'.' ";' : . v i ;: -1 --P f .:
v'-j v;;;.; -.- - A- - -"- '. i ' ''.-;; "- !
.Fuel to World.
I -i ' ' .
. I . .
Founds ; of Atomic
The Weather,
FORECAST (from U. S, wtathff
bureau. McNary field, Salem))
A few showers thli morninS: fa If
this afternoon. Increaflnf cloudiness
late thli afternoon, with rain tonight.
High today S6; low tonight 42.
Temperature - at U:01 a.m. today ' ,
wax 48. - ' t f. j ,
8ALKM MICIFITAIIOX
Since Start Of Weather Year Sept 1 ,
This Year Last Year t Normal
7.0e - : .4S I ; sos '
104TH YEAS
Lionel parrymb're
t
veteran
m
Hollywood ia tji brinlsni
career; of Ulwited Lionel Barry
mor U stilled by death Monday
ni1L 1 ' ; :
Thf eldest member t)f Americkj
Veyil- family," which Included
Ethei and the late . John Batty
more succumbed to a i complica
tion of illmenti, Including irthrl-
tf, tthich tflppled him nd forced
" him int a wheel chair during the
later years of his life, He was 7.
fiarrymore had been in a coma
. for almost M hours when he died
at Valley Hospital ia nearby Van
Niiys.' , .
Or. John Paul Ewifljj,: Uofiel's
physicilr. . laid the' immediate
cause of the actor's death was
heart coflgestkm. Ethet Barrymori
, a yesr younger than Lionel, iur
vives him, but John died la 1142.
Lionel was one of the most Ver
satile of Hollywood' film great
In addition to being, : in hi prime,
a top ranking actoiv he branched
out with equal facility te directing
and later to etching and painting,
and to music. i i . i
These later talents he 'developed
after ,the crippling effects J)f arth
Mice
nJCDOIia
Yesterday I recommended that
the Urns of memben of the State
House of Representatives be
lengthened to fouriesrs which
would injure longef wperieiice
fof members at each biennial ie
siou and thus permit the House
to jet dewt t business more
quickly. Today 1 want to urge
that our national constitution be
changed t extend the terms of
members of the national House
of Representatives to four yean.
Instead of splitting the member
ship into two parts with half to
be elected each two years t would
have the entire membership be
elected. in the years when a pres
went is caosen. j ,
It ia no longer necessary, ii
ever it was, for House terms to
be as short as two years, as it is
now, a member hardly gets in his
seat before he must start cam
paigning for.re-electionl He laces
two elections every two years:
the primary election for the nom
ination and the general election
for the final verdict Trying to
campaign in his homej district
and at the same time function
as Representative in Washington
is often a. trying task. Moreover
the expense of -two Campaigns
added to the Cost of living at the
national capital makes a heavy
burden on a congressman's! fi-
nances. - j I j j : !
As for frequent! elections to
keep representatives acquainted
with the popular will, that is no
longer necessary, j Communica
tions between constituents and
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
Police Check-up
Almost Costs 1 I i
Motorist $299 i
Being stopped by a I policeman
in Salem almost cost Dallas mo
torist Gordon & Gerard $299, but
city police said Monday he can
have his money back if he'll come
and get it j j t
Gerard was stopped iby a traf
fic patrolmsn Sunday night The
officer let him go withnut i cita
tion after exsmlnlng his driver's
license. ' i j
About four hours later, Ger
ard's wife telephoned from Dal
las to report he'd lost his billfold.
Sh said it might have fallen out
of the ear after he showed it to
the officer. f
- The same pollcemtn who had
stopped the driver returned to
the scene and recovered the till
fold from the street Its contents,
including S299 in currency, Were
intact - ,
AN t MALC RAC KR 3
"Darling, you're going to love
your new nomel"
. Si . . ' v
1 t I I - . ;.
