Rebels
V ! V l I I ; f l N I I I
I IJ I V
FeroBistas in
mm v iirajft mm
I!' - s7 ; ..A U A AV IN V : i U
Buenos
- - -
Navy Ships Bar Escape of Dictator i
Peron Aboard Paraguay Gunboat !
f .- . - " - .- . ' ' i v '
BUENOS AIRES (JP) Government troops early Wednesday
bombarded the headquarters of the pro-Peron Nationalist Alliance
in downtown Buenos Aires, setting the building afire. , . i!
The military junta which took over the government after
President Juan Peron resigned charged 400 or 500 PeronisU stal
warts were inside the building with heavy arms and refused to
ajFrOjoe
UlD COQlH
Back in 1865 E. L. Godkin
founded a weekly publication in
New York City which he called
The Nation. He continued as its
editor until 1899. In the interval
he sold the publication to the
New York Post which was con
trolled by Henry Viliard and
later by his son. Oswald Garri
son Viliard. The latter disposed
of the Post in 1918 but retained
.The Nation and continued as its
. editor until 1932, and as pub
lisher until 1935. Freda Kirchwey
succeeded him as editor in 1932
and took over as publisher in
1937. In the issue of The Nation
for Sept 17 she announced her
' resignation as editor and publish
er of this periodical which has
been distinguished for its liberal
Ism. In her statement she ex
presses the confidence that the
paper will be "as firm in its lib
eral position and as rigorous in
its journalistic standards as ever
before, but stabler and with more
vitality. .
It can stand liberal doses of
(financial) vitamins. Miss Kirch
wey explained it this way:
"The problem of financing The
Nation, as many . readers know,
has become more difficult with
every year since the war. Costs
have risen in some cases doubl
ed or tripled and the operating
deficit has risen with them."
A group known as the Nation
Associates was mobilized to help
the paper meet its expenses, but
the burden, as Miss Kirchwey ad
mits, has absorbed "an enormous
amount of effort and thought"
"In connection with tbe paper's
recent 90th 1 f -
- (Continued on Editorial Page 4)
Blonde
Tracked in
Case
SAN FRANCISCO More
than 600 policemen searched bouse-by-house
in a 30-block asea Tues
day around Mt. Zion Hospital for
a three-day-old baby boy kidnaped
Aionaay from tbe nursery by a
buxom blonde,' believed motivated
by a "mothering urge.
The 6-pound 6ft-ounce son of Dr.
Sanford Marcus was stolen at 3:30
pm. Monday and every passing
hour dded to fears for the life
of the breast-fed baby. Radios
broadcast and newspapers pub
lished a special formula that would
keep the child alive. j
There was additional concern be
cause the baby had been circura
cized only a few hours before he
was snatched from his glass-enclosed
crib.
Police sought as the abductor a
34-year-old woman with a foreign
accent One witness said she
emerged from tbe hospital carry
ing the baby "sort of like a foot
ball." Another told of seeing her
drive away in a car. -
The child's 29-year-old mother,
Mrs. Hanna Marcus, was in a state
of collapse. She had to be admin
istered sedatives.)
"Both her parents and her
younger brother died in Hitler's
gas chambers, her, 34-year-old
husband said. .
"The doctors fear that this may
be too much for her."'
The Weather
Portland
Baker
Medord
Boceburf -
San Francisco
Lew Angeles
Hew York
Willamette River -1.1 feet.
FORECAST (from U. 8. weather
bureau. McNary field.-Salem): --
Partly cloudy today, moctlr ialr
tonight and Thursday; continued
cool, with highest today near 70,
lowest tonight near M. ,
Temperature at 12:01 a.m. today
was 49.
AUK PCCIPITATTON
lace Start of Weather Year Sep. 1
This Teat Last Teas Mental
1J , 1.2S JO
ANIMAL CRACKERS
.Ia't earrytag Ola " modesty
fta to far. -
Kidnap
Max. Mto.. Predo.
