The Weather
FORECAST (tnm V. S. weataef
fcanaa, MeNary title. Salrsa):
Fair today, tonight and Wedncwtir.
rmer both days, with a high
today. 74-H. and Wednesday. U-H,
the low tonifht. 41-80.
Ttnpttatara at 12:11 a ja. today
Wat M.
IALEM PRECIPITATION
, thK ttort at Weathet Year Spt 1
.."-I"' La Vtar Normal
JIO UN
ity SMer
mm
Rate Hiked.
VOUNDBD 1651
106th Year
2 SICTIONS-14 PACES
Tho Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday, June 12, 1954
MICI S
No. 77
Two Injured Scouts
Taken by Boat From
South Oregon WUds
Medforcl Youths Fall From Cliff in
Illinois Valley, One Unconscious
MEDFORD, Ore. (AP)-Two injured Boy Scouts who had
tumbled over a cliff in the isolated Rogue country Sunday
were flown here by ambulance plane Monday night after a
lix-mile trip by boat down the Illinois River.
With the youngsters on stretchers, three boatmen from
Alness, Ore., guided the small craft down the river. The boat
mm
tKDQjIE
By a decision of the Supreme
r. , .
...vu., . ..a mcnioi Hospital where an attendant said
"rr',3L W-S Wlll b? TOnef"! w-one- culd -comment oa theit
ably curtailed. By a vote of six to conditions until X-rays were corn
three the high court ruled that i pieed (
only those government employes! Miliigan said Turpin was un
cou be discharged on security conscious with a hrain concussion
grounds who held "sensitive" pos
itions actually related to national
security. The majority opinion was
written by the court's newest mem
ber. Justice Harlan, and was con
curred in by Justices Black, Bur
ton, Douglas. Frankfurter and
Chief Justice Warren. Dissenting
were Justices Clark, Reed and
Minton.
The case arose over the dis
charge of Kendrick M. Cole, who
had been a food and drug inspec
tor in the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare He was
discharged in 19o4 as a seen it
risk when it was reported that lie
held close association witn iiidi- i
vjduals "reliably reporte4 to be
Communists" and because he had
contacts with an organization on
the attorney general's subversive
list. At first Cole refused to reply
to the accusations, declaring they
concerned his private social life.
Later he asked to have the case
reopened but his request was re
fused. The effect of the decision will be j
to exclude from questioning ol em
ployment on s e c u r i t y grounds
those government
(Ceatlaaed an ediUrial page, 4.)
Women Save
Bov
in Creek
j
from his feet by swift current
imui
while-wading in Mill Creek Mnn-
day morning saved himself by
clinginr to s low-hanging tree
limb until rescued by two women
living nearby who heard his
shouts, Salem first aidmen said.
Gerry Kansicr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern J. Kansier. 818 S. 25th
St., was uninjured in the mis
hap which occurred while he was
fishing near 25th Street bridge,
they said. Although a strong
swimmer, Gerry was unable to I
cope with the swift current when
he stepped into a deep hole, he
said.
The rescuers were Margaret
Slater and Alyce Roherton, first
aidmen said.
Smog Season
Opens in LA
LOS ANGKLES UPi Southern Cal-
nmmirui idi-
ifornia's firs, smog "alert" of the
year was called Monday as eye
burning vapors swirled through the
Los Angeles hasin, bringing mis
ery to millions
It was the worst air pollution
attack since last autumn
The first-staye alert was rallrrl
at 10 am. and lasted unlil 1 15
p m. I'nder the alert syslem ri'b
hish burning is banned and motor
ists are asked to do no unneces
sary driving.
The alerts are declared when the
concentration of ozone in the air
reaches .50 part per million Ozone.
a form of oxygen, is one of smog's
irritants which are m o n i t n r r d
around the clock. Highest reading
during today's attack was .70.
W'lBERT
"IAWI You never let mo go
anywhere with youl"
"Mill
j
dragged bottom at several points
and the men had to carry it an
the stretchers around three rap
ids. One of these portages took 1ft
hours.
Transferred la Plane
The boys were transferred to a
Forest Service truck at Oak Flat
and taken four more miles to Ag
ness where the Mercy Flights
Inc. plane was waiting.
Pilot George Milligao flew the
scouts. Bruce Blachly, 13, and
Tom Turpin, U. both of Medford,
to the airport here. They were
i lanvii in IWKUC louri mcillul lai
and jaw fracture. Blachly suffered
fractures of the ankle and arm
but was conscious on the flight.
