'Wliy Ilia Fill Dirt?' Qucclion: Sicppcd
t i
r-
1
p.'
t
r
i'
Ceorge Henry, servlre station tperrtor it 1455 N. River ltd., ii shown ibove checking wtff level be
hind his station
fill dirt airs has
according to Henry, Ii that people have stopped liking why he needs fill dirt (Statesman Photo)
ww v a) turnup $
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POUNDBD li'l
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103ih Yter
2 SECTIONS-U PACtS
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 21, 1 954
PWCI u
No. 300
Avcrcll
Attacks
President
Demo Hopeful
Labels Ike as
Buck Passer
LOS ANGELES I - President
Eisenhower ii a buck passer "the
biggest dodger of any president
we've ever had In my memory."
New York's Gov. Averell Harriman
said Friday.
He also hit the Republicans as
the "party of drift and reluctance"
and said GOP policies have creat
ed an "alarming situation" at
home and abroad.
"Generally speaking," he told a
news conference, "Eisenhower is
creating the Impression he's over
and above his administration.
Not His Pragram
"It's not his farm program, it's
Benson's: it's not his Interior pro
gram, it's McKay's; it's not his
I. I . w - a.
iiiiuihiui proxram, u a iium- ( Y T
phrey's: it's not his foreign policy, j J I on n n n I at if
it's Dullcs'-and so on." I llilllllll UIlll
Harriman, a Democrat with pres-
Kicmiai aspirauon, wno is here: i:ri; c p.. cnum ,.in....
Ire station operrtor at 1453 N. River Ko, is snowa loove cnecaing waier level oe- -""r. 'd ;"" " " Bnl. " . irun 3 mvm ousiness- At .take is a huge air base
this week is continued rainfall has submerged the area for aeversl weeks. The! '"Aa.gtS' Tf.! man- " PP0'n,e h Sa'"" that will hsve a complement of
been there for nearly a year nw. and about the oily good U come of the raln.'ne f,-r Pln"'n Commission Friday by more than 2,000 men and an
Appoiniod iir p0Fce Considers
Mid-Valley Sites for
New Air Installation
Salem Area Due for Inspection Next Week; Sheridan
Chamber 'Heats Drums1 for 5,000 Acres Near Hallston
By niARI.ES IRELAND
Valley Editor, The Ktatesmaa
riMsilnlitics o a $n,(XX).(X)0 Air Force base bring kxatitl in the mitl-vUry were gathrrinf
stpiiin Fritl.iv.
An uir hasp srlcrtion tram looked at a pro posrtl. site near Albany and Col. W. H. BjiiI'S
wIk) is in tlmrge, said the Salem arra will bo in spertrd next week.
Earlirr this work, (lie 15-man survey crey spent a full day surveying a proposed site be
tween St. Paul and Newlerjt in North Marion County. " -
Meanwhile, the Sherklan n;l
Yamhill County Cliambers nf
Commerce are beating the
drums for a 5,0()0-acre area
near Rallston in the northern
tip of Polk County. An Aurora
location has been mentioned, too.
But Astoria, Hillsboro, Van
couver, Wash., and other places
also ire in the running.
Huge Air Rase
At stake is a huge air base
L'rlln 8. Page, new member of
Kalem Planning Commission.
Mayor Names
Page to City
EftP
When the Department of the In
terior announced in December new
regulations covering granting of
leases for nil and gas development
on wild life refuges Secretary Mc
Kay waa put under new attack for
"giving away" the nation's re
sources and exposing the birds and
animals on these refuges to 'de
struction. Dr. Ira GabrieJson, noted
conservationist, was one who pro
tested. The report which appears
in the Congressional Record of
this session, i a s a e of Jan. 9th,
starting at page 206 is a very com
plete refutation of these charges.
In summary the story is as fol
lows: ,',,
1. Congress passed a law in 1920
authorizing the grant of leases (or
oil and gas development on these
refuges, and this policy was re
affirmed in legislation of 1946.
J. The Department under this
law has granted licenses for this
purpose. In August, 1953 Secretary
.McKay issued an order suspending
action on applications for oil and
gas leases on refuges when he
found that the 1947 regulations
failed to give adequate protection
to the wildlife values of . the -refuges
and the publicly owned oil
reserves underground.
1. The Department staff went to
work to prepare new regulations.
