The Oregon statesman., January 15, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

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Torrential Rains Pelt Down
aluratedArea
O n Alr e a dy &
SAX FRANCISCO - North
coastal California, already
drenched beyond the saturation
point, was hit by a new seriei of
floodi Saturday night as' heavy
rain continued to pelt down.
The new flood area ranged from
the San Mateo peninsula, south of
San Francisco, north to the Ore
gon line.'
The rains, which started Friday
night and dumped 3" inches of
rain here in a day. were expected
to continue through Sunday night
Reds' Schools Said
Getting U.S. Funds
Veterans Attending Under GI Bill
WASHINGTON OP -.Tke Sea-,
ate Investigations subcommittee
wlQ lanack bearings Taesday
charges that the Veterans Ad
ministratis bas bad ta spend
mlllloM U send war veterans Is '
four Cemmanist-ewaed private
schools. '
Chairman McClellaa (D-Ark)
declined Jo name the schawls or
disclose their location In ad
vaace. They reportedly are lo
cated in Pennsylvania and New
York state.
McClellaa emphasized that aa
der existing federal law, the VA
apparently bas no right lo with
hold payment to the schools,
even it it should find that Cam-
munists ma. them , Aa objective
or the Inquiry, he said, Is to
determine whether new leglsla-
Mow it needed.
la a statement Saturday Mc
Clellaa said the hearings will
start behind closed doors to (Mis
"approximately eight witnesses
concerning four such schools."
He said the hearings will show
how the schools profited from a
payment of tuition and other
benefits provided by the CI bill.
"A preliminary inquiry by the
subcommittee staff indicates that
these four schools alone have
received over three million dol
lars from the United States gov.
ernment for veterans' tultloa
since IMS." be Mid.
Ike Accepted for Ballot
Spot in New Hampshire
CONCORD, N. H. A telegram was sent late Saturday to
President Eisenhower in Washington advising him that "petitions
which appear to qualify" his name to be placed on the ballot, March
13, in New Hampshire's preference primary have been filed.
The message was sent to the White House by Harry E. Jack
son, deputy secretary of state of New Hampshire after he accepted
filed by Maurice Grant,
DtP
HMDS
RTOCDQQ
Journalistic enterprise in Amer
ica has often been demonstrated
and in a variety of ways, but that
exhibited in the current issue of
LOOK magazine, "The Shocking
Story sd APPROVED KILLING IN
MISSISSIPPI" is quite unusual
It is the narratlva written by
William Bradford Huie of the kill
ing of the ' Chicago 14-year-old
4a1ii-ju4 Kav Vmmjitt Till haMl
certainly on the account of those
who Just a few months ago were
acquitted of charges of murder
and of kidnaping. It is In truth
shocking because of its frankness,
and sickening because of the dark
picture it gives of race relations in
the black belt of Mississippi, the
rich, cotton-growing Delta section.
First you get a picture of white
women s insecurity in this pre
dominantly Negro population.
Second, you get a picture of a
lustful, bragging Negro lad from
Chicago, Third, you get a,full view
of the white man's domination of
the whole region.
The facts of the Emmett Till
case are pretty well known. The
boastful lad sought to prove his
claim of relations with white wo
men by asking the young white
wife who was tending store for a
date. The story got abroad; she
didn't tell it. Her husband Roy
Bryant, heard it from a Negro on
his return from a trucking trip
and called on his half-brother, J.
W. Milam, to help him round up
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
petitions
Manchester automobile dealer.
Earlier Jackson had ruled one
of two petitions filed by Grant was
invalid because it lacked the neces
sary SO valid signatures. Grant
then filed a new petition with 56
signatures which were ruled valid.
A second petition with 76 signa
tures was ruled valid earlier by
Jackson.
The President's name will appear
on the ballot at the first in the
nation primary unless he signifies
his desire to withdraw his name
within 10 days.
Should the President permit his
name to remain on the ballot, it
might be construed as indicating
Eisenhower's willingness to seek a
second term.
The White House indicated earli
er this week statement would be
Issued if the president's name was
officially listed. A reliable source
told the Associated Press the Wliite
House would approve of keeping
the President's name on the ballot.
(Additional New Hampshire politi
cal story. Sec. 1, Page 11.)
