The Oregon statesman., April 20, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

Graco Receives Royal Wedding Ring
POUNOBD 1651
lOoth Yttr
4 SECTIONS-! PAGES
Tht Oregon Statesman, Salem, Dragon, Friday, April 20, 1956
PtlCl S
No. 24
, l "s
v' .' A' .
V-K , Vi
15 ' ' 1 -J" ' i jt y
V - 'i ) . ' X f,'
Vivl ,x?
V$l) T' '
MONACO Prince Rainier III solemnly places ring an finger of hit
Ing religious ceremony in Monaco's Roman Catholic cathedral Thursday. Between them stands the
Right Rer. Cities Barthe, Bishop of Monaco, who married the couple. (AP Wirephoto). (Pictures
also on pages 11 and 22)
Portland Station Buys
Salem TV Channel 3
Television VHF Channel 3, held by KSLM of Salem, has been
sold to KPTV in Portland, subject to approval of the Federal Com
munications Commission and the United States Supreme Court, it
became known Thursday.
KPTV now operates VHF Channel 27. The lower frequency chan
nels VHF 2 to 13) are regarded as superior. '. -
3D5 1
msiibI
An editorial in The Statesman
several days ago discussed the in
volvement of officials of the Team
sters tmionr Hi WarAiqal activities
In Minneapolis and m an alliance
with the racketeering element still
In control of the longshoremen's
union in. New York.
Bland reference was made to
the assumed orderly conduct of the
teamsters in this part of the coun
try after the prosecution of their
goons during the administration of
Gov. Charles Martin. Recent dis
closures indicate, however, that
the teamsters in this jurisdiction
have fallen under evil leadership.
First, there was the disclosure
by Commissioner Stanley Earl of
Portland, former executive of the
CIO in Oregon, that the reason
he lost the endorsement of the
Central Labor Council for reelec
tion was that he refused to accept
the dictation of Clyde C. Crosby,
International official -of the team
uteri, to vote to open up the city
for pinball operations. Friday, the
Oregoman dropped a Domosneu
with the first of a series showing
an attempted alliance of teamster
officials and underworld charac
ters to organize rackets (bookmak
ing, prostitution, gambling and
bootlegging! in Portland, with po
licd protection through control of
the Portland police.
The impetus came from Seattle
gambling figures, but was checked
through lack of cooperation in
Portland. For one thing, reports
the Oregonian, Mayor Peterson re
fused to fire Chief of Police Jim
PurcelL The expose has political
significance because one of the
(Contlnurd aa editorial page, 4.)
Girl Killed in
Lowell Wreck
EUGENE ( An automobile
skidded off a highway and threw
the 16-year-old driver, Wanda
Gaines, Springfield High School!
junior, to her death near Lowell,
17 miles southeast of Eugene,
Thursday.
Three other persons In the car
were Injured seriously. They were
Ann Beverly Vangnes, 15, another
Springfield High School student;
Richard C. Mangum. 21, of the
Navy, and another sailor who was
not identified at once.
Tn1 matm ntmt far this, yo
knew . lrlwhjitgr
W1LBERT
ji 1L6J1 -
Announcement of the transfer of
Channel 3 to KPTV said that Glenn
McCorniick, owner of KSLM, "will
become associated with KPTV in
supplying public service and other
types of television programs to be
originated in Salem and which
would assist in proving a type of
television service and coverageof
Salem and Willamette Valley acti
vities which presently is, not , avail-j
able." -
To Seek Approval
FCC approval will be sought Im
mediately, KPTV Manager Frank
J. Riordan said in Portland. Al
ready on file in the U. S. Supreme
Court is a suit seeking to set aside
regulations limiting the number of
VHF stations one company may
operate. It was filed by the Storer
Broadcasting Company, owner of
KPTV. which has VHF stations In
Florida, Wisconsin and other
states.
KSLM has been attempting to
obtain approval for a Channel 1
tower in the Molalla area for sev
eral months. The matter was still
in litigation before the Federal
Communications Commission when
it became known Thursday that
the channel would go to KPTV.
Other Channels
Salem also has been allocated
three TV channels-VHF 18, 24
and 66. Channel 18 is specifically
for education. No applications are
on file to activate any of the three.
Spilled Tacks
Cause Tire
Repair Boom
Upholstery tacks, apparently
spilled from a truck, caused flat
tires, created irate drivers and
broucht on a tire repair boom
in Salem Thursday.