The revision was carefully re
viewed by the department's advl
Public Utilities to Face
Corporation Excise Tax
Corporation excise taxes soon will be levied against public utilities.
State Tax Commissioner Ray Smith said Friday in a surprise state
ment to the state's legislative interim tax study committee.
Several officials of publicly owned utilities were startled by the an
nouncement which came during the committee's meeting Friday in
the Capitol, in the form of a letter from Smith. - ? -
The tax commissioner declared f r
he interpreted the 1955 Leqisla-.jir 1 IlOCi S
lure s action in iming an cxcmp
about the president's statement
concerning differences with Gen.
Matthew Ridgay.
"He made the statement in his
state of the union message," Har
riman said. "I know Harry Tru
man wouldn't have done it. I don't
know whether it'i true or not, but
for him to dodge it is rather an
alarming attitude for him to take."
"The president." said Harriman,
"doesn't take responsibility for his
actions."
Mayor Robert F. White.
Page Is president of Union Title
Insurance Co.
He will succeed Vera D. McMul
len who asked the mayor to be re
placed as his term ended.
Mayor Whit aaid of Page's ap
pointment, "I am very happy that
a man of his experience has con
sented to serve on the important
planning commission."
With the Page appointment, May
estimated annual payroll of $3
million. Among other things, it
will replace Portland Interna
tlonal Airport as an air defense
command base
The Air Force Thursday asked
Congress for $13,508,000 for con
struction of the proposed new.
base.
A prime requisite of the base
locstion is size. Col. Banks said
wins wiv eic antiuiiiiiM:!!, ma- m rtvy .
or White has completed his round 5- cres-enougl, for a three-
Ship Loses Bout With ,
Atlantic Radar Tower
(Picture on Wirephoto Page)
BOSTON i The "Texas Tower," man-made radar outpost 100
miles off Cape Cod, escaped damage Friday in its first encounter with
a ship, but the vessel that bumped one of the tower's three long, steel
legs was sent slogging home Friday night at half-speed J knots-wita
IS feet of water in one hold.
The Military Sea Transport Service's Sagltta S.Ml gross tons
and 269 feet long was transfer
ring supplies when she crashed the
tower.
A bole was torn in her starboard
side and the sea rushed into No. I
hold. A serious list of starboard
developed, but after some uneasi
ness, the crew succeeded in i t
storing the Sagitta to even keel'
Reduced Speed ,
Under her reduced speed, tha
Sagitta's estimated time of arrival
at Boston was placed at a p. m.
Ike Pledges
Support for
GOP Cause
WASHINGTON I - President
of first-of-year appointments as re- m'l"jnay-are required. Only Eisenhower promised the GOP Saturday
tr m O fWl.fnnt PilHISiaU I nntm f-1 J t - ...til n '
Sclirunk May
Run for Mayor
Of Portland
Multnomah County Sheriff Terry
D. Schrunk, in Salem for a talk
to the Marion-Polk Democratic
Club, indicated Friday night he
would probably be a candidate for
mayor of Portland rather than sec
retary of state.
Schrunk, mentioned prominently
as a possible candidate for both
jobs, said he would probably know
today, and would probably an
nounce early next week, what his
decision would be.
"I will very probably be a can
didate for the office of mayor of
the city of Portland, or for the
office of secretary of state,
Schrunk said. Certain family and
campaign financial problems have
to be worked out before making
that decision, he added.
In an interview following his
talk, Schrunk Indicated he was
leaning toward the mayor's race.
He did not say whether the an
nouncement by Monroe Sweetland
to enter the secretary of state race
lion of utiliticsjrqm excise taxes
to bring the public as well as pri
vate utilities under the tax. The
corporation tax rate is I per cent,
but the law change said utilities
could offset half of it through
property tax payments.
The public power leaders were
at the interim committee meeting
to protest any change of law that
might remove the public utilities'
present relief from property taxes.
State Rep. Allan Tom of Rufus
Is chairman of the legislative
group which conducted the meet
ing. He Mid the legislature was
concerned over equalization of tax
load between areas, especially be
cause of relation of the big basic
school support fund to an area's
property assessment. He said a
city served by public utility would
likely have a much lower assess
ment roll and thus leave the areas
served by private utilities at a tax
disadvantage.