The ' boys were in a party of
M scouts and two adult leaders
on a three-day hike in the area.
First Aid Mei Drat
The Angess men who rescued
the boys were Willard Lucas,
Charley Thornton and a third iden
tified as a Mr. Brock. They picked
up the scouts at Silver Creek, 13
miles up the Illinois River from
Ansess in the Lower Rogue River
area. A fotcst service plane pilot
ed by r.d Scbolz dropped two first
aid trained mnki iummra ' th
scene Monday morninf. The fcimo-
ers were Orval Looper and Roger
Newton.
Blachly is the son of Mrs. Ben
Blachly. Medford. Turpin's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Tur
pin. Baseball Ban'
Causes Boy
To Run Away
A 12-year-old Washington
County boy who will do anything
to play baseball including run
ning away from home was re
leased to a Salem uncle Monday
by Marion County juvenile au
thorities. The youngster, who said he
IT ,-oumy juvenue au-
. ,. . ...
as neaa'n mr .aiuornia, was
""" r"nK 1
night worker Saturday after
some four hours locked in the
store. He told police he intended
to spend the ni?ht there. With
him was a bedroll.
Monday he finally broke down
and admitted why he left home.
His father refused to let him
piay Dasenaii, or to purcnase a
ball and bat with the money he
f arnM P" 'n8 berries, he said.
Two From Dayton
Area Win Europe
Scholarships
Statesman Nwi Srrvlrt
niVTAW t... nk:i n f
Mr', and MrsTRuh 1 ot'.1' t0 kf Irtu
rural Dayton have won educa
tional honors this spring. Dr. R.
Sherman Lehman has been
awarded a Fulbright scholarship
. , ... ... .-
" V""' ": :
u iiiiiaii, nnu IU..I KldUUHItU
from Oregon State College, will
tour Europe with a student sem
inar stuHv groun this summer.
Pr. Lehman will take advanced
wnrk in mathematics at the I'ni
vrrsitv of OottirrTcn in Gormanv.
Miss Lehman's seminar is spon
snrrd by the YM YWCA
They are both graduates of
Dayton high school.
NAVY STRENGTHENED
CAIRO, Egypt iL-An official
Egyptian source announced Mon-
day new naval units had arrived
t Alexandria to strengthen the
Egyptian navy,
Ike Refuses
Chiefs of Staff
By STERLING F. C.REF.N
WASHINGTON President
F.ispnhnwpr enntinuine his "ex-!
eellent" recovery from m a iof
surgery, Monday rejected an in-1
formal Russian invitation to send :
the I'S. joint chiefs oP staff on a
visit to the Soviet I'nion this
montn
It was the President's first an-'
noiinccl police docis'on on for-
ein-militarv affairs since he was
nished tn Walter Heed Army Ilos-
pital last Friday for an emerfjen-
cy abdominal operation.
It came as somewhat of a sur-
prise since there had been some!
indications lately that the White
House would welcome such a bid.
Meanwhile, the medical reports 1
'Submarines' Sighted as
M
it ii
"mjs'---r T '"TZT' -Z' " "
I ".
fc i. 1
Snorkel breathing devices for underwater swimming presented anusual sights like the one above as
the city swimming pools opened Monday. Richard Slupe Is shown floating face dowa at Leslie Pool
while his two-tube "breather" projects above. (Statesman Photo). (Story on page Z, set. 1).
Keizer Water District Plan
Draws Pro, Con Opinions
i The Marion County Court Monday took under consideration the set
ting of an election on the proposed $450,000 Keizer Water District fol
lowing a hearing at which both opponents and proponents had their
say.
Several residents of Manbrin Gardens, which has its own water
system, expressed opposition to being included in the district and asked
Salem Bread
Jumps 2 Cents
v s-
.mum iiimntuma iviuiiu 111-.
rj,.c of brpad gencraiy ,wo centsi
higher when they went to market
Mondav.
The increase had been forecast
several weeks ago after reports of
wage hikes in both Portland and
Salem bakeries. Price jump here
Monday followed' an announce
ment of jumps in Portland.
First bread increase in Salem
in about two years, the new prjees
mean shoppers in most cases pay
ha . 1 1 .
22 cents for one-pound loaves and 1
' . . '
VJ
10 cepts for pound and a half
loaves.
Prices for some chain store
brands reportedly will be a cent
less.
BBC INVITES BENNY
NEW YORK - The B r i t i s h
Broadcasting Corp. has invited i
vision appearance in hngiand as
soon as he can. The comedian
made his TV debut in England on
June 3.