The tacks were reported to Sa
lem police by Floyd Brower,
manager of the Mobiloil Service
Station at 17th and Center
Streets. Polire said the tacks
were found at intervals on 17th
Street between S'ate and Madi
son Streets and on Madison
Street between Capitol and Taft
Streets.
Brower said his station handled
seven cars with nine flat tires
Thursday, One tire contained 14
tacks, he said.. . Grant B. Fallin
of Fallin It Bradley Service Sta
tion said he repaired two flats.
How many othe motorists were
affected was not known.
A city street department crew
swept and washed down the
tark-infrsted area.
Fallin saiu he picked tacks up
"by the handful" in the street.
They were appurently drrpped
some time between 8 a.m. and 10
a.m. Thursday.
1 DIKE FIND GROWS
PORTLAND ( - Army Engi
neers gained another $225,000
Thursday for emergency dike use,
tunning up the total to $1,100,000
available for flood protection use
in the Pacific Northwest this
spring.
Today's Statesman
Psge Sec
Bsbson Report 23.111
Classified 24.27JI1 -
Comes the Dawn .4.: I .
Comics .' .22..
Crossword 22.111
Editorials 4 . I
Food :... . ........17.21. Ill
Homo Panorama 13-15 . II
Markets 23-24 III
Obituaries ... 31 IV
Radio, TV ..... 31 IV
Sports ..29-30 IV
Star Caier 14 .11
Valley News 10, 11.. I
Wirephoto Pago
actress bride, Grace Kelly, dur
Royal Couple
sail mvav on
Hoheymoon
' By PRESTON GROVER -MONTE
CARLO, Monaco JH
Princess Grace and Prince Rai
nier III took their final marriage
vows in the austere Monacan
cathedral Thursday and, wrapped
in each other's arms, sailed away
on their honeymoon.
"Are you happy Grace?" came
an American shout at the dock.
lirr serene highness, the film
star daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John B, Kellyjif Philadelphia,
didn't answer, but the prince
smiled and nodded emphatically.
Grace, 28, and the - J2 year-old
sovereign of this little principali
ty united Wednesday in civil
rites became man ' and wife in
the eyes of the Roman Catholic
Church in the cathedra) cere
mony. They exchanged plain gold
band rings and pledged to support
one another "for richer, for poor
er, in sickness and in health."
They cut a four-foot-high wed
ding cake before their brilliantly
dressed guests in the sunlight
courtyard of the palace. About
two hours later came the getaway
started with a drive in their big
American car down the long road
that hugs the rocky cliff to the
quay.
At the quay, with engines pur
ring, was their white 300-ton
yacht Deo Juvante II, whose
name the prince interprets as
meaning "God helps us."
At 5:07 p. m. they pulled away.
Whistles blared from other yachts
and visiting destroyers in the har
bor... .,..,... .
The;4 stood side by side on the
bridge he in blue coat and
slacks, she in the light gray suit
as the little ship wheeled toward
the narrow port entry. They were
away, truly alone for the first
time since the bride's arrival in
Monaco a week ago.
Mercury Soars
In Salem Sector
Salem temperature rose to M
Thursday as the city's spell of hot
spring weather continued.
. McNary Field forecasters pre
dict a high of 80 again today with
a low tonight of 44. The fair weath
er is expected to continue through
Saturday.
Northern Oregon beaches are ex
pected to be fair through today
with fog or low clouds Saturday
morning. ,
Politics on
Who's Runniii"
- (Editor! NaU: It Orvfaa ItalHMi't (aclnlT Tftlttlul firaSr"
.rift It vtitl.a kT t tor Uw ranSltel litlYri. Tht mUrUI It
. yrruntcS u public irrvlrr, wtlh.ot ml or kUellra I ;, wi4
or bujt aot la accorS with ttt ertltartal fUti H UM m .
' ...
vVINTON HUNT R
OaSlditt tor
Marion Representative -
Winton J. Hunt, the Republi
can candidate from the north
section of Marion County for a
position in the
House of Rep
resentatives, is
a native son of
the county. He
was born in his
home town of
Wood burn 44
years ago, de
scendsnt of a
pioneer family
of 1846.
Mr. Hunt has
Wlnloa Hunt
not previously presented himself to
the voters for election to any of
fice. However, he Is not unfamil
iar with the problems of state
or local government He is pres
ently serving as chairman of the
Woodhurn Tlanning Commission,
ind is currently a member of
the Marion Count Fair Board.