McMinnville City Attorney Eu
gene Marsh, former state senator,
gave the opinion that any move to
tax public utilities would alter the
balance established over the years.
r
sory committee on conservation ; had anything to do with his de-
which, while perfernng no leasing, cision. Both men are Democrats.
approved the regulations as pro
viding "reasonable protection" "if
vigorously enforced." The regula
tions had the full endorsement and
support of the career
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
U.S. Ready
Cash 'Low'
Schrunk urged Marion-P o I k
County pemocrats to seek out
good candidates for races at the
local level, asserting that "I hope
you won't underestimate that im
portance." It's hard to get a lot
of horse sense in politics, he said,
especially when you get the wrong
end of the horse. (Story also in
sec. 1, page 2)
Naval Veteran,
11 11 1 t
WASHINGTON - The United OZ, KecallCU IOI
States government has less ready 1 , .
cash on hand than ever before in'ActlVC Service
modern times
This was shown Friday in a
Treasury report that it had avail
able to it in liquid, spendable funds
on Jan. 17, only f 1,939,900,000.
. Since the government spends
about six billion dollars a month in
some 21 working days a month,
this wai about six or seven days
spending. , . ' .
, However, the plncn Is probanly
at its worst, and things are looking
UP.' v
Within the next few days some
considerable tax payments 'hut
were due on Jan. 15 will become
available as spending money.
DENVER - Aaron E. (Pop)
Pickering, a 62-year-old Wyoming
timber cutter, was recalled to ac
tive duty in the United States navy
Friday.
"I'm the happiest U.S. navy man
there is," Pickering declared after
passing his physical examination.
Pickering, a navy reservist and
father of five grown children, was
recalled as a utilities, man first
class.
Victim in Fur,
Jewels Theft
BEVERLY HILLS.' Calif: I -
Burglars stole mora than $25,000
worth of fun and Jewelry from
Ginger Rogers home Thursday
night after apparently setting the
stage for the Job by telephoning
the actress, she told police
The intruders forced a side door
of the star's hilltop home. When
she and her husband, Jacques Ber
gerac, returned from a dinner par
ty at a Sunset Strip restaurant,
Miss Rogers said they discovered
the thieves ransacked the master
bedroom and a dressing room, ov
erturning chairs and tables and
opening drawers and ' scattering
contents.
Miss Rogers told officers thnt
Thursday afternoon she received
several telephone calls from a
woman who said she was a "phone
company operator." The woman
said trouble had been reported on
the line and wanted to know if
someone would be home later in
the day or Friday morning.
The calls appear to have been
made by someone trying to find
out when nobody would be in the
house.
,.ir4 .ri.,. -ii k.,. nnA m.ww iooi runway is comer
commissions. P1,1,cd l firM he dlrd
Other citizen members of the Reasonably Cloe
Planning Commission are John Tne gile should be reasonably :,r. m'mi.n"lion or
LHrmii. LiiHirmun : n ineri t. row i..i tn . i .
ell. vice chairman: W. W. Rose-( too, (i. Banks said, for Naval
braugh. Robert T. Stanley, Stuart i RMerve traininc will b mnrturt.
rridny mtrht he will continue to. The ship was considered In ro
ficht for his administration's pot- danRrr and ln(Te 0 caxuaj.
icies, euner as a candidate tor tj Weather and se romirti.,.
a worker in were described as moderate.
Compton and T. W. Lowry. Ex
officio members are the mayor,
city manager, city attorney and
city engineer.
Span Portion
Falls; Five
Men Trapped
HEMPSTEAD, Tes. I Five
mea were believed trapped be
neath wreckage In IS feet of water
In the Braxes River Friday night
after eellapse ef a IM-feot center
ef a concrete and steel bridge
under eonstrnction.
Four men were injured, two ser
iously. Three others escaped in-Jury.
An Austin Bridge Co. official
said one corner jof a concrete pier
which Juts 80 feet out of water
collapsed, causing temporary steel
" mc. w .iBers voted a return to work and
inio ine water
Fuel Flows
In New York
NEW YORK 11 - A five day
strike of fuel truck drivers ended
Friday. Mayor Robert F. Wagner
said the settlement saved the city
by an eyelash from "a catastrophe."