LPMi
I I iiriHHHl .mm
NORTHWEST I.KASi r:
Al Wrnalcher 5. Eur.rne '
At Yakima S. I rvM.tnn 2.
At Snckann .V Seattle 5.
i F.xhihitlnn game . lip'
coast i.i;,mm k
iNn gamM scheduled I
NATIONAL LEAOI'K
At SI. I.ouu 6, Brooklyn
Al Milwaukee 2. Philadelphia 0.
lOnly games scheduled, i
AMI'RIC AV I.FAfil'K
At Boston 1-5. Cleveland -l
At Washington 4-: Kan-is Citv .1-6
At Baltimore S. Drtroit I
lOnlv :.'anies ncheduleri t
to Authorize
to Visit Russ
on Kisenhower continued favor-
able.
A 6 p.m
the
KDT bulletin
:,as' Planned until Tuesday said
"The President's progress con-,
'i"!' to be satisfactory. His
P"1"1. blool pressure, tempera-
u"e respiration remain sta-
ble and essentially normal.
During the morninc he was per-
rmttcd to Have a 10-minute talk
wilh his chief White House assist-
ant, Sherman Adams. s.i.i:m
The two disposed of several li" rr
problems arising from the Presf , Me diord
dent's second major illness in nine, R,,fifnd
months, hut not the prime politi- s"n r'rannsro
cal question: Whether he wiirixw Anri
change his mind about seeking re- i
election.
. ft ..'
IV'V-
further information.
Two of the objectors withdrew
their protests, however, after
hearing that the Gardens would
ill.. LZ i.V, .!-. '
SLa7u".m." "! i
if (he plan is approved
nwmu uc iiiiajicu III men tlCi
Another Hearing Suggested
Roy Harland, who represented
the Keizer
Citizens committee
which is sponsoring the plan.
suggested that a second hearing
be called to give the Manbrin
Gardens area further time to
study the matter.
Technical aspects of the pro-
Kl.dl7S ZVLVtP 'TJl
Warren Clark, partner in the en
gineering firm Clark, Groff and
Cave, which was hired by the
v: i
acu V- i w 1 1 1 lUMI 1111 1 It c iu yie-
. , ,..,,., A
narts a nftfliminorv sf iirlv on1
cost analysis of the project.
Clark said the district would
be entirely self-supporting ex
cept for a 4-mill levy to be im
posed for the first five years.
Residential users would face a
$2 minimum charge for each
3.000 gallons of water used.
while the commercial minimum
would De $4, uark said.
Large Area
The district would comprise
about 1,800 acres, extending
from the Willamette River east
to the Oregon Electric tracks
and from Salem city limits to
about a mile north of Keizer
school, the engineer reported.
1 he present systems ot wells
11
would be sufficient water sup
ply for (hp tirst two years, he
raid, with Salem furnishing half
the water needs during the next
four, and after six or seven the
full supply would come from
Salem waterlines.
Prefers Jail
To Relatives
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. r Johnny
Curtis. 25. had his own way
about his p.irole Monday. He had
it rcr!:crl.
Cu lis was paroled to a rrla
tive from a two-year penitenl'ary
sentence for burglary A month
ago he told authorities thp rela
tive was making it too hartl on
hi-n. He said he would prefer to
serve his sentence.
The county parole board this
morning revoked the parole and
sent him back to jail,
The Weather
M Mm. Prrr.
; 41 .on
tii 4 nu
10
7R
H2
7S
75
75
94
SO
;n no
44
M
M
on
Nw-ork
71 liare
99 ,00
W Harnett liver (I feet
Pools Open
(.' ''
III I
'II
i
M 4
V
7i
ML-.
Neuberger
Seeks to Block
Pelton Dam
WASHINGTON ( - Sen. Neu
berger iD-Ore) Monday proposed
1!!
iiiiiraivii aixv. uvo a vi uaiiii vmaiti uv
tion where licensees have failed
to comply with state law. It was
alltm i0 nalt wtructio" of
Pelton Dam on the Deschutes
River by Portland General Elec
tric Co.
Neuberger's proposal came in
the form of an amendment to the
L. . 1 1 1... t' n 1. in in a-
uiu u, -n. Darren n-nyo, iol(.,imb ,oday and Wednesday, Me,
require federal agencies to ob- . ,7 ' .1a
serve state water laws. The Bar
rett bill is before the Senate Inte
rior Committee.
