Ho. 178 Lddh 70 A - I . 15 Chaplains To Safety Before C46 NEWHALL. Calif. CSV-Fifteen Civil Air Patrol chaplains and three crewmen of an Air Force C46 transport plane narrowly escap ed death Monday by parachuting just before the big craft crashed in flames on the Los Angeles City Prison Farm, j The Air Force reported that the plane wjth a pilot, co-pilot and engineer and the chaplains crashed shortly after takeoff, trailing mmm tomb Last May 17th the U. S. Su preme Court handed down its decision on the issue of racial segregation in public schools, holding that it violated the con siruuon. necognmng tne com plexity of the problem of for- mulating decrees for making' its ruling effective the Court invited the U. S. attorney general to participate in the further con sideration of some of the pertin ent issues. It alsq advised attorn ey generals of states where segre gation is maintained they .might appear as amicus curiae. The date for submission of briefs was set as October 1st r A number of the southern states however, perhaps all of them, were unwilling to join in consideration of 1 this ', matter, still adhering to the, position that the federal government had no authority in the case. However, in none of the states is the signi ficance of the Court's ruling mis sed. In all of them it has precipi tated a great deal of discussion. Perhaps the remarkable thing is the general calm which followed the handing down of the decision. There was a great deal of protest and some subsequent action to avoid the consequence of the rul ing; but on the whole the South has reacted quite soberly though that doesn't mean that segrega tion will be abandoned readily, not at alL , () Some states, to be sure, have taken steps to permit abolition of public schools : among them South Carolina, Georgia and Mis sissippi. That is the extreme, and it is not certain that even they will pursue ' 1 1 (Continued on editorial page, 4.) Hit-Run Gar BREMERTON. Wash. W A year-old Port Orchard boy; was struck down and killed on a rural road by a hit-run driver Monday evening and the State Patrol later said a 17-year-old Olalla youth had admitted driving the death car. The little victim was Mark Sauer. the son of Mrr and Mrs. Wilbur Sauer. L Richard Franklin ; Brewer, j ar rested at the Harpef ferry termi nal several hours after the acci dent told Set Charles Kinzel ' in a tape-recorded admission that; he became scared and. took after hitting the boy- j off" House Speaker to Talk at Portland PORTLAND (UP) Joseph W. Martin Jr., speaker of the 'House of Representatives, Will speak here Tuesday night at the Lincoln High School auditorium. : Martin is currently on a cross: country tour to support Republican congressional candidates. ! The representative plans to stop briefly at Chehalis, Wash., Wednes day morning en route to Seattle, ; GUARD RETURNED WASHINGTON Ofi T The Army announced Monday it' is returning the name and colors of the 47th National Guard Division - to Min nesota and North Dakota in 1 De cember. This will complete! the turnback to the states of all eight National Guard divisions called in- to service for the Korean War. Animal Crackers IV WARMCM COOOKICH "Personally, I think Christian Diof is en the right track. .. ' J.- 1 r" j" Boy Killed by tv Jump. . inents Mo smoke and with one engine afire. Lt. Jack Allen, officer in charge of the rehabilitation center for al coholics; ' said the pilot, Capt. Thomas E. Willson, from North Highland. Calif.; told him he was the last to leave the plane by para chute. :y ) ' H All the chaplains were strictly amateur parachuters. None bad ever bailed out of a plane before. They landed over 'a) wide area about two miles west of the prison farm and later gathered in this town. -. 1 i ; ! Two in Hospital ! J About a half dozen of the South ern California chaplains, who had started out for a two-day meeting of Civil Air Patrol chaplains ' at Sacramento, were given first aid treatment at Newhall Community Hospital and released. - Only two were! kept in the hos pital. Delbert McLaughlin of Riv erside, Calif., was under observa tion but had no fractures, hospital attendants said. Barplome Alorda of EI Centro came doVn on a rail road track and was being treated for a gashed; leg and bruised arm. Lt. Allen i said ' the pilot was dazed and shaken up but appar ently not seriously injured. The of ficer said two or three inmates of the farm, which has 500 prisoners, suffered minor injuries. "There were about 123 working in the shop area where the plane crashed," 'said Lt Allen. "Our men started running when the ship crashed." j The officer said the prisoners immediately started fighting the fire where the wreckage was strewn