LleporS: Claims (U.S.
Bombers. TJilove 4o
A ir Base in Tu rE.ey
ISTANBUL, Turkey (P) The U.S. Strategic Air Command has
moved unannounced into a new front line bomber base at Adana,
Turkey, reliable information said Friday. The SAC base is only 25
minutes flying time from a Soviet fighter air field.
The informants said U. S. planes already have staged training
flights from North Africa bases to Adana's 12,000 -foot runway of
I'm no Walter Winchell (I
hope); but here's a hot tip on a
stock. It isn't on the market yet,
but probably will be in a few
months. It's the stock in Ford
Motor Company. As Winchell
claims for his tips I'm justTetail
ing information gleaned not from
insiders but. from the public
prints. The whole story was told
in the column of that politically
oriented magazine U.S. News and
World Report, issue of.. March
18th. The tide is so complete
that it carries all the earmarks
of authenticity although it quotes
none of the officials of Ford
. Company or of Ford Foundation,
chief owner of Ford stock. That
Ford stock would be offered to
the public is really not news, for
such an offering was forecast
some months ago. !
According to the U.S. News ac
count the present shares out
standing, nearly 3,500,000, have a
value of around $S00 a share. Of
the shares Ford Foundation owns
89 per cent, all non-voting. The
Ford family owns 190,347 non
voting shares and 172,645 voting
shares. The latter carry full con
trol of the Ford empire. Ford
Foundation wants to diversify its
investments, so over a term of
years it plans to sell off portions
of its holdings of Ford stock and
invest the .proceeds in other ways.
Since a price of $600 a share
isn't popular the plan under con-
' sideration calls for a ten-for-one
split of the shares, making a to
tal of nearly 35 million shares
with a value of around $60 each.
Ford Foundation would make an
initial offering of four million
shares. Earnings last year were
about
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
Modern Ways
Invade Land
Of Pakistan
By LILLIE U MADSEN
Farm "Editor, The Statesman
If travelers V want to enjoy the
"quaintness" ef Pakistan, they
should go to that country soon.
Modernization is coming rapidly.
That was what Miss Naushaba
Husain said Friday as she was
riding through the "so very beau
tiful" country from Salem to
Waldo Hills. Miss Husain was a
guest of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce Friday, together with
her father and mother, Syed Itat
Husain, consul general for Paki
stan at San Francisco, and Ma
dame Husain.
"We came to San Francisco in
1953. We are eager to get back
to see the changes. Even in those
two years, letters indicate, we
have modernized much," Miss
Husain said.
17 Per Cent Literate
Only 17 per cent of the people
of the country, which is only 7
years old, can read and write.
Education for everyone is one of
the first concerns, according to
Miss Husain, who had her Bach-'
elor's degree before she left
home and has been working to
ward her master's at the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley, and
will enroll in the school of jour
nalism at the University of Ore
gon for this spring term.
"Industry is very backward,"
the consul told at the luncheon
arranged by the Chamber of
Commerce at Marion Hotel for
the visitors Friday. "Seventy-five
per cent of the people are living
on an annual income of $80. What
can they do with that? There is
hanger and misery and good soil
for communism. That is why we
are hurrying education, mechan
ism, and better standards of liv
ing." Horses, Oxen '
While tractors were now being
brought in from the United States
the majority of farmers were
still using horses and oxen, the
consul said, adding, however,
"that the farms are smalL Very
; imalL So a few farmers go to
gether, get a tractor and use it
ts a community project This
x works very welL" .
The Husains came to Salem
from Seattle Thursday night
They will leave Saturday again
for San Francisco.
Sixth Nuclear
Blast Delayed
LAS VEGAS. Nev. I The
sixth nuclear blast of. the spring
test series was postponed again
Friday.
It had been tentatively sched
- uled for pre-dawn Saturday, but
the Atomic Energy , Commission
said weather conditions are un
favorable. A weather briefing will
be held Saturday to determine
whether conditions will be right on
Sundayv
I heavy - impact concrete,
The Strategic Command, which
would carry the burden of the so
called massive retaliation in the
event of Soviet aggression, is mov
ing hundreds of maintenance men
to Adana.
The sources which cannot be dis
closed said the vanguard of SACs
Adana base group began moving
in two months ago. It is understood
600 maintenance personnel will be
stationed at the field in the north
east corner of the Mediterranean.