Portland I
Quit;
House Group
Approves Soil
Bank Program
By WILMOT HERCHER
WASHINGTON ( The House
Appropriations Committee voted
$1,200,000,000 for a soil bank pro
gram Thursday, but Secretary of
Agriculture Benson said he had
no authority to spend the money.
. "We cannot . put the soil bank
program into operation without
new legislation," Benson insisted
during an appearance before the
Senate Agriculture Committee on
the other side of the capttol. '
Action in the appropriations
committee came with a rush and
was described by Chairman Can
non (D Mo) as an attempt to
"take the, farm question out of
politics."
It was the latest move in a con
fused struggle over farm relief
program in this important elec
tion year.
While the appropriations com
mittee voted 36-7 in favor of the
big fund for "acreage reserve and
soil conservation payments." its
bill contained no authority to
make the advance payments pro
posed by President Eisenhower.
' It was not immediately ex
plained how -the committee ex
pected, the Agriculture Depart
ment to put the program into op
eration on a broad scale this year
since many Southern crops have
already been planted and seeding
is under way In the North. Pre
sumably many farmers would
have to plow -up some of their
plantings in order to benefit.
The soil bank plan was the only
major administration recommend
ation In the farm bill Eisenhower
vetoed Monday. It contemplated
payment up to $100,000,000 a
year to farmers who withdrew
acreage ; from the production of
crops now in surplus and devoted
it 4o conservation purposes.
Expansion of
Dutch Maid
Plant Studied
Expansion of the Dutchmaid
Food Products plant in Salem
and establishment of plants in
other Northwest cities will be
considered in a special stock
holders meeting tonight in West
Salem City Hall
A company official said plants
are contemplated in Seattle and
Spokane, Wash., and possibly
Vancouver, B. C, as well as en
larging the Northwest's first
plant established three months
ago on Portland Road.
According to notice to stock
holders, the meeting tonight also
is for voting on release of addi
tional stock and splitting stock
to finance expansion, and a pro
posal by an outside interest to
buy up to 23 per cent of the
stock at ISO per cent book value.
Salem Man Elected
To National Office"
RENO, Nev. 11 George Den
ney of Salem, Ore., has been
elected secretary-treasurer of the
American Assn. of Motor Vehicle
Administrators. He was named at
the organization'! annual confer
ence here.
Parade
for What Office
As a business man in a small
town for the past 19 years he is
well acquainted with the prob
lems of that group. As a prop
erty owner and farm operator he
is also aware of the tax and mar
keting problems of those groups.
Mr. Hunt does not champion
sny special interests but bsses
his campaign on the slogsn
"Sound, Sensible Legislation."
He has attended the Woodburn
Schools snd the University of
Oregon, and is also a graduate
of the Army Command and Staff
College, He served during World
War II with the U. S. Army In
the European Thester. During
1952 54 he served at chairman
of the Marlon County Republi
can Central Committee and in
1953 was a memher of the State
Republican Legislative Advisory
Committee. He has been associat
ed in the insurance firm of Jno
P, Hunt at Son since 1937. He
is a member of the Salem Elks,
Knife snd Fork and tht Wood
burn Rot7. V - -- -
" .4
Cover
Educator
Elmer C Rleck, newly selected
deao of stadrnt for Willam
ette University. , 4 ,
Rieck Named
New Dean at
WiUametteU.
Elmer C, Rieck, 44-yetr-old for
mer dean of men at ooutnern
Methodist University, was ap
pointed Thursday to succeed
State Sen. Mark Hatfield as dean
of studenU at Willamette Uni
versity. ' i
President G. I Herbert Smith
said Rieck, now ! taking graduate
work at University of Wisconsin
after many years of varied edu
cational posts, would start his
duties in Salens this fall
Rieck is a graduate of Wiscon
sin State Teachers College, with
a muter of arts degree from
University of Wisconsin.
Dean Rieck was with the. Wis
consin public school system as
a teacher, coach and principaL
In 1942 he became a graduate
assistant in the department of
education to the University of
Wisconsin while working on his
master's degree.
Serving in the V-lz units of
the Navy for the remainder of
the war, he was executive offi
cer and later commanding offi
cer for the groups at Brothers
College of Drew University and
at Cornell College, Mount Ver
non, Iowa.
. In 1948 Rieck Joined the fac
ulty of the DeKalb public schools
in Illinois as director of curricu
lum. After two years there, he
became assistant dean and later
dean of men at Southern Meth
odist.
Rieck will be professor of ed
ucation in psychology at Willam
ette, in addition to his duties as
dean of students. Hatfield re
signed when he became candi
date for secretary of state.