over a wide. area. The plan crashed in, the main build ing area of the prison farm, scrap ing, the side of a garage in the shop area. I , .' Capt Willson told prison farm officials that his plane developed "vibration" and that he feathered the prop of, one engine - but it caught fire. Willson said that just west of the prison farm he dumped most of the plane's gasoline load and then an .engine feu from the plane. ! - . ' ' The C4S hit just a little south of the prison farm compound.. Applet ate to; Meet Mother! Tliis Morning SEATTLE UP) An Oregon mother, and her newsman son, separated . for more than a year and a half , by an ocean and the bars of a Chinese Communist pris on,, will be reunited at the Seattle- Tacoma Airport Tuesday. . The mother is Mrs. Frank Ap- plegate, Medford, whose 1 faith in the safe return of her boy never The son ; is Richard Applegate, Hong: Kong correspondent for the National .Broadcasting Co., who was seized by the Chinese Reds 18 months ago along with another newsman and the skipper of their yacht. i i Applegate and Donald Dixon, In ternational News Service corres pondent are scheduled to land at the Seattle-Tacoma Airport aboard a Northwest Orient Airlines plane from .Tokyo at 8 a. m. . ( Mrs. Applegate will be there waiting impatiently. She was to fly to Seattle from Medford Mon day night. - " j Applegate, Dixon and Ben Kras ner were released by the Chinese last week after ' being imprisoned since" they were taken off th9 yacht while sailing west of Hong Kong. : f ; Clear. Weather B lie to Continue More good weather is in store for the Salem area today, the Mo Nary Field weather station pre dieted early Tuesday. r j The forecast calls for some morning fogt which will give way to clear skies later in the day. The - temperature is expected to rise to about 76 in the afternoon. Yesterday's high was 75. f Portland Baker Medford North Bend Roaeburc San Francisco Chicago ' New York Lot Angeles - Willamette River " FORECAST (from V. bureau. McNanr field. Salem Mostly cleat today and tonijht ex- ceotfar some morn in r tog. rarer cloudy Wednesday. little change in temnerature. with highest i today near 7i and the lowest tonight near 42. Temperature at ll.-l today was 4. ; - ! SALEM PHECTPITATIOSf Since Star of Weather Year Sept This Yer Last Year Normal Crash ( niL mil. rrrcip. " , ' ' : TS 43 J :- 73 4 4)0 ; 7 31 f.M t as 4i jo J 89 . 47 IJM ; , 79. 44 - S .00 ! 77 48 : ;. f .- as 5s .oo 7S ' 68 r T - 74 53 f .00 i 1.7 feet, i - S. weather . . 1 .00 JSO New Bank ya :t y -z :ya wyMyyyy My i " I -A NJ bJf f ; - , , Salem's new Commercial Bank, scheduled for early construction at Chemeketa and Church streets, will probably open for business in temporary quarters across Church Street in December. Plans for the new structure (sketched above) call for a one-story reinforced concrete and brick veneer build ing with a basement Bids on the building Will be called as soon as working! drawings are! com pleted by the Bank Building Corp. f St Louis. (Picture also on page 5, sec. L) I , French Chief Outlines West Army Plan STRASBOURG: France MB French Premier Pierre Mendes France Monday outlined plans for a treaty to rearm West Germany in Western defense which he said could be signed and ratified before the year's end. The plan, which Mendes-France outlined to the European Consulta tive Assembly here, would tie West Germany in a tight European al liance including , Britain before there is any step to add rearmed Germans to NATO's ranks. The main points of Mendes- France 's plan to plug j the breech left by the French-killed EDC uni fied army proposal are: L.Any pact calling on West Ger many and France to unite to pro vide troops j for common defense must include Britain as a full part ner. The basis for the new alliance would be the 1948 Brussels pact 2. Top limits would be fixed on fighting forces of West Germany and other members of the alliance. 3. Construction of arms factories and ! arms production .would be strictly supervised and controlled. 