M 41 .M
. S3 46 .00 ,
OS 42 " .09 ,
74 1 .OS
f SS JB
m 63 4 .08
is 9 ..no
L-S4 ' 91 ".04
Mire
r
s
: evacuate it . ; "
The Nationalist Alliance Is i
strong-arm organization intensely
loyal to Peron. - - j
Navy ships off - Buenos Aires,
meanwhile, .barred the escape of
the ex-dictator aboard a Para
guayan gunboat to which he fled
Tuesday morning. The gunboat re
mained, in Buenos Aires harbor,
under orders from its government
not to. move- unless it got a .safe
conduct from the. rebels. ' ! j
The alliance had provided the
shock troops . to fight many j of
Peron's street battles in times; of
BUENOS AIRES W The
anU-Peren rebel command la
Ceatral Argentina early Wed-!
esday announced formation
f a national government with
headquarters at Cordoba. ' j I
An annoiiBcenieot from the
Cordoba revolutionary com
mand said Gen. Eduardo Lo
ardi, the rebel commander
there, heads the new regime. It
advised all revolutionary com
mands that hostilities could re
sume at any moment - .-.j
crisis. Its diehard members re
fused to quit when the Peron gov
ernment fell. if
At 2:25 a.m. 12:23 a.m. EST),
tbe Argentine . state ' radio an
nounced that calm had been j re
stored. It added that the firing had
been limited to the immediate vi
cinity of the alliance building.
Board Balks at
Plan to Lower
John Day Dam
WASHINGTON (Jl The Board
of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors balked Tuesday at a
proposal to allow construction of
tbe John Day Dan at . a height
lower than originally planned.
The board suggested a compre
hensive flood control review .mi thm
entire Columbia Basin. - f
"We can't eliminate a positive
flood control storage unless we find
positive places it can be replaced
with equal efficiency, we may
wind up with a lot of power
projects in .the Pacific Northwest
with no more' flood control than
we had in 1948 when the Columbia
Basin suffered a bad flood,'' said
Brig. Gen. ' William E; Potter,
Missouri River division engineer.
The Portland district and North
Pacific division engineers, how
ever, recommended a lower dam.
storing a half-million acre feet' to
prevent flooding of Umatilla, Ore.,
and other, port and riverfront sites
upstream from the proposed 400
million dollar dam. ! 1
Brig. Gen. Louis H. Fo6ter:Port-
land division engineer, said he was
"confident that alternate storage
is available," but conceded he was
unable to pinpoint the ' specific
amount and location. j j
"It is inconceivable that a change
in one individual project will
require a complete review, of tbe
comprehensive plan, ' Foote said.
1 The board received letters from
the Oregon state engineer favoring
the lower dam, from the Oregon
Fish Commission opposing the
proposed site, and from the Wash
ington Fishery Department oppos
ing the dam, .but favoring; tbe
lower dam if any dam is to be
built ! 1
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE i !
At Washington 3-7. New York C-f.
At Chicago J. Cleveland 3. j
At Boston 1-4. Baltimore "3 7.i i
At Detroit 7, Kansas City 3, -i
NATIONAL LEAGUE 11
At Brooklyn -. Philadelphia" 3-1.
At New York 11-14. Pittsburgh 1-a.
At Cincinnati 0. Milwaukee 7.-!
At St. Louis 3, Chicago 0. j (
Alsop
Says
Soviet
: By JOSEPH ALSOP f
WASHINGTON According to
an official -report that has been Z
presented to the National Security .
Council, the Soviet Union is now
overtaking the United States in
the air-atomic weapons face.
As of now, by this report's
estimate, the frequently mention
ed "American lead" may be ex
pected to become a Soviet lead
in the period 1960-1965. I I.
The basis of this estimate Is
-the expectation that in 1960-1965,
the Soviets will enjoy a decided
superiority in inter-continental
rockets able -to carry A- or H
bomb warhaads. at speeds of
many thousands of miles an hour, -from
Russian launching sites to
American targets.
(Tbe 'Washington report by
Joseph Alsop on the status of the
Soviet-U.S. arms race . brought
a denial Tuesday from 'a presi
dential aid, the Associated Press
.reported. - . . . . . .
(Murray Snyder, assistant
- Whit House secretary,- was qwt-
105rh Year
e
sets
Okehed
Building Costs
At $6,634,000;.
IMop Expected,
PORTLAND m The State
Board of - Higher education ap
proved $6,634,000 in new construc
tion for state colleges Tuesday, but
Chancellor .John R. 1 Richards
warned that more money may be
needed, Quickly.'
He said enrollment in at least
three of;: the state schools may go
above the predicted I per cent
increasejj and that would - throw
budgeted finances out of line.