SACs new base in Turkey is
1,300 miles closer to the Soviet
Union than Wheelus Field at Tripo
li. Libya. Until now, the Libyan
field has been SACs forwardmost
base in relation to the Soviet bor
ders.
(The U. S. Defense Department
in Washington said "No fighter or
bomber units of the U. S. Air
Force are stationed at Adana, Tur
key, the U. S. A. F. does have
support elements stationed there.
Aircraft of the U. S. Air Force
Strategic Air Command of the U.
S. forces in Europe have landed
at Adana on training flights as
they have at other bases in the
NATO area.
(The department declined to
make any elaboration on its state
ment.) Mild Jaundice
Epidemic Hits
Falls City Area
Statesman News Service
FALLS CITY A mild epidemic
of infectious hepatitis, (yellow
jaundice) was reported here Fri
day. The Polk County Health De
partment said the spread of the
disease appears to have crested.
One doctor said there were "19
or 20" cases among the 160 pupils
at Falls City Elementary School.
He said the epidemic apparently
was confined to grade school pu
pils, i
Most of the cases here have
been mild ones, the health de
partment reported, with one child
hospitalized briefly. Symptoms
were described by health author
ities as "similar to those of the
flu." They said recovery usually
required several weeks.
Medical authorities report that
hepatitis is usually spread by food
or water, as when children share
a glass of water or eat from the
same fruit
A visit of the Red Cross blood
mobile, scheduled next Wednes
day at Falls City, has been can
celled because of the hepatitis
epidemic.
School was closed here Thurs
day ' and Friday because of the
Oregon Education Association
convention.
Father, Son
War on Deer
CHERRY GROVE, Ore. U)
Leslie Lee, 58, and his son Friday
began killing a herd of deer which
they said had been damaging pas
ture land on their farm near here.
Lee, and the son, Everett Lee,
31, had been given a permit by
the State Game Commission to
kill 10 deer. But they said they
didn't plan to stop at that num-1
ber. They told reporters they
planned to continue killing the
deer "until somebody stops us."
They contended that the commis
sion should have hired more herd
ers to chase the deer off the Lee
farm which is 12 miles west of
Forest Grove.
The herd has been estimated to
number about 400.
Inside five of the does shot by
the Lees were eight embryo
fawns.
Roseburg Man Holds Wife at
Gunpoint for Over 23 Hours
ROSEBURG iSi An unem
ployed construction worker sur
rendered to police Friday after
holding his estranged wife and
four other persons at gunpoint in
an ordeal that lasted 23 hours,
state policeman Joseph A. C. Hay
stead said.
Arraigned on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon was
James Darrel Fanty, 28, Indio,
Calif. Justice of Peace Ward
Watson of the Sutherlin district
set, bail at $1,000. ;
Released Wife
Haystead said the man finally
threw his gun through a window
and released his wife, Dorothy
Alice Fanty, 21, from her two-
room cabin after police had plead
ed with him through the night.
Haystead quoted Fanty as say
ing he went to the cabin at 7:15
a.m. Thursday after brooding be
cause she had refused to give him
custody of their three little daugh
ters, aged 2 and 3 years and 10
months. The cabin is near Oak
land, Ore., 16 miles north of here,
Haystead said this apparently is
what happened:
. Fanty found Mrs. Fanty with
the children, a girl babysitter from
the neighborhood and Mrs. Fanty's
landlord, Alvin Maurice Crockrum,
31, who lives in the area.
104th YEAR
Start of Salem's 1,000 Bush
Planting of some 1,000 rose bushes
Bash's Pasture. Mayor Robert White set the first bush, under the direction of City Manager J. L.
Franzen and Walter Wirth, superintendent of parks. There will be 49 beds, one bed for each variety
of roses, donated by Peterson-Dering of Scappoose. Pictured are Eugene Crothers, president of the
Salem Rose Society; Mayor White and David Cameron of the Salem Park Commission. (Statesman
Farm Photo)
Site Bought
For Church in
South Salem
Statesmam Newt Service
SOUTH SALEM Land-clear
ing will start Saturday for a new
Methodist Church near Morning-
side School, the Rev. Robert Mc
Ilvenna of the sponsoring Leslie
Methodist Church reported Fri
day. ' 1
The church has just acquired
title to a four-acre tract located
one block south of Morningside
School on the east side of 12th
street, the Rev. Mcllvenna said.