Neuberger said his amendment
was aimed at the commission li
cense granted to Portland General
Electric for construction oKPelton
Dam in Central Oregon without
the permission of Oregon agen
cies. Ik e Gets A
rmy
Rate for Chow
WASHINGTON un - President
Eisenhower is paying J1.05 a day
for food at Walter Reed Army
Hospital. That is the regular
"subsistence rate" for officers.
So far, all the President is get
ting for his money is a glucose
and water solution, injected in
travenously. Mrs. Eisenhower, occupying a
room adjoining the Presidential
suite, is paying $1.55 a day, the
subsistence charge for depend
ents of servicemen and non-military
patients.
Explaining the fees to reporters
Monday. Presidential press sec
retary James C. Hagerty re
m.irkod: "In case you rton'l know why the
President qualifies for the offi
cers' rate, he is the commander-in-chief."
Pair's Sheepskin
Just in Time lo
Wrap 1st Bahy In
KITKN'K un - Mrs. Robert C.
Moore and hor luihand walked
across the staqe at the I'niversity
of Ocgon at 3:30 p.m Sunday and
got their bachelor's degrees.
Seven hours and 40 minutes
later Mrs, Moore gave birth to
a 7 pound, 4-ounce boy at a hos-
pjiaLII was the couple's first.
SECRETARY WILSON HOME
WASHINGTON - Secretary
of Defense Wilson returned Mon
day from his first visit lo the
atomic proving ground in the Pa
cific, arriving ?i hours ahead of
his original schedule
MINETTI ON CAB
WASHINGTON - G
Joseph
eral Maritime Board, was sworn
in at the White House Monday!
as a member of the five-man
' Civil Aeronautics Board.
Berry
Prices
Decline
Market Break
In California
Reflected Here
BY LILLIE L. MADSEN
Fans Edltar, Tke Statesman
California's huge strawberry crop
tent its prices toppling over the
week-end and left Willamette Val
ley buyers and pmessors in a
state of confusion, Monday.
One outcome was prices posted
to growers in Salem independent
plants at IS cents by late Monday.
Opening price early this month
was 16 cents. A year ago, opening
V. i- k. .... tn.
"3 m he.d uSI
season.
Just what will happen from' now
on is difficult to say, both Glen
Lengren of Starr Foods, Inc., and
Fred L. Halvarsoa of Kelly-Far-quhar
said Monday. "Right now"
the strawberry market didn't look
"too good," they indicated.
Many growers for independent.
ceived were subject to
change and were accepted at
"market prices," Lengren said.
A S-cent break in the market
was reported in California where
grower prices dropped to 13 and
14 cents and selling prices on
frozen berries were down to 18
cents a pound. ,
All processors contacted by the
Statesman Monday Mid that "con
fusion reigned" in the berry mar
" J"- r- -
ri at
ket and declined to comment as
to whether they thought the
IS
cent price would hold.
California, where production has
been doubling every two years,
and increased another SO per cent
this year over a year ago, has be
come the price-setting force in the
nation's berry market, turning out
more than half the nation's frown
pack. A crop of (,$40,000 36-pound
crates has been forecast there for
this year. Thisls more than three
times Oregon'! expected harvest.
Added to the $0 per cent increase
in California'! crop, and the per
cent overall increase for the nation,
la the improved prospects for the
Oregon strawberry crop.
Processors did not believe Mon
day, that the lower selling price
would alter the agreed picking
price for this year,
Fair Weather,
On Schedules
Fair weather 'will remain and
temperatures will continue to
Nary Field weathermen said
They predicted a high tempera
ture today of about 75, and about
83 for Wednesday, with a low to
night about 50. High Monday was
70.
Fair weather also is expected
today on Northern Oregon beach
es, according to Associated Press.
A high temperature of (3-68 is pre
dicted with a low tonight 'of 42-47.
There will be northwest winds 10
20 miles an hour and patches of
morning fog, AP said.
HOTEL PLAN REVEALED
PITTSBURGH Orv-Hilton Hotels
Corp. Monday announced plans
for a new IS million dollar hotel
in a redeveloped commercial cen
ter here. The Pittsburgh unit will
bring to 39 the number of Hilton
hotels operating or under con
struction. The firm is the nation's
largest hotel chain.
Giant C4iief
f ''wmm)W W 'I' mi" iiM'.iiai a-si
Jnnririt
! -1'r tx u Vt ft is
nm
1 laaBaHaaaBBBaMiaBBBfehMlMb , ...w.