Striking Teamsters Union mem-
$100,000 Fire
dauns 1,400
Chinchillas
DAVENPORT. Wash. ( - Chin
chillas valued at $100,000 suffocat
ed Friday in a fire here at what
is described as the Pacific North
west's largest chinchilla ranch.
Some 1,400 of the furry animals
died when a faulty furnace filled
a barn at the Star Chinchilla Ranch
with smoke. The blaze destroyed
records and did some $3,000 da
mage to the bam before being put
out by the Davenport rural fire
department.
About a third of the dead chin
chillas were breeding stock, val
ued at $200 to $A00 each, and the
others bad a fur pelt value of $10
to $50.
The owner of the ranch, Robert
Gunning, was confined to his home
with shock following the fire. His
brother. Lewis Gunning, said part
of the loss was covered by '-siir-ance.
Gunning's chinchillas had won
many awards at national breeding
shows and he was conducting ex
periments aimed at developing aq
all-white breed.
Budget Chief
Resigns Post
ed at the- base as well as regular
Air Force activities.
Congress will decide where the
base is located. The team is here
only to survey locations and sub
mit a report to Air Force head
quarters at the Pentagon.
' Col." Bankf declined to compare
merits of sites already Inspected.
He said his Crew had "firm commitments"-to
inspect sites at As
toria and Vancouver, and also
planned to come to the Salem area.
No Specific Location
A Salem Chamber of Commerce
official said he understood the sur
vey team had no specific location
in mind here but was coming to
scan "the Salem area in general."
Col. Banks said he had been con
tacted by Art Herbert, president
of Sheridan Chamber of , Com
merce, Thursday regarding the
Polk County location.
' Banks said his team would study
the feasibility of surveying that lo
cation by Inspecting terrain maps
and other information it has. He
said a survey would be' made there
if the area showed promise.
At Sheridan, the whole town was 1
buzzing Friday in anticipation of!
the Ballston site being considered
for the air base.
I Miles From Site
Sheridan is eight miles from that
site, which is also about 12 miles
from Dallas, seven miles from
Amity and 20 miles from Salem.
Chamber President Herbert de
clared the Polk County site should
be "Ideally suited" to the Air
Force needs. He said the Air Force
could build a three-mile runway
there "as flat as the palm of your
hand" and that aqulsitlon of 5,000
acres there should pose no major
problem.
Once again, in a prepared ad
dress climaxing "Salute to Eisen
hower" dinners across the country,
Eisenhower offered no definite
clues as to "my own future role
in the party."
There was no uncertainty over
what the GOP wants him to Jo.
Other party orators at dinners
kicking off the drive for cash to
finance the 1956 political campaign
spelled it out in capital letters
they want him to run if he can
Capt. John J. Aibcrs. L'SN, who
supervised construction of the tow
er which occupies a lonely sentry,
post on Georges Banks, famous
fishing grounds, described damage
as "a little paint scraped off" and
"some poceries knocked off
shelves."
Unruly Area
Georges Banks, fished for cen
turies, is an extremely unruly jirea
in time of storm, as instanced iast
November when a workmen .ind
i a group of armed forces officer-
?.'!"! 'Jf..?1"' And me pre' Pus tw0 Associated Press news
dieted flatly he will. men-were marooned on th inwre
F Eisenhower looked back over the 1 . l u:l. j ....
years on this third anniversary prevented a tug from approaching
of his nauguration. said that -.he: do enough to take them off.
general record is good, but 'hat
Ex-Official of
Harney Bank
Took $4,133
PORTLAND - Ralph H. Vnn
Houten, 33, former assistant man
ager of the Harney County Bank
of Burns, pleaded guilty Friday to
embezzling $4,133 of the bank's
funds. ,
Federal Judge Gus Solomon or
dered a pre-sentence Investigation.
James W. Morrell, chief assist
ant U.S. attorney, said Van
Houten. married and the father of
four children, had been taking the
bank's money for his own use for
more than a year before resigning
last September.
Morrell said Van Houten finally
went to the pastor of his church
and told what he had done.' Ha
then helped the bank, a branch of
the V.S. National of Portland, to
determine the exact amount he
had taken, Morrell said.
many tasks still await action.
Both the present and future, he
said, "are heavy with challenge,
rich with opportunity." But he said
his own political future remains
undetermined "whether to be a
candidate for your nomination or
a worker in the ranks."