4. , The new alliance would be tied ! closely to NATO. Mendes- France said this would reduce French resistance to - West Ger many's entry into NATO. 5. Quick drafting of a treaty of only 20 to 23 articles to carry out the plan. The Premies predicted the ! job could be done within a month, with the member countries ratifying the treaty before the end of this year. , Spider Safe But Not Foot VANCOUVER. Wash. UPi ,' Mrs. John Cunningham, using a spray bomb, was attempting to kill ; a spider at her home here. I The spider ran behind her bus band's gun rack. She took the rifle out of the rack and aimed the spray bomb. But as she pulled the trigger of the bomb with her right hand she accidentally pulled the trigger of the rifle with her left. - A bullet went through her foot Mrs. Cunningham never found out whether she killed the spider. Die Regime to Continue Ban on Federal-Built Northwest Dams By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent WASHINGTON The Eisen hower administration will contin ue its "no new starts" policy of deferring new federally b u i 1 1 dams in the Pacific Northwest and elsewhere for at least anoth er year, according to instructions now being passed out to govern ment' agencies by the Bureau of the Budget , 1 ; The instructions are for the strict guidance of federal agencies that are now drafting their bud get requests for the coming fiscal year upon which President Eisen hower will base his annual budget message to Congress in January. As is customary, the Budget Bu reau is riding herd on each agen cy to keep the total federal bud get as low as possible. !. Tonga Instructions With another budgetary deficit staring the Bureau in the face for the current fiscal year, estimated last week to hit about $4.7 billion in the red, tough instructions have been issued which, unless relaxed in the next few months as a result of unforseen circum stances, will speU approximately the following message for the Pa cific Northwest: . ' ' i L No request wilt be made for any big new hydroelectric dams which most observers agree the region will need to get started to avert a severe shortage tf power by the 1960s. 1 No "partnership" dams are rea Building Planned in Salem Downtown Bank Plans Temporary Office Site December opening of the Commercial Bank in temporary quar ters of the Griffin Building was announced Monday by officials of Salem's newest banking organization. I ;! Tinkham Gilbert Salem, vice president of the' bank, said ! 1.200 square feet of space had been leased in the Griffin Building at 320 N. Church St, directly across the proposed; new building. Gilbert said 'preliminary plans for the new' structure had been approved and they were now wait ing for Working drawings from the Bank Building Corporation of St Louis before calling for bids. The one - story , and ' basement building j will be constructed of reinforced concrete with brick veneer. It will rise on the north west corner of Church end Chem eketa where the Shrock Used Car lot is now located. Plans for use of the temporary quarters will go ahead as soon as approval; of A. A. Rogers, state superintendent of banks, and of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in Washington, D.C is received. Application for use of the quarters has already been submitted, Gilbert said, and ap proval seems certain. The bank corporation, formed in April with an initial capital of $235,000, will be located in the temporary quarters for about six months at which time it is expect ed the new building will be com pleted. I . . ' lL - ' ' (Additional details on page 5, Sec. 1.) j eas Plane Crashes - - - - i - - ' ' is TOLEDO, Wash. UPi . Three persons j escaped serious injury Monday ievening when their" light plane smashed to the ground on a small; farm on the outskirts of this small town 25 miles south of Chehalis. , The three, W. L. Kesinger, 23, of Winlock; L. C Budd, 59, i of College Place," Wash., Kesmger's father-in-law; and David Budd, 10, also of College Place, all walked away from the wrecked plane. Tony Borte, Toledo town mar shal, j said the plane, owned and being flown by Kesinger,1 devel oped engine trouble while making an approach to the Toledo air port. -: ' i dy for construction, nor will they be until advance planning and congressional authorization have been completed. Congress has thus far approved only one such "partnership' Priest Rapids Dam on the Columbia. , 2. No new rivers and harbors projects will be aUowed to go forward, despite the action of the 83rd Congress ' in authorizing many millions more for such im provements accomplished through federal spending. Fends Needed This would include the $8,555, 000 dredging and jetty construc tion project for clearing. the mouth of the Columbia of naviga tion impediments, and the Amaz on Creek- project in Eugene. Con gress approved them both last month, but subject to later ap propriation of the necessary funds, j -".. - ' I 5 - Over the. years, including the omnibus rivers and harbors bill of last month. Congress has au thorized the spending of some $800,000,000 for such projects in Oregon which has never been fol lowed up with actual money for financing. This Is exclusive of the many projects that have been fi nanced and completed. 