Disc Jockey
Adlai Raises
0ver$7,000
as far aoufh as Paso Robles and
Fresno. '
Both the multi-forked Eel and
the Mad Rivers were out of their
banks at places again in Humboldt
County, where Christmas week
floods caused unprecedented dev
astation. 1
However., weather bureau men
and disaster specialists who were
alerted to move swiftly into criti
cal areas did not expect for the
time at least that the new floods
reach the severity of those which
swept the region three weeks ago.
Oat of Banks .
Assistant civil defense director
J. Ted Gamble at Eureka said that
the Eel again was out of its banks
near Ferndale In southern Hum
boldt County and was washing
again across the Waddington road,
where-the first fatality of the De
cember floods was reported, i
Gamble sent out an emergency
order for 10,000 sacks to make
sandbags to plug a rift in the le
vees along the Mad River north of
Eureka. He said Blue Lake, a town
of 830 about 13 miles northeast of
Eureka, was threatened,
i In the northwest corner of the
state, the Smith River reached
flood stage of 30 feet at the town
of Smith River in Del Norte Coun
ty. It was expected to crest at
around 32 feet sometime during
the night.
Klamath Rising '
The big Klamath River, which
rises in Oregon and drains. almost
the entire tier of mountains in ex
treme northwest California, was
rising steadily.
In the San Francisco Bay area,
flooding creeks and slides caused
damage in San Mateo and Marin
County towns.
A part of the city of Mill Valley
in southern Marin County ' was
flooded and nearly - 500 persons
were driven, from their homes in
nearby Tamalpais Valley when wa
ter rushed down off Mt. Tamal
pais to cover the valley floor two
to three feet.
Mindful of the devastating De
cember floods, which cost 62 lives,
500 million dollars and flooded a
million acres, Army engineers and
civil defense officials throughout
northern California were on a con
stant standby alert again Saturday
night. '
YUBA CITY. Calif. (1 Civilian
defense- coordinator Robert M.
Stevenson Saturday night ordered
most of the previously flooded
areas in Sutter County and Yuba
City evacuated by S a. m. Sunday
Dy some s.ooo people.
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3 SECTIONS-3UAGIS
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, January IS, 1954
MIC! 10
No. 294
Paper Claims
Underground
Pentag
on
Eyed
Fred Meyer
Store Closes
Door in Salem
Fred Meyer Drugs closed Its
nowmown store ai tne enu i
the business day Saturday with
the promise of .reopening in the
near future in its owa new build
ing. ; ...... ,
But site of the structure still
remained to be decided, accord
ing to Hal M." White, Portland,
officer in the Fred Meyer chain.
White said several properties
. ...J .R.iI.roflMi in a
lem and that Mr, Meyer had been
in Salem during the week in
specting the possible sites.
The present Salem store at 148
N. Liberty , St closed its doors
at 9:45 p.m. Saturday and re
maining stocks will be trans
ferred to Fred Meyer warehouse
in Portland. . '
It was Indicated that selection
of a site for the new store, which
may include mora general mer
chandising thai the old store,
would probably bo revealed in
the next few weeks.
WAUKEGAN, 111. iff) - A musi
cally hep Adlai E. Stevenson tried
his hand as disc jockey Saturday.
Cash and pledged contributions
totaling $1,070 were received be
fore Stevenson left the air. By late
afternoon the figure had reached
$7,516. A goal of $6,000 had been
set. , . . . . -
Stevenson announced the titles of
the four popular records played,
made two appeals for contributions
and told a funny story about him
self during his stint on radio sta
tion WKRS. ' -"': '
Before spinning Bing Crosby's
"Next Time It Happens," the man
who seeks the Democratic presi
dential nomination recalled a train
trip he made with his son, John
Feu Stevenson, a few years ago.
John barged up to his father on
that occasion, interrupted a con
versation the elder 'Stevenson was
having with a group of important
people anoLedJor0copiesoli
his father s autograph.
"Why 10?" asked Stevenson.
"If I can get 10 from you, a man
In the next car will trade me one
he has of Bing Crosby," said the
then 11-year-old John. John now
is 19.
Stevenson was asked to make the
disc jockey appearance by the
Lake County chapter of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis. He lives in nearby Liberty
ville. ------ r-
HARRISBIJRG. Pa. (ffl - A
second atomic-age underground
Pentagon will be constructed in
the mountains of south-central
Pennsylvania to supplement one al
ready built in the same area, the
Harrisburg Sunday Patriot-News
said Saturday.