The schools that may need the
additional money because of sharp
enrollment' . jumps are Oregon
State, Pprtland State and Southern
Oregon I College of Education, he
said. Tbe enrollment figures will
be known in about a week.
Expenses Okehed
The board approved plans au
thorized! by the finance committee
Monday! including these expendi
tures: j
Men's dormitory at Oregon State.
$1,345,000; men's dormitory at
University of Oregon, $1,170,000;
administration building ; wing at
Oregon $770,000; addition and re
modeling of architecture building
at Oregon, ' $530,000; remodeling
of president's house at Oregon
College: of Education, $8,500.
For Portland State
The board also authorized plan
ning 'for a million dollar student
center at Portland State, the
money!; to come from a bond sale
to be repaid by student fees.
' The i board accepted $421,438 In
gifts and grants, nearly half of this
coming from the federal Public
Health Service for research at the
medical and dental schools.
The H hoard approved sale of
2.100,000 .board: feet of Umbel- on
the Adair Tract,- operated by
Oregon! - State. Bids ire- to. be
received by Sept 28, with the
stipulated minimum price. $47,200, ,
,11" - : -
Accident IGlls
Mill Worker
At
lUUtui News Berriee
AUMSVILLE A sawmill worker
was lulled Tuesday when he was
puueq; into a planer.
George William Bracher Jr., 24,
Scio as the victim of the accident
at Willamette Builders Supply Co.
where! he had worked for . five
yearsi; ...
Bracher apparently reached In
to the! equipment, caught "his hand
or fail sleeve" in the outfeed rolls
of the planer, and was jerked into
the machine, according to Giles
Fowler, superintendent of the divi
sion where Bracher worked.
Death was attributed to a broken
neck land other injuries. Bracher
was pronounced dead on arrival at
Santiam Memorial Hospital. .'
The mill, which employs over 300
men, shut down following the 6
a.m. Occident. Fowler said the ply
wood division was to resume work
at midnight Tuesday, the door
plant) Wednesday morning and the
sawrrjill division at midnight Wed
nesday. -
Bracher, a former resident of
this area, is survived by his wife,
Rarpdna, and a son, Michael, both
of S(io; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Georie Bracher Sr., Lyons; a bro
ther, James Bracher, Lyons, and
threej sisters, Jane Sledge, Lyons,
Delia! Brown, Lebanon, and Patri
cia Hollingsworth. i
Services will be held at 2 p.m.
Satuijday at Stayton under direc
tum of the Weddle Mortuary.
..If
(boueg
Aurasville
Security Council
Lead in Air-Atomic
ed fas saying, "The substance of
the? story is inaccurate."
V (Snyder declared an evalua
tion of the report has not been
completed.)
The report that the National
Security Council now has before
jt also includes recommendations
for; reversing this unfavorable
trend in the balance of power.
But these recommendations . will,
be; difficult, if not impossible, to
implement without upsetting the
administration's present budget
ary plans.
Such, it can now be revealed,
art; the essential results of the
most 'important and intensive
high-level study of the relative
curves of Soviet and American
armed strength that has yet been
attempted. The study was made
byi the Killian Committee, so
called from its chairman, the
president of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Dr.
James R, Killian Jr.
, 'The committee . was . given
complete access to all tat huge
2 SECTIONS-24 PAGES
nrvn V
i iireat
.'Babo' Back
J
-a.
'3.
i.
I'
A" blind dog named "Babe" was retnrned to her mistress Tuesday evening because of a story in Tues
day's Statesman. "Babe is shows above with her owner, Mrs. Violet O'Brien. 194 8. High St.,
after being returned by William Aigeltinger, 273 Hazel Ave, who found the blind pet trapped in
a window well near Mrs. O'Brien's home Friday night (Statesman Photo). . . ' '
, I
Statesman Story
Retinites Woman
With Blind Dog
"Babe," a blind dog. and her
mistress,; Mrs; Violet, O'Brien of
1940 S. High SUwere happily re-
united Tuesday 'as aVesu'lt of a- gencies, was passed by the Salem
.tor, I,Th,' Ortioa Stali5!2S!! SSHSjlA
Tuesday morning. "
Babe ' disappeared last Friday
and Mrs. O'Brien wrote The
Statesman' asking aid in finding
her. ; But Babe .had . not , been
stolen, as Mrs. . O'Brien feared.