2 SECTIONS 1 6 PAGES
LIONEL BAjtBYMoRE
filial CUttab Falls
est
To McCarthy'
Sideon Issiie 1
. . i i t
WASlllNGTON m -iThe hoQy
debated Irving I fettsa ease
churned up a couple of upheavals
id the McCarthy censure row Mon
dayfollowed by i a Democratic
statement teat Sea, I McCarthy
ought to oe thrown out w the sen
ate. " t - : ' -, . ; 1
The exDUisloa . iueseitlon wis
made by Sen. ,rvin (D-NC), who
accused McCarthy, ef making "foul
and fantastic charges" ajainst the
committee that recommended " he
be censured. feutsErvin said he
would not formally move that Mc
Carthy be ousted. I
Ervitt spoke out on the Senate
floor after Sen. j Case (R-RD), a
fellow member of the 6-men com
mittee that recommended censure
of the Wisconsin Republican, an
nounced he will switch: sides and
vote against rebuking I McCarthy
on one of two pending 'charges! I
Case said new evidence supplied
by Secretary of Tne Army Stevens
convinces him McCarthy should
not be censured for alleged abusive
treatment of Brig. ..GenJ Ralph W.
Zwicker when Zwicker testified on
the Army's handling of the Peress
case. r j
Additional details on page 3,
U-S.Delavs
Fight to Deport
Dick Haymes
i
WASHINGTON if) - The govern
mcnt decided Monday to make no
move toward deporting Rita Hiy
worth's buiband, ictoMinger'DIck
Haymei, until the couru have
oa.wed on hut tma f ?
How long it might take te get 1
full court review was Indefinite but
It Seemed likely that Htymet, who
was born in Argentina,: could stay
la this country for months, at Jeast.
i ..-. r- - -
Washed Thiif
Takes Giickett
, Salem police were called to the
home ef Mm, Elizabeth Cowftx.
155 N. 23rd St. Monday night by
a report that a masked Intruder
had broken into her chicken
house. - i . i -: :
The officers returned to the
station without making an arrest
They said the burglar a laraa
raccoon which- had somehow win
dered Jnto the city made his es
cape before the squad car arriv
ed, taking one n( Mri, Cowltz
chickens with him
Doctor Sentenced
To 7 Years on J
Abortion Charge1
COQUILLE Ul - A doctor who
pleaded guilty to jmanslaughter by
aportion was sentenced Monday; to
seven years in prison and fined
S3M. I : : j
He was Dr. O. H. Clark, who
was told by Circuit SJudge Dal
King. "You have not only violated
the law of this state, but the law
Actor. Dies
! ' . I
ritii b4 sidelined him from ill
but i few mcvli relet, f t
' (Additional details on pflgl S,
c. ia ' ; ; , ' j , c
f A j, .. f
I -vn r
I
of God and the law of the medical
profession.'' : -V ? ;
The charge stemmed from the
recent death of Mrs. Elinor Klefer
of Klamath, CaliL, in; a Eureka
hospital.
'i V"--':!. L r: Mi
Gerva
18
Split on
Pen Site
State imti Htm Service
GERVAIS Residents of tb
Cervais area ar quarreling over
whether; they i want a $1,250,000
state penal institution for a neigh
dot.
Two opposing factions are cir
culating petitions for presentation
to the State Bosrd of Control,
which meets today in Salem. The
board is scheduled to Continue its
study of the site for the proposed
institution, which iwas authorized
by the state's voters in 1892.
One Gervals-area group, com
posed largely of farmers from
outside the town limits, filed a
petition Monday asking the board
to turn down the proposed Kep
pinger farm site near Oervaw
The petition was filed by Salem
Attorney perry Buren, who said
more than 200 persons had sign
ed. Others Favor 1
l The other faction, a citizens'
committee headed by residents of
Gervals, also claims mora than
200 signatures on petitions in fa
vor of establishing the reforms
tdry on the site, which is located
at the intersection of the Pacific
Highway and the Gervais-ML An
gel highway. , ,
The dispute hasn't beeh limit
ed to collecting signatures. A
weekend conflict Itt downtown
Gervais resulted In the commu
nity's volunteer fire department
being called out to maintain or
der, a fire department official
disclosed. At least one fist fight
Wis reported, but there were no
arrests,, ,
Mayor Rex Cutsorth, contacted
by telephone, remarked "1 have
nothing -to say." He iiiid that
some persons had misinterpreted
earlier comments on the dispute,
but refused to clarify his posi
tion.
Other city officials discussed
the disagreement regarding the
Dfoooflil to build a reformatory
near Gervais, but all declined te
discuss the Saturday night fracas.
