The Weather
FORECAST (from U. S. weather
buraau, MrNiry field, Salrmi:
Partly cloudy today and Mondav.
High both days nar 71. Low tonif hi
Trmpcraturt at 1101 a. m. today
ai if.
Willamatta River I S ft.
SALEM rREriPITATIOf
Hurt Start ajf Weather Vrar Srpt 1
Thli Year LaU Year Normal
MM 31 it 3 S3 ,
CmiW It At GfwA if OrayM
POUNDBD 1651
106th Year
5 SECTIONS-32 PAGES
Tht Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, June 24, 1956
PRICE 10c
Ne. It
Salem Radio Club Works 'Round-the-Clock'
Plane Falls on Portland Street; 2 Die
rcv.-a.
Htm radio operator Coy DeLapp (ri(ht) is ihown testing hit equipment Saturday at an "pmrrgrncy"
communication! center set up west of Salem bv memberi of Salem's Amateur Radio Club. In
background are E. D. Spencer, (left) Marion County Civil Defense communications officer, and
Robert Kuenili, inspecting a transmitter boused in a Army surplus squad tent. (Statesman Photu.)
PtF
OCDGDXE
Out of the: South have come
many voices since the Supreme
Court ordered an endin? of spare-
iialiMi in miKli. 'knrtlc v,cl nf
them ttrkirnt in Hpnunrifttion of i
the decision. Culmination came in
the proclamation of the doctrine of
"interposition" and the statement
of Southern senators and congress
men In opposition to the court de
cision. Even more violent have
been the utterances of some of the
Southern extremists
'blood on
courthouse steps."
One Southern editor of intelli
gence and moderation, C. A. Mc
Knight of the Charlotte Observer,
reported in Collier's for .June 22
on the plight of the Southern
moderate who is caught between
powerful forces in the desegrega
tion battle. In truth, there is grave
danger that voices such as his will
be overwhelmed by the pressures
of the race extremists and the
readiness of politicians to join in
whipping up emotions of the popu
lace The June Harper's has a very
challenging article by William
Faulkner. Mississippi novelist anil
Nobel prize winner, entitled
Fear The South in Labor." Its
tone is quite different from the
piece he wrote for LIFE magazine
some months ago wherein he ex
pressed alarm lest temperate
counsels be crushed. He is frankly
not at all in sympathy with the
traditional attitude of Southern
whites. His analysis of the cause
(Continued on Kditorial Page 41.
Cloudy Sk
les
ri rn l I
NPfn I OflAV
kJtV11 AVUUT
Partly cloudy skies are sched-
ulfd for the Salem area today Police located the youth after
and Monday, according to the residents of the area reported
MrNary Field weather station. that a young man representing
High both days is expected to himself as a member of the shcr
be near 72, the low tonight 45. j iff's office was inquiring about
Northern Oregon beaches will j
probably be mostly fair through
today except for early morning
cloudiness. Predicted high is 63,
the low near 50.
Bladine Quits Yamhill
County GOP Position
McMINNVILLE Philip N.
Bladine has resigned as chairman
of the Yamhill County Republican
Central Committee.
He said the press of other busi
ness was responsible.
Bladine is editor of the Daily
News-Register here.
The Weather
Max. Mln. Prrrp
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Portland
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North Bend
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Chicago
Mw York
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Salem 'Hams'
In U. S. Emergency Test
By CALVIN
Staff Writer,
Beginning at 4 p. m. Saturday the customary solitude of the Kola
Hills west of Salem was broken by a chorus of dits-and-dots, rogers-
and-dodgers, and over-and-outs that won't be interrupted until 4 p. m.
today.
Complete with portable generators, towering antennas, receivers,
transmitters, speakers, headsets, "keys," "mikes." and a jungle of
General Sees
Ready bv '60
QL'AMICO. Va. I - Con
Thomas 1). White, acting chief of
the Air Force, told a top level
defense Department meeting Sat
urday that information "clearly
indicates" that Russia could have
significant strength in ocean-spanning
missiles by 1160.
In talking to a session of the
Defense secretaries' annual con
ferencewhich includes both the
civilian and military leaders
White also expressed concern over
efforts to devise ways of counter
ing an attack made by intercon
tinental ballistic missiles ICBM.