The newspaper said the move is
the "second phase of a far-reach
ing plan to burrow beneath the
earth to provide retreats for vital
governmental functions In ' the
event of nuclear attack on Wash
ington." Defense Dept. officials de
clined comment.
Tne rainm-News said the new
installation will be located near
the center of an 18,000-acre area
about five miles northwest of
Greencastle in Franklin County.
Construction on the new project
"will start soon," the Patriot-News
said.
Defense Department officials,
with a Chambersburg, Pa., attorn
ey acting as their agent, have
quietly purchased the land over a
five-year period at a cost of about
$618,000, the paper said. . '
The attorney, George Black, de
clined comment.
Blaze Destroys
22,000 Clucks
GAINESVILLE, Ca. Iff) - A $25,
000 blaze starting from a grass
fire brought death in numbers sel
dom equaled anywhere Saturday.
Wiped out without a survivor
were 22,000 two-week-old chicks
housed m a two-story, 22 by 400
foot building nine miles from
Gainesville. - .
The loss was only partly
covered" TiyThsuranceTTT' : T
Oregon Indians
Threaten to Seek
U.N. Membership
FLORENCE, Ore. Iff) Three
Indian tribes threaten to seek
seats la the United Nations as a
ovoreiga people, If the federal
government eentiaaes lo Ignort
them.
Their attorney, James Greta,
a justice of peace here, said the
tribes the confederated tribes of
the Sluslaw, Lower Umpqna aad
Coos Bay have never been com
aeotated for their lands aad art
getting Impatient. -
The treaty the tribes signed oa
Aug. 11, 1$53, was aever ratified
by the U.S. Senate, be said and
so the Indians claim they never
gave vp their sovereignty. They
owa a strip of Oregon coast which
Includes the cities of Florence,
Reeflsport and Coos Bay, be says.
"We claim these tribes are free
people and aot subject to federal
laws," Green declared. "It wea't
take 1$ minutes to settle this if
the government lives ap to Its ob
ligates." About 160 million dol
Ian will do it.
. Otherwise, he said. "We Intend
to apply for seats la the United
Nations as sovereigns." -
Reds Sentence
Correspondent!
:erson:
If Callc
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dto
enate i
Shirk
tece
Men Provide Father's Touch at Institution
ii
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To Six Years
VIENNA. Austria Iff) - Radio
Budapest announced Saturday that
Endre Marton, a correspondent of
the Associated Press in communist-ruled
Hungary, has been sen
tenced fo six years in prison on a
charge of espionage.
His wife, Ilona, who worked for
the United Press there, was sen
tenced to three years, the radio
said. ;
The Marions are' Hungarian na
tionals. Marton, 44, had been a
part-time correspondent for the
AP in Budapest from 1947 until
he was arrested apparently last
February. Mrs. Marton had writ
ten for the UP about the same
length of time. They were accused
of spying for the U. S. Intelligence
service.
Radio Budapest said the Marions
and three other Hungarians were
sentenced by a Hungarian military
court. No date of trial was men
tioned. Of the other defendants, Bela
Koposi was sentenced to life in
prison, Arpad Ferenc to IS years
and Balasx Cornel to eight years.
All were reported found guilty of
espionage.
The broadcast said Kaposi and
Cornel were employed by the
American legation in Budapest be
fore their arrest.
Delays Final
PORTLAND Little girls keep part-time daddies busy entertaining them at Our Lady af Providence
Nursery here. Volunteer fathers have proved popular with youngsters. Visiting dads are, left to
right, W. A. Livingston, L. O. O'Rourke (seated front) Frank Sweeney, Dick Mitchell (partially
hidden), and Charles Kaffler. (AP Wirephoto).
n ' - ..
Volun teer Daddies Romp With
Children in Portland Nursery
By GORMAN HOGAN I they are placed in units where
PORTLAND Iff) - Mike, like eir- eht to 10 boys and girls of vary-
ery normal 5-year-old boy. had. up in Nv together and eat to-
until a few months ago, a desptr- iner. uroine ana Bisiers are
ate need for a daddy.
He's got one now because an
understanding woman recruited a
group of men who opened their
hearts and arms to some 50 young
sters at Our Lady of Providence visit
always kept together.