She was lost She was found
whimpering in a window well at
the Phillip Ringle home at 2115
S. Church St not fat from Mrs.
O'Brien's home, last Friday
night by William Aigeltingeri
2473 Hazel Ave, ' while ' he was
visiting there. ' ""' '
Aigeltinger took the dog home
to care -for it and told a neigh
bor," Mrs. C. L. MacDonald, of
his find. When The Statesman
story appeared, they telephoned
the newspaper's city desk which
gave them Mrs. O'Brien's address
and Aigeltinger 'promptly, took
the dog. home.
Comedian Collaps'es
On Television Show
:'-. . - :
HOLLYWOOD tf Comedian
Pinky Lee collapsed Tuesday while
doing a 'commercial on his NBC
television show, clutching his
throat and murmuring "somebody
help me!": , -
Dr. Theodore Mainzner said, he
believed the collapse was dud to
exhaustion and nervousness, ;
' mass of Information ; available
to the American government .
In the end, rather more-than
'two months ago, the" committee
laid before- the President' a
' unanimous report; with 00 sig- .
' nificant dissents. It was trans
mitted .by President Eisen- '.
hower to the National Security '
Council. The N.S.C. then'
passed on the report to a nar- .
rowly restricted circle of ' pol-
icy-makers in the state depart
ment, the armed services and
the Central ' Intelligence
Agency. The policy maker's
comments and recommenda
tions must now be returned to
: the N.C where the issues
; raised will presumably be de
- bated and decided when the
President returns to Washing
. ton. . , , ,
' Three main factors are
' known to have led the Killiam
committee to its somewhat
bleak conclusion. " . '
The- first factor, which is al
most old hat Toy now, was tht
PCUNDSD 1651
The Oregon Statesman, Salem,
emng
in Familiar Surroundings
1
V
i 1!
,1
City
Pldritiers
Curb Sidewalk Plan
, A resolution strongly opposing where the type of terrain would
curb sidewalks, except in iemer-l favor curb 'sidewalks.. -
Tuesday night at citv halL ii
The commission, in effect urges
the city council to establish a
policy of placing sidewalks back
from the curb several feet. Excep
tions to this rule would be only
Red China Bid
Loses in U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.YJ Ml -The
10th U.N. Assembly Tuesday
backed an American motipn and
voted 43-12 to shelve the question
tion of this session. It was the
sixth straight year the Russians ,
have failed to get Peiping into the
U.N. .
Soviet Foreign Minister V.M.
Molotov, present for. his first as
sembly since 1946, demanded a
seat for the Reds 12 minutes after
tbe session began. He took! his de
feat calmly. . , , .-'.,. ""'!
: Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.. U.S. del
egate, was prepared for Molotov's
move. Lodge put up a counter
resolution. . . -
- Lodze almost held the same vote
as he obtained on the same; resolu
tion last year. Indonesia switched
from an abstention to as v 0 1 e
against nostnonement
Israel switched from a vote for
postponement to an , abstention.
Report
Race: Denial. Issued
5 i
continuous build-up of j the So- '
vet A-and H-bomb stockpile.
Although by no means to great
as the American stockpile, the
Soviet "stockpile of weapons of
absolute destruction is ;still be
coming great enough to be decisive.---
" ; I i -
- The second factor, long sua-.'
pected , and finally confirmed
; by the so-called Moscow over
; flights last spring, was the '
massive Soviet production of
.. high-quality . ong-and medium
, range jet .bombers and night
. and day Jet fighters. ;
; ' The Russian strategic air
' force is being rapidly Ire-equip-'
ped with "Bisons" arid TBad
: gers," capable of striking at
American targets andij of neu-'
trauzing overseas basesl By the
; same token, the rapid ire-equip-,
ment of the Soviet Air; Defense -
Command with the new Russian (
day and wght fighters, - the
Farmer" and the -Flashlight,
: is 1 proportionally reducing the "
- American Strategic . Air Com
Oregon,' Wednesday, September 21, 1955'
Metals
170
1
h
. '
Tuesday night s resolution was
prompted by a petition from a
group of home owners in the' big
East Englewood area generally
from 22nd Street to city limits be
tween Market and D streets. .