"I could devoutly wish," he said,
"that there were some method by
which the American people could,
under the circumstances, point out
the path of my true duty. But it
appears that this is a question
that first I alone must answer."
Witnesses said
the bridge structure was "twisted
and might go into the water tt
any time."
. .!the first trucks started rolling at Hugh" res'g"el FJ'day'' dir,?C"
three-fourths of, 4 m Re!uctance WM cei by ' th,e four ,fteI
WASHINGTON ffl - Rowland WcatllCrillCIl SaV
nffhrs ruipncH SYiHnv a Hirar.
NEWSPAPER FIGURE DIES
CHICAGO UH - John T. Fits
gerald. 77, chairman of Reynolds
Fitzgerald," Inc.." newspaper pub
lishing representatives, died Wed
Killer Search, Spreads
EVANSVILLE. Ind. ' An
all-out police search spread over
a five-state area Friday for Leslie
Irvin, described as a "mad dog
killer," who escaped from jail
while under a death sentence for
one of six killings in which be
ha, been Indicted.
County Polio Vaccine
Surpluses Eliminated
some strikers but dealers and po
lice said all of them were either
back at work or ready to resume
Saturday.
Big Fir Seedling
President Eisenhower announced
the federal budget would be bal
anced this year.
The White House announced that
Hughes, a New York banker, will
be succeeded by Percival F.
Brundage, 63, of Montclair, N. J.,
who is now deputy budget director.
Jlughes letter of resignation, ef
fective April 1, said be was leav
ing because of "compelling per-
Grows 25 Inches
In TwoYciir Snanina' rfasng " h did not disclose
I ; the reasons. A close associate laid
A giant Douglas fir seedling that J
More Rain on Tai
i
The Salem area Friday record
ed its 21st consecutive day of rain
and the string should lengthen
with more rain in prospect for
today and Sunday, according to
forecasters at McNary Field. ,.
Weathermen said temperatures
will remain on the mild side over
the weekend. Friday's rainfall
totalled .48 of an inch.
TV Preview Due
Of Forest Grove
Singing Contest
FOREST GROVE W - A pre
view of the Forest Grove Barber
shop Ballad Contest and the Gay
Nineties celebration will be car
ried by the NBC television show
Wide Wide World Feb. 12.
For the occasion four downtown
blocks will be roped off and deco
rated. Residents, dressed in period
customcs. win participate.
The actual quartet contest is not
scheduled until Feb. 23-25. T ie
Four Wolves of Salem 'ire among
recent contest entries.
Cow likes Twins
SAN MARCOS. Tex. - Jesse
Diets' cow came through with
twins again Friday. Since 1949, his
cow has produced three seta of
twins, one set of triplets and three
other calves 12 calves in S years.
Normal birth rate for a cow is
one at a time.
"Always complaining:
M was ants!
First
Polio vaccine coming Into Mar
ion County is once again being
used as fast as it is shipped in,
it was reported this week.
Even though the vaccina is
still on a strict allocation basis,
an unused surplus had piled up
here by late December. Since
then a public information pro
gram, sponsored by the Salem
Citizens Advisory Committee on
Polio has eliminated the surplus.
"Several thousand polio shots
have been administered by local
' physicians since Christmas," said
Dr. Willard Stone. Marion County
h health officer and chairman of
the Advisory tommmee.
-"This represents a tremendous
increase in immunizations. So
much so, in fact,. that there is
now no surplus backlog of vac
cine in this area. Bui supplies
are continuing to coma in on an
allocation basis." . '
Priority is being given to chil
dren up to 15 years-of age and
to pregnant women. Shots should
be started now to Insure protec
tion by the peak of next sum
mer'! polio season. ,
Although mass inoculations of
school children with free vac
cine are no longer planned,
enough tax-paid vaccine for about
1,400 shots has been delivered
to Marion County, Dr. Stone said.
Following regulations set up
by the Advisory Committee and
recommendation of the State
Board of Health this free vac
cine is being tunned ever as re
quested to physicians for emer
gency use. and for use in finan
cial hardship cases, r "
At a meeting this week the
Advisory Committee voted to
continue its progrsm of inform
ing the publie en the advisability
of contacting their physlciana re
garding polio immunizations.
grew 25 inches in two years was
found Friday by Oregon forest
nursery officials.
The unusual seedling was dis
covered in bed of Noble firs.