Keep Same 'Daddies'
A ntarlv it nnuihl th tame
aaaaies piay wim mem oa cscn
Leap From
Police Car
Injures Man
A Salem man suffered slight In
juries early Saturday morning
when he leaped from a moving po
lice car bringing him ' to head
quarters on a charge of driving
while intoxicated. State police said
speed of the car . was about 45
miles per hour. A
Officer Norman "Johnson said
the arrested man, Joseph Samuel
Austin, 48, 643 Edgewater St.,
rolled a considerable distance after
jumping from the car on 99E a
snort distance norm oi Salem. Aus-!., t-H. with nm reluctance.
tin was taken to Salem General i "j giwsg tt was a case of just
nusyiuu iur irc.uiiem in cud anu t0A manv women." she said.
nursery here.
True, Mike's Is only a part-time
daddy and the lively tow-head has
to share him with five to 10 other
kids. Still, he's tickled pink with
the arrangement. So are the oth
ers. . . - . ..-
So, too, are the part-time fathers
who spend one hour twice a week
doing what a good dad does the
world over. Between 7 and I p.m.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays they
romp with the children, read to
them, play games with them and
just plain cuddle them.
Finally they help tuck the happy
youngsters into their beds and give
(hem a last kiss, amid shouts of
"goodnight daddy."
"Operation Daddy." as Mrs. Wil
liam Newton, Jr. calls it, began as
she realized one day what a stir
a manxaused when one, on a rare
occasion, showed up in the nursery.
Awestruck by Men
The 'youngsters, many of them
abandoned by their fathers, were
awesuuck at the appearance of a
man. Interested as long as the man
kept his distance, ' the children
would shy off at his approach.
Mrs. Newton,, a striking 55-year-old
grandmother, had heard of
cases, too, in which children adopt
ed from the nursery accepted their
Children of all races, colors and
River Yields
Girl's Body;
Probe Starts
bruises and later lodged in Mar
ion County jail under $300 bail.
am. on 99Eln the vicinity of Lake
Labish, according to Officer John
son.
More Rain Seen T
By Weathermen
Almost three-quarters Inch of
rain fell lightly on Salera Satur
day, according to McNary. Field
weathermen. 1
. Intermittent rain will continue
today and showers are predicted
for Monday, they aald. Tempera
tures which ranged from 38-53
Saturday, were expected io-re-inain
about tha same.
2 Plaques to Mark Site
Of Salem's First Store
-- Two bromW tablets commemorat
ing early Salem history will be
unveiled at 10 a.m. Wednesday at
the site of thry's first store.
The site Is the northeast corner 'of
S. Commercial and Ferry Streets,
now occupied by the Allstate In
surance Co. j-1 "i p "
Unveiling ceremonies, held under
auspices of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce,' will be participated in
by Mayor Robert F. White; Calvin
Fentress Jr., president of Allstate;
Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice pres
ident of the University ot Oregon;
Chamber President Elmer Berg;
William Hammond, former Cham
ber president; and Bailey M. Bar
rett, resident manager of Allstate.
One of the two tablets originally
was unveiled in 1931' on the spot
where Toomai Cox erected Salem's
firafc-::ttwrdurlng: the winter of
1847-48. After a subsequent build
ing wai'razed to make way for the
present new structure, the tablet
was salvaged. It will share the
spotlight Wednesday with a new
tablet, depicting the original store
which stood at the location.
Dr. Barker, great grandson of
Thomas Cox and donor of tha, first
tablet, suggested a likeness of the
fiat store on the , second tablet.
The second plaque is a gift of the
'Allstate Insurance Co.
" The historic site also was loca
tion of Salem's first post office..
"The Chamber of Commerce is
most happy to sponsor this cere
mony and to have, these markers
identify that corner as an im
portant part of the history of Sa
lem." Mid Chamber President
Berg.
T,W-?d Roman
Catholic religious order, operate
the nursery with facilities, always
full, for 96 children.
Women Take Over
Dozens of women contribute one
day a week to play with the chil
dren, tike them on excursions to
the zoo and the country and help
the staff of sisters and paid wom
en employes feed and bathe them.
Serviceman
Arrives Late
RENO, Nev. (ff) A gas service
man arrived at Henry Strable's
motel-Saturday -to investigate a
reported leak. The disheveled own
er met him with a casual:
"You're a little late."
Only minutes before, an explo
sion had ripped through Strable's
apartment, knocking the building
from its foundation and splintering
the furniture.
No one was Injured. "
The Weather
Sikm
Portland
Bker
Mdfor .. :
North Bnd
Rotcbars
Mis. Ml. frHj.