He reported the tract was pur
chased from Wayne Loder, Sa
lem, for $6,350. ,
The new church has been
named Morningside Community
Methodist Church.
The pastor said plans call for
erection of Sunday School facili
ties and a fellowship room first
"We expect to be turning dirt in
April," he added.
Chairman of the new church
committee is Clarence Stacey.
(Additional church news on
page 7, sec. L) ,
Film Studio
Signs Gobel
HOLLYWOOD (JB Paramount
Pictures Friday signed TV comic
George Gobel to star in a movie
this summer. . ,
Practically every studio in town
bid for Gobel, winner of a televi
sion Emmy as the medium's out
standing new personality. '
Gobel will star in "The Lady
Eve," with shooting scheduled lor
July 5.
Fanty drew the gun, which he
had purchased in a Los Angeles
pawn shop before hitchhiking here,
and told them no one was to leave.
Mrs. Fanty's sister, Mrs. Jerry
Blaylock, became worried when
. " m i a.
sne am noi appear lor wotk ai an
Oakland arrow factory at which
the two were employed. Mrs. Blay
lock called at the cabin after i
pjn. She persuaded . Fanty to let
the babysitter leave with the chil
dren.
Officers Plead
Mrs. Blaylock' called police later,
At 7:15 p.m. state policemen, sher-
rifs deputies and Oakland and
Sutherlin- town policemen arrived
at the cabin and began pleading
with Fanty to give up.
While he talked with police
Cockrum sneaked to safety out a
door. Fanty held the gun at his
wife's head and threatened to kill
her, then himself.
Hours later, at 6:05 a.m., he sur
rendered his gun and was arrest
ed. Mrs. Fanty, unharmed, went
to the home of relatives to rest
Fanty told police he and his
wife had been separated if in
months. vHe went" to see - her
Wednesday and she turned down
his plea to give up the children.
he said.
2 SECTIONS 16 PAGES
r V
h)
w
li m 'mm
got underway Friday to start
Postal Battle to Ban
Greek Classic Ends
; ..
WASHINGTON (VP) The word went out from the Post Office
Department Friday to let "Lysistrata" through. '
A collector's copy of the ancient Greek classic ran afoul of Post
master General Summerfield's "clean up the mails' campaign last
fall and was impounded by the Los Angeles Post Office as obscene.
Then began a legal battle. Counsel for the man who had ordered
Glasgow Set
To Welcome
Billy Graham
GLASGOW, Scotland W) In
dustrial, grimy Glasgow, which
builds ships and exports Scotch
whisky, is getting set for the emo
tional and spiritual lift of receiv
ing American evangelist Billy
Graham Saturday.
Bagpipes will wail welcome and.
although the evangelist might not
particularly approve it, his health
is being drunk in hundreds of pub
lic houses in this City of a million.
He is the one subject of conversa
tion. His coming is an event of
vast-public interest.
Graham arrived at the English
port of Plymouth early Friday and
was greeted by a hymn-singing
crowd of 300. He then motored to
London to take the overnight train
for Glasgow. ,
There were , signs there will be
a demonstration rivaling Graham's
reception in London last year.
Monday Graham will start his
six-week revival in Kelvin HalL
IkeVHigli
wnv
J
Plan 'Jolted'
By Sen. Byrd
WASHINGTON W Sen. Byrd
(D Va) delivered Friday what
many legislators considered a jolt
ing blow - to the Eisenhower ad
ministration s highway -. building
plan.-
He said it would give .the federal
government , "dictatorial control"
over roads, and that a proposed 21
billion dollar bond issue amount
ed to financial "legerdemain."
The program would be financed
in part by bonds issued by a gov
ernment corporation. The bonds
would not be counted as part of
the federal debt.
Byrd urged, instead, that road-
building be expanded by allowing
the states to collect the gas tax.
Salem
Portland
Baker
Medford
North Bead
Roscburc
San Francisco
Chicago
new Yor
Los Anceles
Willamette River 0.8 feet.
FORECAST (from U. S. weather
bureau. McNary field, Salem):
Mostly cloudy with chance of a
few scattered sprinkles this morn
ins: partly cloudy this . afternoon
followed by clearing tonight; cooler
with high near 49 today, low tonight
near 26; mostly fair Sunday but only
alijrhtly ... warmer. . Temperature at
12:01 a .m. "today was 38.