These residents strongly favored
curb, sidewalks now and - in the
future. They said such walks look
better with ranch style houses,
permit more- front lawns. ' They
added that parking motorists have
to walk through wet grass to get
to the other Jype. of sidewalk. ,
The planning commission, how
ever, opposes curb walks because!
they make it difficult : to widen
streets in the future, trees "and
shrubs planted next to curb walks
shut off motorists' views at street
intersections and playing children
run off the walks directly into
the street
The resolution wQl go to the city
council at its next meeting for con
sideration. The city now has a.
standard policy of placing sme
walks back from the curb and One
foot, outside property line. But, the
planning . commission says, too
many residents are seeking curb
walks where there is "no need for
them. ' ' - - -
(Additional details on- Page 2,
Sec. J) . v; ,
UNSPENT BALANCES .
WASHINGTON () ' Congress
watchdog committee . on federal
spending reported Tuesday govern
ment agencies had $91,300,000,000
in unspent balances last May 31
mand's capability of striking at
Russian targets. - .
Finally, the third -and most
important ? factor ' that influ
enced the Killian Report was
the presumed Soviet progress
in guided missile development
It is not excluded that the
.United States will have an in
ter-continental missile by 1960.
The Air, Force's ATLAS proj
ect for a true intercontinental
ballistic mfssileror the NAVA
JO project, " for a - long-range
ram-jet missile, may-' well have
produced, a prototype by', that
date. , .
s'ut after reviewing all the
evidence- concerning - present
. development curves, the 'mem
bers of the Killian. Committee
. concluded that we should ex
pect the Soviets to enjoy -an inv
' porta nt predominance. in inter
continental guided missiles
tlrora 1860 to 196J. , ,
, . (Additional details Pagt 4
XCoprrilht 1955. N.T Enald. "
rribuno
Slap
'.
roresees
.PRICE
Mi
llion
m
gotiatibns
Governm
By Dewey's
The Dalles Plant Permit Given
Due to Two-Year-Old Commitment
WASHINGTON (JP) Federal officials revealed Tuesday,
that they approved a loan guarantee and power contract for
an Oreeon aluminum Dlant under threat of a multi-million
dollar, 'suit against the government.
" " They said Harvey Machine Co. of California," which, re
cently obtained the pledge of a federal loan guarantee to build
a long-delayed plant at The i
Dalles, , Ore., had first I threat
ened to sue the government for
70 million. - 4 '
(The ' Harvey Machine - Co. is
the operator of the Alumina
Pilot Plant on Cherry Avenue in
Salem, Ore.) M ' -
The; Harvey company's suit for
alleged repudiation of contract was
prepared by the New York law
firm headed by lormer Gov. Thom
as E, Dewey. -Had
Good Case r
The claim was waived after con
ferences this summer between !
James E. Nickerson of the Dewey
firm and officials of four govern
ment! agencies. Administration
lawyers decided Harvey had a
case good enough- to cost the gov
ernment "many millions' if taken
to court -
Mobilization Director Arthur S.
Hemming told of the deal in ex
plaining why Harvey obtained the
federal guarantee, announced a
week ago. for its private borrow
ing to finance' the 75-muuonmollar
plant . ' -
Contrary' to Policy ' -7
Exceot tor crucial military Items
like titanium, such pledges have
been contrary lo government pol
icy since the Eisenhower admin
istration took' office. ' ,
"We are simply making- good on
commitments more than two jears
old,? Hemming said. "If the pro
posal came in today we wouldn t
touch it." i ' v , - 1 ': -
Flemmingand other officials
emphasized, however, that the con
tract terms are advantageous to
the government,, and that the Har
vey i firm has demonstrated high
technical ability. . - '
Tax Benefits -v - i
. In the settlement the company
obtained, in addition, federal tax
benefits to help , its financing, " as
agreed in December. 1952; plus a
guarantee as agreed . in . May
1953 that the government will
buy up to 270,000 tons of its early
aluminum outnut-and if necessary
nake advance payments on this
output to help the firm finance
construction. .
(Additional details on page
7.
seci 2J . , ..
Family Left
Homeless by
Meliama Fire
"- SUtexmaa. Newi Srrvlc
MEHAMA A house and furnish-
ings were completely aesiroyeu
. A 1
Tuesday evening m a Mehama
area fire which also caused cam-
age to adjacent timber and slight
m juries to a fireman. . ,-
The Benny Pfund family report
edly was-left homeless by the
blaze which broke out about 6 p.m.
in their rented frame house about
a mile and a half west of .Mehama.