U Jt .74
44 J .
11 .08 i
-45 n M
S 4.1 .. .M ..
. M 3 IS
Sin Francisco ...... 9 SI I S4
Lot Anftlei I? SI .00
Chicago 44 .00
NV York M 30 T
Willamette Hlver 1.7 feet.
FORECAST llrom U. S. weather
bureau, McNary field, Salem I;
Cloudy with Intermittent rain to
day and tonight: moetly cloudy with
occasional shower Monday. Tha
high today, M-M; and the low to
night, 44-4S: the high Monday SS-U.
Temperature at 11.01 m. today wu
44.
IAMM PRICimATIOW
Since Start of Weather Year Sept 1
This Year Last Ytar Pormal
MU 1J.M till
GARIBALDI, Ore. MTt-The body
of an 18-year-old Garibaldi high
school girl was found in the
Kilches River Saturday, and police
began an 'investigation.
John Hathaway, Tillamook Coun
ty district attorney, said two other
teen-agers told him the girl, Thea
Silk, had fallen into the river ac-1
cldentally.
He said Mona Isom, IS, Gari
baldi, and William Ramsey, 17,
Bay City, told this story under
questioning:
Ramsey and the two girls started
for a dance at Tillamook, but de
cided instead to go to a secluded
parking place In Kilches River
Park. , ,
Ramsey's car became stuck In
mud. When he set out for help,
the girls said they did not want to
be seen in the park and so would
hide when they saw him return
ing.'" ;
He got help from Paul Parker,
a resident of the area, who brought
his car, pulled Parker's car from
the mud, then left.
Miss Isom then emerged from
the darkness and said the girls
went to hide when they saw head
lights approaching. As she was
getting behind a clump of trees,
she heard Miss Silk cry, "Help."
They went In the direction of
the cry, and found an abrupt drop
of II feet to rocks and swift water.
, The two said they had not gone
-children still have.-not-been.Jto... aiilbcriileswitli ...their story at
adopted or returned to their par-once, because they were fright
ents when they reach 18 months 'ened. Hathaway said.
For years women have been
volunteering to help the Sisters of
Incompetency Count Against
Weiglimasters Ruled Invalid
C h a r g i of Incompetency
against stats log truck weigh
masters are without foundation,
members of the 1959 legislative
Interim Committee on Highways
said in a statement Issued Satur
day. A s earing on the matter was
held Friday. ,
.The charges had been brought
by representatives of the United j
Log Truckers Association, which
claimed, as bssis of its stand, that j
a Coos county weignmaster was
guilty 'of misconduct in an inci
dent involving Eugene Creamer,
Coquilla logger. It was charged
that the weignmaster ignored
Creamer's request that be call
aa ambulance after tha logger
was struck by a log while adjust
ing his load which was over
weight '
Charges of the association
were denied by the State High
way Department
. Both Creamer and his wife
testified at the hearing and the
committee said their statements
did not support or substantiate
information given by the. truck
er association. ; ;
.A committee study on the feas
ibility of transferring, the weigh
masters' functions from the
Highway Department to the state
police or some other state agency
la in no way connected with
complaints from the truckers' association.
creeds come to the nursery, a
member of the United Fund and
the Oregon Chest. Many babies
are those of unwed mothers, oth
ers are from broken homes.
Like the children, the part-time
dads 'are drawn from many na
tionalities and religions, and Mrs.
Newton hopes for an even wider
response.
She has made appeals to many
men's organizations.
To understand the joys of twice-a-week
fatherhood you need only
talk to the big-hearted fellows who
already are on the job.
There's A. C. ' Hartungr a 56-year-old
machinist, who found that
once he got started he "just can't
let these kids down." He didn't
say so, but a friend disclosed that
Hartung gave up his weekly bowl
ing session so he could be a dad.
Gets 'Good Workout'
"They give me a pretty good
workout," he said as he trotted
around the room giving a 3-year-old
a piggy-hark ride. "Raised
five of my own and this sure
brings- back some good mem
ories."-
Another old hand with kids is
Art Denfield, 64, a retired ice
cream parlor operator who bas
23 grandchildren.
"I've got enough grandkids to
start a place like this myself,"
Denfield said, "But I still get a
big wallop out of coming here."
In contrast is W. A. Livingston,
a middle-aged banker who has no
children of his own. A friend told
him about the nursery and he
hasn't missed a week since.