(Story also on page 2, sec. L)
Mah Wounds
Son, Kills Self
WAPATO. Wash. W) -i A Wapa-
to man critically wounded his
month-old son and then killed him
self with a .22 caliber rifle shot
Monday night, Wapato police re
ported. r 1
Dead was Martin valenzuela. In
critical condition with a chest
wound -at Toppenish Memorial
Hospital was Valencia's son,
Charles.:
Wanato police said details were
i a .
sketchv but as far as they could
determine Valenzuela locked him
self and the child in the bedroom
at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs, Lillian Cleeson,
Police said Valenzuela appar
ently shot the tot and then turned
the rifle on himself. He died short
ly after police arrived at the Glee-
son home.
Police sad they had not deter
mined what led to the shooting.
Tax Board Chairman Blames
Polk Assessor for Mistake
Samuel B, Stewart, chairman of
tho Oregon tax commission, Mon
day blamed Polk county assessor
for the fact thit Polk county tax
payers are paying mors property
taxes thsn they should.
"In spits of efforts to pasi the
buck to the state tax commission,
the primary responsibility for as
sessments rest with the county
assessor," Stewart said.
"In no event does the state tax
commission step Into the picture
until the county assessors' office
nil fallen down on the job," he
added. '
The county's taxpayers are pay
lng $123,000 more thin they should
because' 23 large firms In the
county didn't provide tax commis
sion appraisers with inventory
records in time to get new inven
tory appraisals on the assessment
State tax official! illumed- the
county would use the old ap
praisals, meanwhile, but county
officials understood otherwise..
Polk county is one of the coun
ties where the stats tax body con
ducted a general reappraisal of
Inventories in order to correct In
equities. i ,
SUwart's prepared statement
included: "However, it should be
understood that in spite of the ex
cess tax collections now facing
Polk County, the average taxpay
er there is suffering no serious
injury"-.-
, "The tax levy would have been
approximately , the same had the
Th Oregon Statement, Salm, Oiq oni
Tons of Cherries Offer Impressive! Sight on Teacher Tour
r k
. V s&M W ilfW I M -Ml II I INH I 'V
'ilijv-;.v; .3
i ' 7tT3
WMlffldn ' AVritm MilSSSSC W rTSSSWMk 'IMMMMI " f 1 I !! Illllltf Hi Ml 1111 ll III iWiWWws HljH Ml ""TlMHal MM nUI ILLII IJUS MIL lllHHIW S A t MIHSJ
i v i J 1 ...
Thousands of tons of cherries In scores of giant tats and hundreds
of barrels were an impressive sight for this group of Salem Public
School teachers4 taking, psrt Monday in the first Salem Basiffess
r.aucallasi Day, Eva Wolfe, Washington School, Mrs. Neva Mua
diflger, Grant School, Vernl Kellar. Richmend School, Helen
fletcher, Leslie Junior High School, Francis McCarter, gpecUl
PresidehtAsks
reatv
. ii j--
a - . si . .
WASHlNGTOTf !(! - President
Eisenhower Monday called on the
Senate te fatify the treaty bind
ing a sovereign i Germany closer
te Western defense- as a boon to
peace and freedom in the world
is a whole." l -1 fi--
Thr President sent te Capitol
Hill, for action by the Senate next
January, a stack of agreements
resulting (rem the nmo-power .con
ference and the Nortn Atlantic
Treaty (NATO) session in London
and Paris this fall. He asked, the
Senate to study thorn carefully and
ratify them at the regular session.
His letter of 1 transmittI ap
peared aimed not only at quieting !
any qualms the senate mignt nave
about the pact but also to do away
with misgivings voiced abroad by
Germany, Prance and even Russia.-
U :
to the Germans, Eisenhower
Seemed to be saying the agree
ment would guarantee their free
dom and equality. To the French,
he pledged tight reins on German
rearmament. ; . I
A'fter explaining bow the. agree-
! menLs would work, Elsenhower
made a gesture' toward Russia,
which contends NATO k a threat
te its borders.
X
state not stepped Into the picture.
It would have been reduced only
to the extent of the assessor's own
viluitkui on then omitted proper
ties which. w had the right to
assume; be would include on the
tax rolls in the absence of our
completed appraisal!." I
"In other words, most of the
S3M.&80 assessed valuation of in
ventories involved represent!
'omitted property assessment' un
covered by the state tax commis
sion's appraisers; and which would
not have been brought to light ex
cept for our decision to reappraise
this merchandise with our own
men." ' js ' I -,
The tax commissioner asserted
that the excess eoUection of taxes
should result in reduction in the
levy for next year, since It would
represent a surplus over : and
above the budget needs and should
be carried over into next year to
apply on the l&3-5o budget.