3. Planning and engineering in vestigations of new projects will continue on important public works projects against the day the administration s may wish to accelerate federal spending in this field for purposes of giving the Escap economy a shot in the arm. street from the site for the bank's Mitchell Tells AFL 'Political A . . 1 Unf iUtacK air f: LOS ANGELES Ufi Secretary of Labor I James PJ Mitchell Monday accused, the American Federation of . Labor, face to face, of i unfair political' opposition to the Eisen hower I administration. Mitchell bluntly told delegates to the 10-million-member labor organ ization's annual convention that the AFL would make more progress in achieving its aims if it were not so unyieldingly critical oLthe GOP. President Eisenhower's I labor secretary said in remarks pre pared for the convention's after noon session that be agreed with the political ' philosophy of the AFL's late founder, Samuel Gomp ers, that labor should "reward its friends 'and oppose its enemies. "It is difficult! to see, however,' Mitchell said, fhow that philoso phy is being applied when criticism of an administration is all encom passing and takes no note of its intentions or accomplishments. . . "In the past 20 months we have accomplished much for the! work ing men and women of America and I can pledge to you that we will continue to I do so. - I AFL President George Meahy, in a keynote address morning open ing the convention, seemed to ai ticipate Mitchell's charge of politi cal bias against the GOP by! assert ing that the AFL was tied to neither major party. j "We are not going to be the tail to the Democratic kite or the Re publican kite," Meany said. "We are going ahead under the Gomp ers philosophy by any method un der which we' fed, we can make progress. i - OuijaBoard9 'Copter Seek ion FORT WORTH W-Ouija boards and helicopters I went to work Mon day in Fort Worth's great snake hunt. i I . I' But neither ithe aerial nor 'the mystic device turned up a hot lead on the whereabouts of Pete, the missing python. ' Zoo Curator Lawrence Curtis said "no clues or anything" con cerning Pete bad been found. But there was I no slack in the stream of suggestions as:' to how the . 18 ) foot, 150 - pound :f serpent might be corraled. , A visitor from Monroe, La., called police at noon and said her daughter h aid "pinpointed the snake's location by Ouija board. Police searched the neighbor hood without finding a trace of Pete;',:' ; . - ' !c - " Pete was discovered AWOL at 9:30 a. m. Saturday morning when keepers went to the zoo's retpile exhibit to inspect their chargesv Son-iri-Law . j . ' I. , ; jV-: ' ., v J Held in Death i r . )' i ! -i " ': " EUGENE Ufi . The son-in-law of a slain woman was arraigned id district court here a few hours after her death Monday, and a preliminary hearing was set for Friday. - .j Arraigned was Roy Goodrich, 46, a farm implement mechanic. He was charged' with slaying! Mrs. Mary MacGregor, 62. Seattle, after a quarrel that started when Good rich returned at 1' a.m. from a visit to Oakridge, 40 miles south east of here, i r i Pytl Grand Jury Probe Ordered In FHA Action WASHINGTON J1 Atty. Gen. Brownell Monday announced that a special grand jury in Washington Will investigate possible "bribery and other criminal conduct in the federal housing program." i . He also disclosed plans for na tionwide action, saying: "Warren Olney III, head of the Department of Justice's Criminal Division, will this week call upon United States attorneys in all other districts of the ' nation to present to grand juries as soon as material is available full testimony concern ing criminal conduct uncovered by the administration's investigation in their districts." Unfolding Story ' : i Brownell's action was the latest chapter in the unfolding story of how many promoters and others pocketed huge profits on rental housing under the Federal Housing Administration. Brownell tossed some brickbats at the Truman administration in his announcement; saying of the FHA: ! "The huge federal agency upon which the nation depended for stimulating home building and housing construction became rid dled with corruption under the pri or administration.". Also, Brownell specified that in the District of Columbia grand jury proceedings, U. S. Atty. Leo A. Rover would present evidence of the activities of Clyde L. Powell. 