Second Man in
Linn Holdup
Draws Life
SUtnnua Ntwi Scrvlr
ALBANY A second man In
volved in a bold Linn County court
house holdup last Jan. 17, was
sentenced to life imprisonment
Thursday.
Harvey Roberts (alias Robert
Leo Roberts), 13, pleaded guilty
Thursday to a charge of armed
robbery in connection with the S8.
001 robbing and slugging of Linn
County Treasurer Raymond Tom-
Iinson.
Because of prior convictions on
similar charges Roberts was given
life under the Criminal Habitual
Art by Linn County Judge Victor
Olliver.
Earlier this week Ernest L. Gib
son. 37, was also sentenced to life
after a Linn County jury convicted
him of participating in the same
robbery.
Treasurer Tomlinson was forced
to open the county safe and then
was slugged over the head. He
was left on the floor of his office
while the robbers made their es
cape.
The next day Roberts was ar
rested in Coos Bay after he drew
attention to himself by spending
money too freely. His arrest led to
apprehension of Gibson.
PArinc coast mr.rk
At Int Ani.lM II, Portland I
At San Frartritra I Staill. 1
AV Sarrafnanta J, HaUvarood 4
At San DirgQ 4. Vinrauvtr 1
NATION St. t KAOI'f
At Brooklyn t I'hilarlrlphla 4
At Prw York I, Pillmurln 1
At Cincinnati in, SI 1-mn S
At Miiwaukr 3, Chlralo I
AMmiCAH IS ACtS
At VtaaMnftnn 1. N.w Vnrk 1
At ntrnit I, Kmai Ctv
At fhirafn I. rlv.!nr1 t
At Bgttoa 4, Itisrare
... .-. y ,.v .
UJJ
flavor
nor beans
State Police j
Investigation
Not Completed
By THOMAS S. WRIGHT JR.
Staff Writer, The Statessaaa
. Gov. Elmo Smith conferred
for four hours Thursday vcith
top law enforcement officers
on alleged underworld at
tempts to "organize" Portland
i vice, but he kept a tight news
' lid on the results.
He said state police have been
investigating the situation and he
indicated he would call on state
police rather than the State De
partment of Justice to continue
any investigation of reports of
organized crime to take over the
city.
A few hours after charges were
revealed in the newspapers
Thursday, the governor had call
ed into conference at his office
here Multnomah County District
Attorney William Langley, his
young deputy Howard Lonergan,
State Police Superintendent H.
G. Maison, Capt. Vayne Gurdane
and governor's assistant Edwin H.
Armstrong.
No Comment
Langley, visibly upset at the
end of the long conference, was
first to leave with his assistant
He had no comment to make on
the session but denied any con
nection with those charged With
underworld move.
Gov. Smith's statement follow
ing the session contained no do
tails and no statement of a course
of action in the case. "Reports
that out-of-state mobsters are en
deavoring to get a foothold for
vice and gambling in Multnomah
County have been under investi
gation by the state -- police tor
some time. Smith said.
"Our Investigation la not com
plete. I shall take anpronriaU
action when the investigation has
developed .sufficient facts to
establish a proper course."
Taoraioa Bequest
The governor had no comment
to make on a request by Attorney
General Robert V. Thornton that
his justice department be per
mitted to make an investigation
of the charges.
Failure to include Thornton in
the conference was taken as an in
dication that the request would
be bypassed in favor of continued
probes by the state police. This
indication was supported by the
presents of Maison and Gurdane
in the session. Gurdane Is head
of the state police district which
includes Portland and Multnomah
County with headquarters st
Hilwaukie.
Seeks Investigation
Thornton said "I feel that the
facts set out in charges definite
ly call for an investigation. I feel
the department of justice should
be authorized under the law to
complete the investigation."
in asking earlier for Dower to
handle the matter Thornton had
said he considered it inappropri
ate for the district atorney to
participate in this investigation
because of chfrges directed
against Ms oiiice. -
Langley said that any implica
tion be would not be able to
conduct an Impartial investiga
tion was nonsense; that Team
sters' support bad not influenced
him in office and would not.
Hitchcock in
Area Today
Phillip Hitchcock, Republican
aspirant for the U.S. Senate, will
take a whirl through Polk and
Marion Counties today.
His campaigning will Include
a luncheon meeting at the Marion
Hotel. Salem supporters have in
vited about 50 local citizens
whose support has not yet been
committed to either Hitchcock
or his Republican opponent,
Douglas McKay.