"While the present tax muddle
involves only the assessment of
merchandise inventories we have
evidence to indicate similar grots
inequities exist In the assessment
of equipment as Swell as real prop
erty throughout the cwnty,
Stewart said. j '-- .
"This is a condition that can be
corrected only by a complete 100
percent appraisal of the; entire
county. I
Stewart said the state tax com
mission is ready to cooperate with
Polk county if and when the county
court indicates! a readiness for
such a reappraisal program.
Seriate Ratify
Luroncl
1 - v
Poukidbd ' 1651' ' ' :-' i-'-'--K :
Tuesday, Novmbr II. 1354
Teachers A ttend glasses'
InEigltiy S&em
By THOMAS G. WX1GHT 1
Staff Writer, The Statesman
Teachers, who have a lot to do
wlth stirtinf careers in motion,
got a good look it the finished
product in action Monday as
?ueste of Salem businesses in the
irst Business-Education Day.
Eighty Salem firms acted ss
classroom, laboratory and teach
er for more than 400 teachers of
Salem Public school system, and
the reaction from both ends of
the hickory stick was "Day well
spent" ' v
The teachers poked their hoses
Into stockrooms, pickle vats, jew
elry safes, baking ovens,, bank:
vaults and credit files. '
They beard talks on selling mo
tor ears, buying draperies, fix
ing" vacuum cleaners, moving fur-1
niture, brining cherries and even
writing news stories,
And some of them, with the
benign approval of their one-day
faculty, playld hookey from
school after diligently heeding
their lessons during the first half
day. - - , '
, Some teachers came away with
samples not only of the way busi
ness keeps and thrives but of
products of the business they vis
ited, i
Offered Choices
Teachers were assigned to busi
ness establishments by their
own choice of interests. James
Fisiel, for instance, a langusge
teacher at Leslie Junior High
school, was a gueit of Roberts
Bros, after voicing a preference
for department store merchandis
ing Alice Klnnard, Pour Corners
teacher, took her schooling ' at
Stevens It Son Jewelers, as did
Mrs. Hulda Gilmore j of Baker
SchooL -
Business-Education Day, spon
sored by Salem Chimbcr of Com
merce and held for the first time
this year, replaces the regularly
scheduled teachers' institute. :
Under the direction of Chair
man Elton H. Thompson of the
planning eommlttee, It was de
signed te give public school
teaeheri a greater insight and
understanding of the business
world for which they were pre
paring students in the classroom.
Lflncheon Provided , ; 1 i y
Teachers, In groups of twos,
threes, fours, fives and sixes.
ipent the diy with a particular"
business and were its guests for
coffee, lunch and coffee. More
than half attended, the chamber
Heavy Shower .
Dumped on City
Salem drew a quarter of an inch
of rain in half an hour Monday
afternoon, the McNary Field wea
therman reported. ; The M inch
that fell between 1:20 and 1:50
p. mj was exactly half of the
day's total of .48 inch, t
The forecaster ' predicted fair
skies over the city for this after
noon, with increasing cloudiness
late in the afternoon and raid to
night The Tuesday morning out
look Called for an afternoon high
temperature of about 56, with a
low tonight near 42.
PRICE 5c
Education, and Betty Landay, Ifoover School, fayestigate the cob
tents of one of the tig vats at Willamette Cherry Grvwers sprawl
lag plant la hfertk Salesi white William Sbiin, plaat tftklaL hedds
the lid. The teachers, wade a towr ot the plant where scores of
Workers are now preparing; fruit
Cherries. (Statesman Photo.) (PlOtss also em rage S, c Z.J
luncheon ! at the Marlon j Hotel
where they beard Harry ilintx,
Portland,' a U. S,; Chamber die
trict manager, urge business to
do a selling job in behalf of the
free enterprise systems and at
the same time plug for better ed
ucation. : ;! ' - - f
Loan companies Combined
mtich of their program for the
teachers after sending them In
Small groups to the seven firms
participating in BE Day. The
Sakrrt , Lenders Exchange pre
sented a ; program of movies.