SALEW PKECtPITATIOK
Since Start of Weather Year Sept 1
This Tear . Last Tear Normal
3211 I7Jt3 ' 11.85
Max. Mia. Preclp. I
M 11 M ,
54 36 XI H
44 17 .00 I
3 17 .00 ,
51 34 . .00
58 2S .09
68. SB . .00 I
40 28 DO . I
39 27 .17
75 48 .00 -
POUNDDD 1651
The Oregon Statesman,
Rose Garden
i t -
;'t
t 1
Salem's Municipal Rose Garden , in
the unexpurgated edition by mail
from London went into U. S. Dis
trict Court here and asked:
"By what right would our post
master censor, the ages?
"By what authority does he
translate sex into six, light into
darkness, literature into obscenity,
'Lysistrata' into 'pornography'?"
Friday the Post Office Depart
ment, after winning one prelimin
ary legal skirmish, decided to call
it quits and let the book go
through.
It acted, solicitor Abe McGregor
Goff said, on assurances "that the
book in question is not for general
distribution and is intended for de
livery to a collector of rare books."
Said collector, or at least his
agent, is Harry A.lLevinson, Bev
erly Hills, Calif., book dealer who
raised the rumpus! in court.
Illustrations Cited!
Anyway, it developed, the Post
Office Department's chief objec
tion to the edition being mailed to
Levinson's was not in the text but
in the illustrations.
Department officials commented
that with similar pictures even
"Little Red Riding Hood" could
be barred from the mails.
"Lysistrata," written by the
Athenian dramatist t Aristophanes
about 411 B. C, deals with the
story of a group of Greek wives
who end a war by refusing to
have relations with their warrior
husbands until they quit fighting.
RAIL STRIKE CONTINUES
NASHVILLE, Tenn. un - Rail
road and union representatives
broke up a three-hour conference
Friday night with the announce
ment they would "hopefully continue-negotiations
at 9 a. m. Sat
urday toward settlement of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad
strike. ""
Measures
v Laws
By HECTOR L. FOX
Associated Press Writer
Public welfare legislation to
broaden relatives' responsibility,
let thi awed and children of wel-
fare families keen cart of their
earnings, and strengthen the
state's claims against estates ot
deceased recipients was introduced
Friday in the Oregon Senate.
This package," much of which
was recommended by an interim
welfare study committee, is de
signed to correct some abuses, to
generally strengthen the welfare
program and to hold down state
and county costs where possible.
, The House and Senate will meet
again at 9 a.m. today, beginning
regular aaturaay sessions, ai lii other bills would add the senior
a.m. the Senate resolutions corn-; memor cf the State Unemploy
mittee wiU conduct a hearing on ment Compensation Commission to
a proposal 10 exiena uie voie 10
18-year-olds.
The 15 welfare bills were intro
duced by Sen. George Ulett (R),
Coquille. chairman of the ways
and means subcommittee on .wel
fare. Three of them ask Congress
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March
Plains Started to Give
6,000 Marion County ;
Ch
Faure Wins
Reprieve for
Government
PARIS W Premier Edgar
Faure, fighting to stay in office
long enough to push through the
arms-for-Germans treaties, won a
10-day reprieve early Saturday just
as he seemed about to fall on the
issue of tax dodgers.
Gravely, Faure had told the Na
tional Assembly he would resign
if it heeded a small businessmen's
demand for abolition of roving in
spectors who check on frauds in
tax returns.
But the deputies appeared to fa-
vor the small businessmen.
Then in feverish negotiations a
compromise was worked out which
gave the government until March
28 to work out a settlement on the
taxpayers' demands.
Before then by March 25 the
Senate is scheduled to complete
France's ratification of the Paris
treaties handing guns back to the
West Germans and sealing, the
French-German accord on Euro
peanizing , the Saar territory.
Only hours before, Faure had
narrowly beaten down efforts in
the Assembly to force an immedi
ate new debate on the Saar. He
won by five votes.
The Saar, German rearmament,
tax collectors, the budget and eco
nomic power to rule by decree all
became involved in the parlia
mentary snarl.