In the morning, Hitchcock will
make stops at Dallas, Monmouth
snd Independence. After leaving
Salem be will visit seversl spots
before sttrnding a candidates'
night in Mill City In the evening.
White House
Peterson as
WASHINGTON UP - Did tht
White House let tht cat out of the
bag Thursday on President Eisen
hower's choice of a new secret sry
of the Interior?
Newsmen wondered about It aft
er an incident in which assistant
press secretary Murray Snyder
figured.
Vnf4 a- tstr mat - fatal- w4 I I ft t
conference by whom the Interior
Department would be represented
at Friday's regular weekly cabi
net meeting. Douglas Mi Kay's
resignation as Secretary of the In
terior was effective' last Sunday.
He left to run for tht U. S. Scnatt
from Oregon.
Asks City. Official
District Attorney Quizzed
District Attorney William Langley , of Multnomah Ceaaty leaves
the office of Gov. Elmo Smith here Tharsday after a conference
called In the wake of charges of aa aaderworld attempt to con
trol Portland. Langley (right), with his aide Howard Loaergsi
were first to leave the session called by the governor. (States
maa Photo). , -
E&ypt; Kracl Order
Unconditional Truce
By ERIC GOTTGETREU -
JERUSALEM ID Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold of the
United NaUons announced Thursday Egypt and Israel had put Into
effect a new and unconditional cease-fire on their strife-torn border.
It was his first big accomplishment on a two-weetold Middle
East peace mission for the security council He said both govern
ments told him they had ordered their forces not to shoot across or
pus over the armistice demarca-
tion 41ne after p.m. Wednesday.
day.
Agree to Trace
Both sides agreed to the cease
fire more than a week ago but
hid reserved the right to lire in
self-defense. They also had de
layed giving Hammarskjold con
firmation that the necessary or
ders had gone out to their forces.
Hammarskjold held two private
skjold &itam with the National Conn
with Israeli. Premier r. . rt,lliu, th arhonl an-
meetings
Divid Ben-Gurion Thursday
how to maintain the cease-fire.
This made six such conferences
between the two since Tuesday.
Other U. N. and Israeli represent
atives also attended.
Ceafereaco Held
Earlier, Ben-Guf ion and his cab
inet had a private discussion of
the talks between the premier and
secretary general. Hammarskjold
had conferred with Egyptian Pre
mier Carnal Abdel Nasser in Cai
ro and with Lebanese officials In
Beirut before coming here. He
will return Friday to his Beirut
temporary headquarters.
His assignment is to secure
compliance with tht 1MI armis
tice tsrtrmttft of Israel with
Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria
and reduce tensions along the de
marcation lines fised by those
agreements. He is to report to the
council by May 4.
Slip Points to
Interior Chief
Snyder's reply wss:
"Peterson I mean Clarence
Davis."
His first reference was ap
parently to Val Peterson, former
Republican governor of Nebraska
and now chief of the federal Civtl
Defense Administration. Davis Is
undersecretary of the Interior and
he has been mentioned frequently
; ' , wTV VJJIT .L.
Snyder whether he hsd uninten
tionally "snillrd the beans" that
Peterson would be named to suc- PORTUSD i - Portland Gas
ced McKay. . j A Coke Co. directors voted Thurs-
Snyder Joined In the laughter day for a quarterly dividend py
and said it was Just that "I hsdiment on May 1$ of 15 cents a
reicrsoo'i lacs bs.'o;t Bit," j skua. Tha. it a boost of J'o ctots.
i
Vice
1
Dr. Bennett
Resigns Post
At Willamette
Dr. Thomss Bennett, Willam
ette University religlon-philoso-
nhv nrnfpnanr. his accented a
onlnnunred Thursday.
Dr. Bennett will leave lor .New
York at the end of the current
school year to become director
of the education program lor the
nYmrtment of church and eco-
nomic we si tno nsuonu coun
cil headquarters.
He rame to Willamette in
from Kendall College, Evanston,
UL
Gambling in Lane
County 'Nets Near
$100,000 Yearly'
EUGENE IK A Lsnt County
rrsnd Jury reported Wednesday
that gambling still is going on in
the county, netting Us sponsors
about 1400.000 a year,
The pand jury said gambling
in fraternal clubs resulted in
profit of 1200.000 for its sponsors
in 1955, and public card room op
erators netted about $70,000. The
remainder of the gambling was In
beer parlors, the rand Jury said.