Speakers and conducted touts
through the Consumers Finance
Companies; of Salem. !' ;
Teachers heard an address by
Richard Petrie, business : mana
ger of Willamette University, on
customer loan industries I in an'
afternoon program following the
tours. . j 1 I
Both teachers and business
people entered into the B-E Day
with enthusiasm and good hu
mor. Sales people assigned to tour
and demonstration duty in the
city-wide laboratory scheme used
their best sales talks, apparently
considering the teachers as prize
customers.! I
One hardworking office work
er lifted his hesd from his books
long enough to meet the curious
eyes of a visiting teacher, smile
and say: ;
"Homework."
r -
Move Starts to
Halt Censure
Of McCarthy
i NEW YORK W A leader In
a move to get 10 million' signa
tures on a petition against censure
of Sen. Joseph H McCarthy (RT
Wis) said 1 Monday "The thing is
catching on like wildfire.';
The telephone iwitchboard at
tie. Hotel I Roosevelt, where the
group set up its headquarters,
"has been blocked off, jammed by
callers trying to reach us," said
Heir Adm. John . G. Crommelin
(ret.) J ' - ' - !
Crommelin has been acting as
chief organizer . of the newly
formed movement, called "Ten
Million Americans Mobilizing For
Justice." He hopes to (get that
many algnatures in 10 days.
The group is beaded by Lt. Gen.
George E. Stratemeyer (ret) ef
the Air Force, who was reported
1U of heart trouble in Winter
Park, Flaj ' i
Crommelin slid 26,000 petitions,
each with apace for 50 ' names,
wt re distributed Monday from the
organization's two-room headquar
vers in the hotel. ; ; ! . t,
; He said he expects to get more
space and better telephone facili
ties soon. The office staff which
now co.-u.lits ef four : volunteer
else will be augmented, he said.
TYPHOON EXPECTED I
-I MANILA - Typhoon Sally is
expected to blast Central! Luzon
Island north of Manila Wednesday
with 170 mile an hour winds, the
Manila Weather Bureau said Tues-
. 1 !
Mil
Ko. 234
for the making ef Maraschino
A
federal eensvs will ! be
taken
in Salem starting next
week, f ;). ;j. .
Approximately foe enumerators
will be employed for about three
weeks' work by the city of Salem,
te work under 1 the direction ' of
Beniamin J, KundiflV U.S. Census
Bureau representative from Los ,
AngeleSv '- f
The City Council suthorhed the
special census, at -city expense,
several months ago when City
Manager J. L. Fnutzen said! a
chock on water connections indi
cates Salem has grown to about
41,400. !
The Census will coat about $700
but if I the 41,000 popuSatlon i is
proven, Salem would gain about
$36,000 a year In additional reve
nue from state gas and liquor tax
moneys which are apportioned on
the basis of population, city offi
cials reported. t
Applications are now being taken
on the third floor of City Hall
from Salem residents seeking jobs
as temporary eiwrnerators. Pay is
based on the amount of canvass
ing .accomplished and should aver
age about $12 a day, city officials
estimate: i 1
-Taking the special census will
require four or five weeks, lt prob
ably won't include two areas which
are up for annexation to the city
in a Dec. 17 election, but provi
sions exist for getting an official
head count In such new dty areas
by the' Secretary of State's office.
Some of the part-time workers
to be employed for the census work
will be crew chiefs who must have
an automobile,
Milk Producers
Reported Agreed
On Market Poolj
PORTLAND JP-Major producer
groups in the Portland milk ibed
were reported agreed Monday on
ra interim marketing agreement
to try, to keep prices and supplies
stabilized. i
' The proposed agreement will be
submitted to the members of , the
several producer organizations; be
fore i Dee. 1. the Oregoniaa re
ported. - : - ' !
The agreement calls for a pool
ir.g arrangement to set a uniform
producer price and continues pro
ducer quotas that were in effect
when state milk control was! re
pealed at the Nov, J election,! the
newspaper reported. ,. J . t
i Tbe group will meet again D
)ec,
I. ; )-.; ; a;-...-v ;
EI
5 A
Max. Mia. Preela,
fUUta ;
Portland
Bakerv -Wed'ord
?
SS 47 A
SS frt .21 .
M - 41 .11
M 4S .IS
North Bend
.55 49 Ml
.M 47 .
.5 J3 JM
.Si 4ft " .09
Roaburg
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
Loa Angeles
WUlametta) Rhrer -OJ feet
Nations
Can Start
Reactors
UNITED NATIONS,! N.Y. UB '.
The United States dramatically in-
formed the U.N. Monday it has
set aside 220 pounds of fissionable f
materials to activate atomic re-
actors for peaceful . purposes
tiirougbout the world,;
It was the first time in the atom- :
ic age that" this country has of- 1
fered to ship so much atomic ma- f
teriais, estimated to be enough for
c-ae atomic bomb, outside its bord-
ers on a mission of peace.