He called "critical" the require
ment to provide an effective mis
sile defense White declared that
(li'in nnmnnl m hnlh rmintnrm ic. i
, , , , , , ,
sue .systems and protective shel-i...
prs
"niu.st he given high priori
ty
The general, in the text of his
remarks which were made public,
did not offer an estimate of when
the American ICBM program
might become significant.
'Deputy' Armed
With .Toy Pistol
In West Salem
A batem youth armed with a
toy pisto1 snd ' "j""'0'' sheriff"
identity card sought to recover a
stolen bicycle wheel in West
Salem Friday, city police said.
sioicn property.
Officers questioned the youth
and released him.
Bones of Pre-Man Found in Italian
Mine, American Scientist Confirms
ROME An American sci-
entist confirmed Saturday that
bones found in the soft coal of a 1 . , , . ,, ,. as "somewhere between the size
long-abandoned central Italian '8n.te m.ne at Bacnello. , of g chjnpan J ni
mine have been identified definite- sald Dr. Hclmutt De Terra; oi and said it was "the most human
ly as a 10 million year old pre- Columbia Cniversity, New YnrkJoid fossil of that antiquity."
man. He's called Oreopithecus. who is heading the search for fos- j Fossils found in the first 10 days
The find may help paleontnlo-'sils of the pre-man. i have been taken to ' Switzerland
gists chart more accurately the He said finds, almost daily since by Dr. Johannes Hcneler, of the
evolution of man. then, had provided 30 to 4(1 pieces Basel Museum of natural history.
By contrast with the 10-million- of coal filled with the yellow bone At the Basel Museum' exDcrts
year-old Oreopithecus, the earli-
..-I !,-,- -lni
nil.,..,, ,.., it - mi. null
newcomers. The Java and Peking
men go hack no more than 300,-
000 years Australopithecus, the
so-called "southern ape" found in
ISouth Africa, dates-fiack a half i
i million to a million years. 1
Yrk s
a
' f
Man Sets
D. JOHNSON
The Statesman
wires and cables, Salem s lman
amateur radio club attempted to
contact every other ham operator
in the I'nited States and its ter
ritories. Scene Duplicated
A similar scene was being
duplicated by thousands of other
radio "hams" as part "of an an
nual 21-hour test of amateur com
munications equipment under ad-
! verse conditions. The event is
sponsored by the American Radio
Relay League, and one nf the
chief aims is to check the ef
fectiveness of such an amateur
communications network should a
national emergency arise.
For those taking part in the
test, the sole aim is to contact by
voice and telegraph key as many
other operators as possible within
the alloted 24 hours. F. P. Spen
cer, Marion County Civil Defense
communications officer, pointed
out that all participants in the
"field day" have amateur radio
licenses
Questions Stopped
Tl. i.-t .-,1..- !-, f
1 ni'iene. Spencer said, a though
. . , ., ,
,
are al-n associated with civil de
fense." Spencer quickly put a stop to
any inquiries concerning t h e-
identification of the complicated
equipment. He described one of
the four antennas as a "20 meter
cubicle quad rotary beam." But
to the layman it looked like a long
pole supporting a rack for drying
fish nc's.
Aulo-ette Loses
Bout With Train
VIN1TA, Okla. tin - Mrs. Syl
via Violet's electric-powered wheel
chair and a slowly moving box
car tangled at a siding here hut
I the 78-year-old Vimtnn emerged '
I with only a minor foot injury. ;
Police said her auto elle. which
l.l- : k . . i I
resembles an over sized wheel-:
chair, was pinned against a build-1
ing by the freight car. Officer i
Gene Catlin said Mrs. Violet's ve-
hide was badly dajiiaged.
"We struck pay dirt a week andj
a half ago in the recently reop- j
fossils.
Tt. l n,..,l l.l,.iifl,.J
i He i'wiii ii, .hi, I,., ..,.,1. v. in
elude rths, fragments nf vertebra
and cither a part of a jawbone
or the entire jawbone.
Dr. De Terra said the part jut-
ting out nf the coal chunk was a
chin with broken teeth showing.
Wilson Denies
Slur Aimed
At Congress
WASHINGTON' - Secretary
of Defense Wilson Saturday backed
away from any charge that sena
torial moves to increase U. S. Air
Force funds are "phony." The
White house denied it pressured
Wilson into action.
Wilson's uae of the word
"phony" on Thursday in a news
conference at Quantico, Va., had
set off a storm in the Senate.