Bonn Unner
JL 1
House. 0
tehs
Rearmament
BONN, Germany ur West Ger
many's Bundesrat (upper house)
approved Friday the Paris treaties
to arm 500,000 Germans on the side
of the West. The vote was 29-9. It
completed the parliamentary ac
tion required in Bonn.
Also accepted was an agreement
with France to Europeanize the
coal-rich Saar Valley. All the treat
ies now go to President Theodor
Heuss for his signature. The Bun
eestag (lower house) approved
them Feb. 27.
The ratification bills were sent
to the President Friday night, but
he announced after a 90-minute
conference with Chancellor Kon
rad Adenauer that he would study
the constitutional situation before
signing. The. President's office said
early signature was not to be ex
pected. Forecast Says
Cloudy Today
The Salem area basked in
more sunshine Friday but the
forecast for today calls for most -
ly cloudy conditions and some'(Jf JiscnllOWCr
scauerea rain, accuruing 10
weathermen.
However, forecasters note that
Sunday should be mostly fair.
Temperatures will be slightly
cooler today.
The State Highway Department
advised motorists to carry chains
at Timberline and Government
Camp in the. ML Hood sector.
Icy spots were reported at Wil
lamette Pass.
to Bolster Welfare
Introduced
to ease restrictions on earnings
of children and aged persons, and
to pay-social security benefits to
permanently disabled persons re
Lgardless of age
I : Two bm would iv state
: -"J-'s f.
""11" ua-,c
Anotner wouia require a mamea
daughter . and son-in-law to help
r support needy aged persons. They
bow are exempt
The proposals would let elderly
persons and children of welfare
families keep the first $10 and one
third of their monthly earnings.
Ulett said this would encourage
needy families to engage in sea-
! sonal farm work without losing
j weifare benefits.
the Public Welfare Commission.
let the commission subpena wit
nesses in welfare heaning cases,
appropriate $200,000 to pay for
deputy district attorneys to prose
cute fathers who won't support
their children, and provide stiller
19, 195S
PRICE 5c
ildr en Polio SEots
Paper Maintains
Churchill Plans to
Retire in 2 Weeks
LONDON (JfiThc Daily Ex
press said Saturday Prime Min
ister ChurchilT wiU r e t i r e in
about two weeks 'if present
plans mature."
Basing its prediction on "well
informed opinion,? the Conser
vative newspaper said the 80-year-old
leade? will hand over
his office to Foreign Secretary
Sir Anthony Eden in the first
week of April.
Churchill will be leaving
about then to spend the Easter
parliamentary recess in Sicily.
It will be his first real vaca
tion in 18 months.
Chirchill is a close personal
friend of Lord Beaverbrook,
owner of the Express until last
year when he gave up techni
cal control of the paper.
The Express said it was be
lieved Churchill would stay on
in the House of Commons as
an ordinary MP.
State Worker
Survey Chief
Called to Salem
The Oregon ways and means
sub-committee Friday summoned
Carl Robinson, vice president' of
Barrington Associates, New York.
to a conference here on his firm's
controversial state employe salary !
and classification schedule. Robi
son is to arrive Wednesday.
He was summoned in a tele
phone conversation in which Sen.
John C. F. Merrifield, Rep. Orval
Eaton and Civil Service Director
Charles Terry participated.
Members of the salary sub
committee will await Robinson's
arrival and a conference before
making a decision on what course
to foCow so far as the Barring
ton report is concerned. ,
Sen. Merrifield, who compared
the report to "50 pounds of jelly
on the floor," told Robinson the
initial work on the report was
satisfactory, but that evidently
the Barrington staff tried to hurry
it. The result, he said, was confu
sion. " Decision to summon the Bar
rington executive to Salem was
made following a Wednesday con
ference called by Gov. Paul Pat
terson. Those at the conference in
cluded Senate President Elmo
Smith, House Speaker Ed Geary,
Sen. Merrifield, Rep. Eaton, Phil
lip Joss, civ'l service commission
chairman; two rf his commission
ers, V. B. Kenworthy, The Dal
les, and A. C. Newell, Salem, and
Civil Service Director Terry.
Complaints of state employees
have been loud and long since
the Barrington study was released
earlier in the session.
J Man Charged in
Attempt Oil Life
i a
WASHINGTON m A Quincy
El., man was charged Friday with
trying to break into the White
House March 5 "to shoot the Pres
ident."