An informed source said it was i
understood the 220 j pounds is 1
enough to supply 30 to 40 retctorj. J
Closing his second big Speech to i
Uk V2i. PoliUcal Committee on
President Eisenhower's plan for f .
ufiny; atoms for peace; Henry Cab- j
t Lodge Jr. said to j the sudden- I
ly-alert delegates: i I
"There is one final matter whkh
I would like te lay before you. and !
I bepe it will once and for aQ re-
move from the minds ef all any !
confusion as to how specific the i
Valted States 'atoms for peace' t
proposition is. whether or not the i
scope ct our proposal has been i
aanrowed. i ?
220 Pevads ;
"I am -authorized by the Presi- -dent
of the United Stites to say i
that the Atomic Energy Commis
sion has allocated 109 kilograms i
(220 pounds) of fissionable mater- 1
ial to serve as fuel in the experi- f
mental readers to which the see- s
tetary of state and I have pre- i
viottrly referred. . ' ..
'TSis amonnf of flssionabta ma-
terial is enough te activate a con-
SKJerable iumbers of these reactors i
throughout the world." i
This was the answer of the chief I
American delegate to complaints
by Kussia'l Andrei y, Vishinsky I
that Lodge had "narrowed down" s
the program put before the U.N.
Assfmbly last year by President
Eisenhower and that the U.S. U !
delaying" the matter.
Amwer te RotsHife j 1
This was also Lodge's answer to.
proposal by Carlo V. Romute. t
presidtnt of the U.N. Assembly, !
that the United States and ether Y
atomic powers chip in 220 pounds
of atomic ma trials enousjh, Rom- :
olo said, te make one bomb to aa I
atorme reactor to he set up under
the uj?. i. .. . ;
Homulo ' was referring te the
pnbushed report en the amount'
of material used in the early atom ;
ic bombs. Ia the committee, Finn;
Moer Norway, said he had been :
told, the quantity'' snenUansd 'fcy.r
Lodge Was enough for 10 atomic
bombs but he did not estimate
their size,, j t : ;; v; ... i
Ke-Mly fer Agreeaiente .
On Nov. 5, Lodge told the Poti-1
tical Committee that the United
States is ready te conclude? bila-'
tcra) sireeraento with other coua "
tires te furnish fissionable mater-i
ial for reactors for peace. His an- i
nouncement i Monday , was another
step in that program. , , i
In his speech Monday Lodge ?
made it clear to the Soviet Union v
that the West will not accept any i;
veto on operations ot a proposed
Interna tion.il atomic agency super-
vising the j atoms-far-peace pro- s
gram. :. ! ' ,.j , :
He also wid Vishtasky his chief ;
critic so far and the committee '
that small countries wfJl have a !
voice in the governing board of ;
the agency and that the program
is open to any country. f
1
2 Youths Held
In Robbery of ;
Supermarket
PORTLAND (IV- Police arrested
two young men and said they knew
the identity of two others involved
in the 13,700 holdup of a Northeast
Portland supermarket last Satur
day. ' '"' I ! - - "i f . ir
Detective : Michael CLeary said
one of the ! arrested youths, Wil
liam R. Boater. H, an employe
of tne store, had Implicated the
others, , ! - - - j' :;- : I
Boater and Max Euicne Morrow
19. a ccaatauardsman stationed at
Astoria, were charged with armed
robbery. Boster was arrested at
his home here, Morrow at Astoria.!
- Sought by police on similar
charges are Edward Steve Aid-;
ridge and Al D. BothweH, Police.;
identified them as Marines AWOL
from a camp in North Carolina.'
OXeary said i Boater admitted
he "fingered' the Job for tbe other .
three, and that they had planned
it all a week ago. The detective
laid Boster' confessed be told the
others what time to be on band
when two clerks brought out cash
b3xes in the morning for dUtribu-
tion to cash registers.
When the two clerks brought out
the cash Saturday - two gunmen
robbed them, and made off in a
car driven by a third man.
SECTION 1
General news 4.--.i-.2t 3, 3, 8
- Star Gazer - 3
Editorials, features 4
Society, women's news 6-1
SECTION 2. ; i
Sports ; i. .1-2
Crossword puzzle 3
Radio, TV - 4
Comics .- 4
MarkeU -S
Classified ads 6-7
1
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J
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