The family, away at the time of
the fire, had been .renting from
owner Chester Blumb, Mehama. '
Firemen from . Lyons, Mill - City
and Stayton, called to the scene by
a 1 neighbor, extinguished . fire in
adjacent timber; that. for, a time
threatened to expand into a minor
forest blaze: ' Fire Chief Ralph
Hurst of Lyons suffered forehead
lacerations when a window in the
house exploded from heat He was
taken to Santiam Memorial Hospi
tal., i : -
Firemen were hampered In fight
ins the house fire by a shortage of
water. Cause of tbe blaze was not
known and it also was not immedi
ately learned whether the damage
was covered by insurance. -
Pfund was working at Rhodod
endron at the tune of. the fire. The
family includes one son. :
Weathermen Say
Rainless Day Set
i Rainless but coolish weather is
on tap fot the Salem area for the
next two days, according to fore
casters at McNary Field.'
. The mercury is expected to hit
no hizber than 70 today and to
night's tow will be around 36.
Tuesday's maximum was only 66
' Outlook, for beaches today is
morning "cloudiness and clearing
this afternoon, with Northwest
winds ranging from I to 13 miles
per hour. v ; - '
No. 171
Mt
eht
Big Air Force
Project Blasted
As'B
onanza
WASHINGTON W The Air
Force announced, Tuesday, night
the comptroller generaThits agreed
to reconsider an order halting ne
gotiations for - a $2,400,030,000 tew
year communications contract de
scribed on Capitol -Hill as a .bon
anza" to private companies. . . '
Asst Secretary Lyle ; Garlock . 1
said the, ; Air . Force is "goinj
ahead" with the contracts to have
Western Electric, a subsidiary c-f ,
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., engineer and build the
SAGE system of aerial detec
tion. ? : .' ; V - ' r .
This system would link the . far
flung . sir raid - warning network
with a semi-automatic chain "" de- - ,
signed to relieve possibly- thou
sands of humans from- monitoring
radar screens around the clock.
Ask Inquiry V--.-'
Earlier," Rep. McCormack (T- -Mass)
had charged the Air Force
made a '-'secret .'effort to bypass
Congress"" and to create a situa
tion "to say the least 1 that is
shocking." He called for congres
sional investigation. - . ' t
Without mentioning McCormack,
House Democratic leader, the Air
Force, cited letters and testimony :
given in. both houses of Congress
to show it had been "very careful"
to explaia the SAGE" , plan to -Senate
and "House .committees.
Private Finaaciog' ' " r . ;
Garlock said neither., the Air
Force nor - any other government
agency is now putting any money
into the project which' is being
financed at this stage solely by
the telephone companies. :'
Tbe testimony . before. .Congress
cited by the Air Force stressed
that no federal funds . would, be
required for at least two years
and that there was an "urgent
requirement" to ; complete the
"SAGE" system for national de
fense. .' ; '' r, " 1 .' :
Ucks Aathority ' ' : '
The Air Force acknowledged the
turndown by Comptroller General
Joseph .Campbell, . the govern- '
ment's chief auditor,' because it
lacked specific authority from Con
gress, but. said tbe comptroller
general, has , since ''agreed ; to a
reconsideration of the matter." '
McCormack called it a "bonan
za contract" and demanded a con- ,
gressional investigation of its ori-
gins; : , -v.:;:.:' ' v
Students Launch
Scholarsliip Fund
5
With
Made
Firm
Memorial to Girl V
A total of $113 has been contri
buted by the senior class at North
Salem High School as a scholarship -in
honor of Mildred Messmer, 17- ; 1
year-old Salem student, who was
killed in an automobile accident in
Salem last week. ' '
The fund will go to a worthy
member of Miss Messmer' s class
next spring to assist them toward
a c 0 1 1 e g e education. Collections '
were made by senior members at v
the school this week. "-
Miss Messmer, active member
of the class of 1956, was to have
been a song queen at North Salem ,
this year. (Additional, school news
on page 4, sec. L) , v.
today's St3tcsn::3 .
. ' ' See. Pag :
Classified t-1 1
Comes the Dawn l.Jl 4
Comics ...ill.-. 5
Crossword
Editorials
.IL
I.
Homo Panorama 1.
Markers ;
Radio, TV
Sports I
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