The man, booked as Henry L.
Layfield. 54, was formally arrested
upon his release from a hospital
where he had been sent for ob
servation after White House guards
seized him.
Into Senate
jail penalties for persons convicted
of abuses.
The Senate Education Commit
tee tabled by 5-2 vote a proposal
for , an advisory council of doctors
for the Oregon Medical School,
I .J. . .Vf Zl
Fihu. "
01 mgner nxiucauon opposed it.
There is another medical society
bill asking legislature to reverse
the Board of Higher Education's
decision to admit paying patients
to the new teaching hospital at the
medical school. This bill is in the
ways and means committee.
The House completed legislative
action on a bill designed to pre
vent natural gas pipeline com
panies from selling at . retail to
Oregon consumers. This gas would
be handled by existing gas utilities.
The House passed and sent to
the Senate two measures to abol
ish the Oregon Flax and Linen
Board, and to remove the offices
of county surveyor and coroner
from the constitution.
(Additional legislative news on
Page 3, Sec. 2.)
vv
No. 357
Action Awaits
Reports From
Salk Vaccine
Detailed plans for possible ad
ministration of the Salk polio vac
cine to 6,000 Marion County
children who will be eligible to
receive it if it is licensed, are
now being worked out, County
Health Officer W. J. Stone an
nounced Friday night Vaccina
tions would begin in mid ApriL
Vaccine this spring would be
given only to those eligible chil
dren, first through the fourth
grades, whose parents sign forms
requesting it, Dr. Stone said. The
forms will be distributed through
the schools beginning Monday.
If reports on last year's Salk
vaccine administration are favor
able, it also wiU be available for
private practice at about the
same time, Dr. Stone said.
Tests Studied
The test run on the vaccine is
now being studied and evaluated
at the University of Michigan by
Dr. Thomas Francis. If his report,
due next month, is favorable Dr.
Stone said he expects the vaccine
will be made available within 43
hours.
At the same time, he warned
that parents should not "jump to
the conclusion that the current
planning indicated the vaccine
already had been proved effect
ive." Know in April -
-Until April," he said, "we will
not know if the vaccine is effect
ive in preventing paralytic polio."
Plans are being made now, he
said, because vaccination work
must begin immediately if and
when the license is granted. If
it is granted, the program this
year would not be a test but the
first use of a newly-established
preventive measure.
The polio vaccine will be fur
nished from a supply being pur
chased by the National Founda
tion with March of Dimes funds.
Without Charge
If licensed by the federal gov
ernment it will be made available
to State Health Officers without
charge for the child vaccination
program. Supplies also would be
distributed through usual chan
nels at the same time.
If the Francis report on last
year s tests is uniavoraDie, ana
the government does not license
the vaccine, the program will b
abandoned. Dr. Stone said. .
Concessions
Of Yalta Pact
Upset Chiang
WASHINGTON I - Chiang Kai-
Shek "hit the ceiling" back in
June 1945 when told of conces
sions granted to Russia at Yalta;
a high American diplomat recalled
Friday. ,
The concessions which aroused
the Chinese Nationalist leader's
wrath involved rights in Manchur
ia and were pledged to Marshal
Stalin by President Roosevelt.
The diplomat who told o(
Chiang's reaction had personal'
knowledge of 1945 events but de
clined to permit use of his name,
because of his present official po
sition. ' T
He said Chiang took the position
that the Roosevelt concession vio
lated either the letter or 1 spirit
of assurances which the United
States had given Nationalist China '
previously.
Miss Gilles Installed
To National Position
CHICAGO m The 1955-5 ,
president-elect of the - National
Education Assn.'s department of
elementary school principals is
v i i ' y- te 1
She was installed Friday at the
: nriiwinaU annual convention here.
1 r r : .
Today's Statesmen
Sec Page
Church ' I , ... 7 '
Classifieds . H 4-7
Comics . ... ...... t.u 8
Crossword II 3
Editorials l.- 4
Home Panorama I. ...... 6
LegisUtiv ll. 3
Markets JI 4
Sports '.. ..i'.l,2
Star Gazer I - 8
TV, Radio (Sal.) I.; 8 -
TV, Radio (Son.)ll 3 -
Valley :..-. L 3
World This WeelL.II 8 ;