'Arrest Record' He said Powell, who resigned last April about the time the housing scandals came to light, "rose to assistant commissioner (of the FHA) despite knowledge of the former administration of an arrest record, including conviction for jewel theft" . ) I "While assistant commissioner," Brownell said, "Powell had charge of the. .rental housing program which operated from 1946 to 1950. "This program resulted in wind falls to speculators exceeding 51 million dollars alone in the 285 cases reviewed by the special in vestigations office set up by the present administration in FHA. Resignation of Ballaritine Confirmed PORTLAND m Duncan S. Ballantine. Reed College's 41-year- old president is resigning. J "This decision is not hasty," Bal lantine said Monday. "It was reached about the first of June, but : under the circumstances im pending, it was necessary to post pone It." Although long at odds with the Reed jfaculty, Ballantine apparent ly was referring to the House Un American Activities Committee's hearings in June as the "circum stances." - -I 1 -. ", i The committee 5 hearings brought the faculty friction to public at tention. As result of the hearings, Ballantine suspended Lloyd J. Rey nolds, an art teacher, but the fac ulty protested the action by a vote of 38-9. Later, Reynolds and an other teacher were reinstated. The educator also has had dif ferences with student councils, which have supported faculty op position to Ballantine's efforts to change traditional policies." i Referring .to J this, , Ballantine said: ' : '.-" I . "My reasons (for resigning) are many, but apart from my personal desires I find the resistance to change in the' status quo are too deep-seated to bring about those changes which I believe are neces sary for the future of the college. Last Friday, the Reed board of trustees reportedly refused to ac cept Ballantine s resignation. Mon day, however, the educator . said the board will meet again in two weeks "to consider the matter fur ther. i I - 1 Pope's Condition Said Unchanged CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy The. condition of Pope Pius XII, fatigued by a! heavy summer schedule of audiences and extra ordinary, Marian year activities. was described Monday as un changed.! ' s . A Vatican source at the pontiffs summer residence here said de spite his fatigue, the Roman Cath olic leader had gone about his reg ular schedule" in conducting the af fairs of the church. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn 1, New York 7 At MUwaukec 6-L Cincinnati 2-3 At Chicago 2. St. Louis 7 Only famci 'acheduled. . t .. AMERICA LEAGUE At Cleveland T. Chicago 4 At Baltimore Detroit 4 At New York Washington S At Boston S. Philadelphia I r 1 K - $ h - I- - 4 ft it ' SEN. JOHN SPARKMAN Accused at Senate. Hearing Ike Back in Denver From Trout Stream DENVER Ut President Eisen hower returned from a Rocky Mountain vacation Monday and immediately tackled a stack of ac cumulated work including prep arations for a politically signifi cant tOur of the Far West i this week. - Refreshed after five days of trout fishing and just plain loaf ing at Fxaser. Colo., the. jPresi dent got back to his summer White Hose desk here shortly after 10 a.m. and started the wheels whir ring speedily. His activities included: 1. More work on four speeches he will make Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday in Missoula, Mont; on the Oregon-Washington border at ceremonies dedicating McNary Dam; and in Los Angeles. That tour which includes a major political address in Los An geles Thursday night , will be against the . background all the way of the Republican drive to maintain control of Congress in the November elections. 2. Arrangements to confer here Tuesday on the eve of that , tour with Leonard W. Halt chairman of the Republican National Com mittee.. . - : ' 3. Scheduling of another confer ence Tuesday with Harold E. .Stas- sen, , chief ot tne t preign upera tions Administration 4: Picking Carter L. Burgess of Columbia, S. C, . to be assistant secretary of defense for manpower and personnel, and Albert Pratt of Newton, Mass., to be an assistant secretary of the Navy in charge of personnel and reserve forces. Owens Auto Agency Sold To Portlander B. E. (Kelly) Owens announced Monday the sale of bis automo bile business at 660 N. Liberty Street ta Rudy TaggeselL Port land. V - : The firm called the Kelly Ow ens Fontiac CO., was lormerij known as the Herrall-Owens Co., when 1 Owens was in partnership with Robert J. HerralL It was established in Salem ; 20 years ago. The firm was located at 235 S. Commercial St, until 1948 when it was movea to mc present id eation. Later, Owens-acquired all of the business. - j i Taggesell, the new owner, 'has taken a lease on the building. He has been in the automobile busi ness for 30 years. ! I Salem Police Praisbd by FBI Chief The Salem Police Department's manual, which was published in 1952 to aid members of the de partment in their work, has re ceived a plug from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover; a letter ironi a Massachusetts town official in dicated Monday. The department