Verne McDaniel, nursery superin
tendent, reported. The seedling
had escaped research foresters
who had . removed all of the tall
seedlings for a study in genetics.
Two-year-old firs found in the
nursery beds usually grow, only
four to eight inches above the
ground.
before deciding
course.
P oliceman Gct u
Very Short Beat
'CHICAGO m - Pellcemaa Her
man I'rger Friday was asulgaed
U a beat so sheri ke doesn't
have to meve a mnscle to eever
H.
His tob Is to sit an day In a
downtown elgar store and see to
K that no bets on horses art
made inert.
SCOUTS TO HEAR DEAN
EUGENE i - The main speak
er at an Eagle Scout Recognition
Day banquet here Feb. 22 will be
MaJ. Gen. William F. Dean (ret.),
former deputy commander of the
Sixth Army and Korean War hero.
The Weather
Stkm .
Portland -.
Mdford .,
North Band ....
Domburf -r r ...
tun PranrUco
Chimin
New York
Mai. Mln, Prtely.
. M 44 At
. 40
, 34 t
. M 40
. 54 4?
.- tt
31
33
ii
it
20
SO
M
.04
.1
M
02
X
.01
nl
T
Ln Antrim .
WlllamMt nivfr 111 f-t.
FORECAST rirnm V. 8. waihr
bureau. McNary field. 'Salem I :
Cloudy, Intermittently rainy and
mild through Sunday; high today
SO-M.'low tonifht 41-44. Temperature
at 12 Al am, lo4ar waa 44
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start ot Weather Year Sept. 1
This Ttar . La Yeaf NaraaaJ
.T1 UOt 22 11
Waiter Charged With
$25, 000 Tax Evasion
NEW YORK VP) Being
headwaiter at a world-famous
hotel has always been regarded
as a lucrative job. The govern
ment Friday estimated just
how lucrative.
Hans Paul, headwaiter at the
Waldorf-Astoria, earned $123.
000 during the four years pre
ceding his retirement in 1932,
the government said, when his
salary was $3,000 a year.
- Paul, currently vacationing in
Miami, was indicted on a charge
of tailing to reoort more than
$67,000 he received in tips be
tween JM9 and 1952..: 1 ,..
Asst. U, S. Atty. David Jaffee
estimated Paul cheated the gov
ernment out of nearly $23,000
, in taxes. 4 -
Jaffe said the banquet departs .
ment at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel collects a million dollars
each year as tips for its wait
ers by including on the, bill a 13
per cent charge.
Two-thirds of this is divided
among the waiters, and the bal
ance is given to- captains and
others in the banquet depart
ment, ha said. Paul served as
headwaiter at the . Waldorf As
toria from 1943 to 1932.
Jaffe said this was tho first
indictment ever brought here
charging tax evasion of money
received as tips. He said an "in
tensive investigation" is under
way at other hotels in the met
ropolitan area, looking for un
reported tips.
"It is believed the govern
ment has been duped out of
millions of dollars a year by
those persons who fail to report
an accurate accounting of grat
uitous tips," he said.
Ford Stock Drops
$1.12 Per Share
NEW YORK 0" - The new Ford
stock declined $1.12 a share Friday
to the lowest level reached sine
trading began.
The stock, which sold around $70
when It first offered Wednesday,
was quoted In the over-the-counter
market late Friday at $65.7$ bid,
$66 asked. That compares with an
offering price of $64.50.
Abbott Murder Case
Verdict Still Awaited
OAKLAND, Calif, of - The fore
man of the Burton Ablott murder
trinl jury sent out word al V.ZO
p. m. that there is no possibility
of a verdict Friday nighu
The 27-year-old University of
California student is accused of
klrfnnnine and murdcrlnt 14-vear-
old Stephanie Bryan.
Today's Statcssr.sn
Sec Pago
Church Ntws .. I...... 7'T
Classified ....ll 4-7
Comks i....'.i,.iH-.si i
Crossword ..............II...... 4 ..
tditorials I ..... 4 .
Homo Panorama .... I ..... 3 ,
Markttt .........II..-.. 4
Obituaries : .Tiin..-lw- 2
Sat., Swn. TV II... ' 3
Sports 11.-1,2
Star Gaztr , , , . 1 ,
Valley ..: II. 3 f
Wlrtphoto Pagt ...H..-
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