There were no indictments. The
rand jury made its investigation
under a state law In which im
munity Is granted to those who
testify. About 40 witnesses. Includ
ing club representatives and othn
operators, testified. It was pointed
out that the immunity does not
extend to future dates.
The grand jury said Dist. Atty
Inhn Vnn rranrstmt the investi
gation. Venn said it was part of
litis ramnsisn to crack down on
gambling in the county.
DIVIDEND VOTED
Charge
Attempt to
Organize Vice ;
FORTLAXD (AP) - Mavor
Fred L. Peterson called for
uyae vj-osdvs resignation
1 4 t .a
from city commission Thtirs
day hecause of disclosure) that
Crosby, Teamster 'i Union of
flcal. one had served a prison
term. 1 ' .
The demand was one of the '
ramifications' trowing from tht
Oregonian's copyrighted story say-
lng that Seattle elements had tried
to organist crime in Portland and '
gala a measure, of control over
Portland police. (Crosby attempt'
ed to legalist pinball machines la
Portland last rear),
Sa Attempts rail , '
Both tht Oregonian and tht Ore
gon Journal said tht attempts
failed.
Tht twt papers Mid Crosby had '
tried to gain political influence
and to changt the city's police ad
ministration. '
Tht newspapers disclosed Cros
by, under tht name of Boh
Harper, served a terra In Arizona
for burglary 3 years ago. The
newspapers said records showed
food and a watch were taken la
house burglary, Crosby con
firmed the prison sentence, but
said he was a teen-ager looking
for work at the time and only
food had been taken. Ho aaid tht
robbery was actually done by aa
older companion.
The mayor said tht disclosure
that Crosby once was In prlsoa
In uty Claimed
"does not colnctdt with the tin. -graphical
sketch ht furnished mo -
when ht was being considered for 1
tht appointment to represent or
ganked labor as a member of
the Exposition-Recreation Com
mission."
Asks rer Keslgaatloa ,
Crosby later was appointed, and) -it
was from that commission that
Peterson demsnded his resigna
tion. Tht commission was created
to build and operata aa tight mil.
lion dollar civic sports ctnttr.
Construction has not started.
Pistol Permit
Tht Oregonian said Crosby also
had obtained a pistol permit from
tht office of Multnomah County
Sheriff Terry Schrunk last year,
Crosby, to obtain the permit, said
he had never been convicted of a
felcny, the newspaper said.
Fingerprints were taken, ana
tht FBI reported two weeks later
that Crosby had served tbt Arv
sons prison term, the newspaper
said, adding that tht pistol permit,
however, was not cancelled for
another i"t months. -
Schrunk. now a candidate lot -.
mayor who has been endorsed br
ibe Teamsters and other labor un-"-ions,
said tht matter was aot
called to his attention until last-,
month. He said aides In tht office) s
had not passed the tnformatioa
along to him. Schrunk said that
when he was notified ht went at '
once to Crosby and canctUtd tht -
permit. -
Klamath Falls1
Firms Burn !
KLAMATH FALLS (H - Urt
destroyed the block-squart Xlam 1
ath alley Lumber Co. la th
heart of Klamath Falls tarty
Thursday. .i
Tht flames also destroyed aa
adjoining auto wrecking company. '
John Fowler, Klamath Falls, a
co-owner of the lumber firm,,
tentatively estimated damage at
ltM.000.
Tht flames broke out at 4 a.nv
from a cause not yet determined.
Somt 400,000 feet of lumber aa;
well as other building material
and paints were destroyed at tht),
lumber company. A do ten auto
mobiles were destroyed at the ,
wrecking plant
SLIDES KILL M
BELEM, Brain (It A cload
bursl touched off landslides Wed
nesday night la the Amaioa River
port of Monte Alegrt. First
report said about 20 persons were
killed.
TbeWcalbcr
Sal a
Pars land
Har .
North
San rrannara
li? '
n vr
wniim.iia Slvar J4 faat
rOBirST Itmm U waainar SMf
ai . Mi Nary rtM. Salami'
Fair tmlar. tnnif hi and Sa'ardaT.
Unit rhant In tamaaratur will)
hlfh tiwiar M, lm tniht 44
TrfMrahir at 111 am tad?
waa Si
smiw ratrrmsTwe
flw Start at laar Saa. t
Ibta Yau l-a Yaaf h !-"!
as as
Max. SfnvPtt-SB.
, aa si . -M
a , ,e
m It ' ,'
Hand S .AS
. a t .an
aa it .as
SI l .
- 4 t . M -