received a re quest for a copv of the manual from Robert J. M. O Hare, town manager of Stoughton, Mass, who wrote that he has been mak ing a study of police methods in order to improve j his town's Police department i CHare said he had written to the FBI to request information on local police methods. A re turn letter from Hoover, he said, nraised the Salem police man ual and suggested he write,here for a. copy. A copy of 1 the- manual was mailed to ? O Hare. Police said about 200 copies have been sent since 1952 to police ana otner public officials who have asked for the. book. ! Two Alabama Builders Also Implicated INDIANAPOLIS w Witnesses to a Senate committee hearing Monday' named U. S. Sen. John L Sparkman of Alabama as the ru- -mored source of "influence' in Washington for Federal Housing Administration approval of mort gages which gave nearly 24 mil- - lion dollars in "windfalls" profits to two Alabama promoters. The surprise naming of the 1932 Democratic vice presidential nomi nee came as the Senate Banking committee headed by Sen. Homer - E. Caphart (R-Ind) opened hear- ings into operations of Marvin L." Warner and Joseph H. Kanter. The two men, starting in Bir mingham', Ala., in 1947, have ouilt ana sun own 12 apartment house : projects six in Birmingham, three in Cincinnati, two in St. Louis and one in Indianapolis, i :. William Simon, committee chief' counsel, said Warnef and Kanter got the FHA to underwrite mort gages totaling $24,435,932 on the 12 projects. Actual cost of building them; Simon said, was $21,964,860, yielding a windfall profit of $2,471, 072. .,' : : . : Name Brought Up Sparkman S name was brought up in testimony by James Swan, former acting evaluator for the In- . diana FHA office. - Swan said I the late R. Earl Pe- ters, then state FHA administrator. opposed granting FHA sanction to a mortgage of nearly 3V. million dollars sought by Warner and Kan ter to build the Essex House apart ments here. Pressure from Washington' was given by Swan as the reason Peters finally approved the mort gage.' Under questioning he then said V was common knowledge in the state FHA office that Spark man was applying the pressure but that as far as I know it was strict ly hearsay." ' r - , I ' Sparkman is in Europe and could not be reached for comment. In Washington his secretary, Ed H. Hyde, said: Vl .-.. Influence' ,We never exerted any pressure or influence in behalf of anyone." .Hyde added, though, that "We know Marvin Warner and Joe Kan ter" and that his office had con tacted the FHA on occasion to make appointments for them. He said his office had done the same; for other Alabama builders. "That is normal practice in this office and in every other senator's office," Hyde said.. "It was strictly a constituent-senator relationship." Warner, while on the ttand him self, denied he had ever discussed the ' Indianapolis project with Sparkman. ' Capehart told a newsman later the committee had no evidence in volving Sparkman in the alleged pressure beyond the testimony by witnesses at the hearings that Sparkman's name was the .one mentioned when the subject was discussed in the state FHA office. Swan's testimony that Spark- man's name figured in reports of influence for granting one loan was corroborated in part by Patrick J. Smith, Indianapolis attorney who represented an Indianapolis con tractor,. Leslie Colvin. Smith said on the stand Warner boasted to him, as a means i a removing Smith's objections to on deal, that Sparkman was backacg the FHA application. U. S. Ready to Halt Entry of China to U.N. UNITED NATIONS N. Y. UtV U. S. sources said Monday night the. West is ready with a atrong counterattack to meet expected de mands of the Soviet bloc and India for admission of Red China to the U. N. - '- I The West drew its lines tighter as uic cigiim ucuci u nsxuiuij wound up in a two-minute session and the delegates prepared for the ninth Assembly, convening at 3 p. . m. Tuesday. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will be on hand to speak for the United States if and when Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister An drei Y. Vishinsky brings up the , Red Chinese issue, American dele gation members said. Getting ready for this fight U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Ladge Jr. charged Sunday that Communist China carried out 39 "warlike acts of piracy" against ships and planes' of seven nations. , w j Today's Statesman SECTION 1 ,.'-r . - General news 2.4,5,7 Valley news J Star Gazer .i.--L 3 Editorials features .....-.; 4 ' Society, women's Crossword puzzle ....i 7 SECTION 2 ; : - Sports IJl Classified ads ....... ....... 3-S Radio, TV ,....,.... Comics J S : '-r , 't J