Hope It Helps Kids
"It does something for me and
I hope It does something for the
youngsters." he said.
On a previous Visit Livingston
was so enthralled helping with a
color crayon session he didn't
discover until he got home that
his shoes and sox had received
a .generous coloring, too,, ;
Dick Mitchell, 27. an unmarried
salesman, is there finding out
what he can expect when he gets
a family of his own. It was the
children's reaction to Mitchell, a
friend of the Newton family,
which prompted-Mrs-Mewton. .to
get the program going. As chauf
feur for Mrs.. Newton, Mitchell
used to put In a solitary appear
ance at the nursery on occasion.
Not Shy Anymore
."Since then there's been a big
change in the children." ..he said
as" a half down little girls swarm
ed over and around him. "They're
not shy anymore." That was ob
vious. An attorney, a tractor company
owner, a diecaster, a painter and
a half doien University of Port
end students were all busy being
daddies, too, rolling on the floor,
playing horse and passing out
i goodies.
i And how about the youngsters?
Mike was so taken with his new
I found dad he telephoned to remind
him to be sure to come that night.
Informed that work made this
impossible, Mike, in his innocence
of the work-a-day world, replied:
"Tell the man (the boss) you ve
got to come.
Black-haired Julia summed R up
In three words: ,
i "I love daddies.1
End of Month
COOS BAY, Ore (AP) -Republican
Gov. Paul Patter
son indicated Saturday he is .
strongly considering contesting
the reelection bid of Sen.
Morse D-Ore.
He said he will have his mind
made up by Feb. 1.
If enough people want him to,
he said, he will not "shirk" the
responsibility of running for senator.
Republican leaders have' been'
urging Patterson to run against
Morse since Patterson's smashing
election victory in 1954, when
Democrats won most other offices
in Oregon. But the governor had
been publicly noncommital until
Saturday.
Surprised Listeners
Patterson addressed an informal
Republican group of non-political
subjects, then surprised listeners
at the end.
Ben. R. Chandler, Coos Bay
banker and chairman of the Ore
gon Highway Commission, asked,
"Got anything else to report, gov
ernor?" "Yes.M Patterson replied, "you'll
know two weeks from today."
He went on to say he had been
traveling around the state asking
whether the people would rather
that he carry out the job to which
they elected him or take on a "new
political Job."
Wife Willing
He said his wife was willing to
go along with any decision be
might make.
He told a reporter later he did
not want to be pinned down on the
"two week" but that his decision
would be ready by Feb. I.
Patterson, as president of the
Oregon Senate,- automatically bo
came governor when Douglas Mc
Kay resigned to become secretary
of the Interior ' under President
Eisenhower in 1952.
He was overwhelmingly elected
governor in 1954 over his Demo
cratic opponent.
Morse Vote Getter
If Patterson runs he will oppose
another big vote-getter in Morse.
The senator easily won election as
a Republican in 1944 and 1950. He
left the GOP in 1952 to support
Democratic presidential nominee
Adlai Stevenson and has since
changed his registration to Demo
cratic.
Traffic Claims
2 Pedestrians
PORTLAND (it - Heavy rain hit
Portland again Saturday. Two
pedestrians were killed by automo
biles in poor visibility and earth
slides struck at several points in
the west hills.
The traffic victims were Jesus
E. Dial. 63, and Corrine BuckwelL ,
72. both of Portland. Six other
pedestrians were Injured by cars,
and there were a number of auto
collisions. -
One slide. In the hills blocked
three lanes of the four-lane Canyon
Road, a main route west from tlie
city. Slides also were reported oa
three other streets. , - , i
Detroit News
Strike Ends
DETROIT. Mich. ijfU-The eighth
. l.a nkMa t aavia
Saturday night with Detroit's thrre
strike shut metropolitan dally
newspapers. 1
Publishers immediately an,
nounced the 45-day shutdown
would end Monday with publica
tion of the afternoon Times and
News, The Free Press plans to
publish Tuesday morning.
Today's Statesmen
Sec. fsge
Classified '
Comes the Dawn .. L... 4
Comics Ill
Crossword II.- 7
Editorials 1 4
Garden ........ 11 A '
Home Panorama .... II i 1-3
Obituaries ............ II.
Oor Valle II 12
Radio, TV :.!..:...-. II 7
Sports I. I,
Star Gazer I 1
Valley 11.. 12
Wirephoto Page . II I