BRIDGEPORT. Wash Muddy Columbia river water pours throujh
gates of 4.300-foot long, JJ0 foot high Chief Joseph Dam. a giant
hydroelectric power project which U lo be officially dedicated
1 Tuesday by Presidential Assistant Harold Staseen. Located below,
Loses Tonsils in
Hernia Operation
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)
Four-year-old Mark Stevenson
entered the hospital for hernia
but came out without his ton
sils. He got $2,000 for the hos
pital's mistake.
"Sounds like they aimed a
little high," remarked Superior
Judge W. W. Jacka Monday,
as he approved the compro
mise settlement of a claim
brought by Mark's father. Ray
mond L. Stevenson, against the
Doctor's General Hospital.
Recuperation
WorkSke
Eyed for Ike
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Eisenhower did a bit
- sK - EL" JLt
publican leaders agreed with
White House aids to carry on
business while he is recuperating.
No final word was expected for
some weeks, however, on whether
Elsenhower's second major ill
ness in nine months might change
his mind about seeking reelection.
Even before Eisenhower a emer-
gWKy operation- last
i wwjiu inaae an issue oui 01 wnai
.u- n :j
J
inr nnue nouw announcra
that Eisenhower ordered these ac
tions Monday from his room at
Walter Reed hospital:
Rejection of an informal Rus
sian inquiry suggesting that chiefs
of the other U. S. military serv
ices might accompany Gen. Na
than Twining to the Soviet's big
air show June 14..
Designation of Vice President
Nixon to act in the President's
place at . Thursday a meeting ol
the Nathnal Securit Council Nix-
va m.w iv ohiiiv "" uniiiivn,i
was recovering from hi heart at'
tark of last Sept. 24.
Sen. Bridges (R-NH), chairman
of the Senate Republican policy
committee, said Republican Con
gressional leaden will resume
next week the regular White
House meetings over which Eisen
hower has presided.
Gov. Williams
Due in Salem
Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen
(Soapy) Williams, considered I
darkhorse possibility for the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion, will address Marion County
Democrats in a visit to Salem
June 30.
Williams, governor of Michi
gan since 1944, is scheduled to be
keynote speaker at an orrsniza
tion?l meeting of the Mirlon
County Democratic Central Com
mittee at the VFW Hall on tMt
date, County Chairman S. W.
(John) Horn anouneed Mondav.
The governor will be in the
Northwest for appearances in
both Washingtoa and Oregon on
that weekend and will speak here
during the afternoon meeting of
precinct committeemen.
'Find Diwouragtg
Auction Purchases
OLYMPIA, Wash. il - Frank
Marrin sa. savi he mav eive un
his hobby of buying things ight
unseen at public auctions. I
At a Seattle auction of boxes,
and trunks abandoned in Seattle
warehouses, Marcin bought three
loosely nailed apple crates for
JJ3.7S.
One of tiiem contained a live
60 millimeter mortar shell.
Joseph Dam Ready for Dedication Today
l II II I '!
mm,
By C6.un.ti.
By ROBERT B. CANGWARK
City EdHar, The Statesawa
Salem'i sewer service charge war Increased by City Counci act leal
Monday night, but the proposed general water rate increase ended VP
on the table lor another two weeks.
Higher sewer charges against householders and businesses will add
an estimated 160.000 a year in new etty revenue earmarked for trunk
sewer work.
The council otherwise took steps to speed along three big projects
approved last month by Salem voters a S3.750.0OO new water supply .
line from the North Santiam .river,
the replacement of four old wood
bridges with concrete structures
and widening of three arterial
streets.
Charges I'p Jily 1
The sewer charge (collected on
the monthly water bills) will go up i
July 1 from 5 cents to $1 a month
(or householders. For commercial
establishments, the base rate goes
up from SO to 73 cents, plus 4
cents a hundred cubic feet (instead
of present 1 cents) for all water
used over 600 cubic feet. Big wa
ter users, whose fee is set by con
tract, will 'be raised 10 per cent.
Sewer charges for several yean
have brought about $100,000 a year
Into the city treasury.
Alderman David O Hara cast the
only opposition to the higher sewer
charges. "This is just another form
of tax, and it s unfair
of the value of their property. I'd
rather see the money raised by
bond issue."
Table Water Artlrt
The water rate increase, which
n in niinmu inkii k
I - "W-"-.. - -7
; council action until June . Mayor
Robert F. White said some of the
big industrial water users have
asked for aa audience to protest
increases that would in some cases
be as much as $4,400 a year.
City officials have proposed the
new water rates at source of an
additional $110,000 a year to be
used in paying eft the big water
line bond issue.
While the rates were tabled, the
water
, . , , , .
action
Instructed CHy Manager J. L.:
." j ru . "1 t
t lOIi'.VII IU IIVjtniaiC Willi VIH '
Groff ft Cave, Salem engineering
firm, for contract terms on the
engineering and aupcrvisioA work
for the entire project.
Confer WRh Engineers
Aldermen earlier is the day had
conferred with the firm oa the
matter. Lloyd Clark detailed ths
planning and supervisory work that
would be required aver ths next
two years', and offered bis firm's
services at a tea based oa 171 per
cent ot 'the constroctios contract
amount, or on I.7S per cent oa
engineering featurti and a coat.
plus basis for inspection work,
It was the Clark. Groff cave
firm which did the city's prelim
tnary engineering study confirming
need for s second major water
supply line from the North Santiam
to Salem.
The bridge and street widening
bond Issues voted by Salem citlxona
last month were set in motion by
the Council last sight when bills
were introduced to provide for
actual issuance of such bonds. '
(Addltloaal Council aewt, Page
X, Sec. 1.)
Troops, Rebels
Battle in Algeria
ALGIERS French troops
and rebels fought pitched battles
Monday at several points in Al
geria. At least It rebels were re
ported killed.
Sporadic rebel attacks killed at
least four Frenchmen. The latest
clashes followed weekend fighting
' sccoru-
ing to French reports,
Monday I biggest clash was
near Fedj m Zala In the Constan-
tine district of northeastern Al
geria. There the French said they
killed 20 rebels.
Half a dozeay other fights were
reported, mainly in the Constan
tino area.
V',. i
den.,'..! m'ZXlfZSSL itZSfif
Grand Coulee Dam. the Chief Joseph project oecontes the
largest electric power generating unit In the rolamhla river 4frals
ar.e. Melting aaows have raises
Wirephoto).
i ' '
Loucks Wins
Zone Change
Over Protests
The At Loucks tone changt'woa
final City Council approval Mon
day night by I to S vote despite a
determined move by some neeb
boring property owners to de'ay
the action which paves the way
for a service station at Pint ana
Broadway Streets. ;
Arguments over the controversial
legislation ranged from judicial
opinions on snot tonlor to a eharco
by Mrs. Huty Frederick. IX
Commission (which recommended
the change) showed favoritism to
ward rone change petitioner Al
fred W. Loucks because be Is
state legislator and a former Sa
lem mayorr
I want you to know.-reforted;
Mayor Robert r. While, "fiit.1
neither the commission nor thia
CHy Council Is subject to that kind:
of pressure." r
White voted with the majority to
p3inf the tone change, joinlngr
Aldermen Loring Grier, James
Nicholson, Russell Bonetteelo and
E. C. Charlton. Voting against the)
tone were Aldermen David O'Harsv
Clavtoo Jones am) P. W. Hal.
AMerman E. E. Roth was absent.
m i -j r .win iin unii mi mv Mnw
ot (W after be!nf.
4 Z-Ollm wZ
on a r?eert from several protest
Ing property owners that a new
tone change petition is now ready
for circulation in ths Pine-Broadway
area.. , .
Pnpeses Changes . , t , . .
Thi petition proposes a com'
menial sane such as Loucks oh-,
talned Jor a broader area. prob'
ahW al laaat tha lour nuartarP ' -
blocks lurreunding that Inters-:
tkm. Ths entire area Is bow under
tha top residential (R-l) ions clas-
aincaiion.
i fa voicing the, strongest ohjeetfosi
at the hvkrtt.g lad '.:.:. t. 1
Frederick declared: "I sincerely .
believe if anyone else had applied
for that tone change. It would
never have gotten out of (he Plan
nlng Commission.' ,'
(Add. details. Page t. See. D
Afrifan Curfew Aims
To Protect Americans
- RABAT, Morocco - The 17th
U. S Air Force Monday night
ordered all American personnel
on foot barred from Moroccaua
cities from midnight te a. m.
It said the itep was taken to
protect personnel from what it
called , aa increasing number of
aggressions during those hours.
Today's : Stateness
- Pat Soc-
Comics ...... ,.n ; ii
.Crossword M .
Iditoriala .4.... I
Homo Panorama I
Markets 1J......U
Obituaries .....1J II
Radio, TV 7.. I
Sports ... .......... HO II
Star Gexer . 3 I
Valloy News I I
Wirephoto Pago ..13 II
f
1
level oi isionoia ue mmm. or