Member after member denounced
the Secretary. Some Democrats
called for his ouster. Sen. Bridges
(R-NH) said Wilson was guilty of
"an unwarranted slur."
Parity" Misquoted
Saturday Wilson told reporters
St Quantico that he had either
been misunderstood or "partly"
misquoted. He remarked to the
reporters: "I don't blame you
men too much. I blame myself."
Presidential Secretary James
C. Hagerty was asked whether
any White House aids had spoken
to Wilson urging him to modify
his Thursday remarks.
"No," Hagerty replied. He de
clinetMo say anything more than
that . the matter had been dis
cussed by the President Saturday
morning with White House aides.
Brought by Adams t
The morning conference brought
Sherman Adams, the assistant to
the President, and other White
House officials to Eisenhower's
suite.
Among the topics:
1. The big senatorial storm over
Wilson.
2. Wilson's order to 11,000 mili
tary officers on desk jobs around
Washington to change from uni
forms to civilian garb starting
July 1.
Steps Taken
Within a few hours Wilson took
theso steps:
1. Announced he never meant
to insult Senators.
2. Withdrew his order for civil
ian clothes. (Eisenhower, evident
ly taking account of grumbling
amna. k.. (
expense of buying a lot of civilia
clothes, had passed the word that
he felt the question of dress
should be optional with them
Dishwasher to
Hang Up Rag,
Soak in Sun
SPOKANE, Wash. W - After
3.i years and an estimated 105 mil
lion dishes, Ida G. West, 67, will
hang her wash rag above the ho
tel sink and soak for a change-
in Florida sunshine, that is.
Miss West would not even try
to estimate the number of pieces
of silverware and glasses she has
washer) during her career at the
Desert Hotel here. But after long
calculation with pencil and paper
she and a reporter arrived at the
figure of 105.000.000, as the num
ber of dishes she had .scrubbed.
Miss West, who said she ate her
meals at the hotel to avoid wash
ing dishes at home, said she plan-
n,.H in tin tn t Pot re hiir rf V a
Kseape Requires
Pull, Not Push,
Woman Iearns
DALLAS. Tex. if A young
woman telephoned police Satur
day to report, in somewhat of a
panic, that she was trapped in a
telephone booth.
Apparently she was well sup
plied with nickels ' current pay
telephone fee in Dallas1, and pos
sessed considerable impatience.
She thought the police were too
slow, so she called the Dallas
News city desk.
She also called the fire depart
ment. But the police got there first,
after all. and then gave her a
short course in how to get out of
telephone booths
It lakes only a slight inward tug
i iU. A
to open the door
She had bc"en frantically pushing
outward.
The embarrassed young woman
I would not reveal her name.
"It is definitely Oreopithecus,"
he said. He described the creature I
will remove the bones from the
i: i. ...u:i. . . . ,
upline hi wiih.ii uiey are riiineu-
ded.
Dr De Terra said the scientists
have every reason to hope that
many more bones will he found,
'perhaps enough to assemble a,
J complete skeleton. J
There's Something Rotten
Uj. ..-P:.
! -
BROOKS The essence el onions wUck If creatine quite a stink
In the Brooks community comet from this mountain of the rot
ting vegetable. Here Statesman Valley Editor Charles Ireland
Stencil Stirs
Complaints,
Solution Near
By CHARLES IRELAND
Valley Editor The Statesman
BROOKS Pfhewl
The sour stench of rotten on'
ions had Brooks crying for help
Cftturri'flV si nH hln aam 4a Kaa
I ytui ' V svv
issue is a molding mound
onions located on Labish Cold
Storage Plant property in the
heart of this onion-raising com
munity, nine miles north of
Salem.
The Oregon State Air Pollu
tion Authority at Portland got a
whiff of the onions when it open
ed a letter from Mrs, Lula Mik
kelson, clerk of Brooks School
District.
Downwind From Pile
Brooks School is located about
six blocks downwind from the
allegedly obnoxious onion pile.
Mrs. Mikkelson asked the air
polution board to do something
about the onions. She declared
that the smell of the spoiling
onions was too strong for the
tender nostrils of Brooks school
children.
"And it causes a fly hazard In
the lunchrooms," she added.
The Labish Cold Storage plant,
responsible for the onion pile, is
under the proprietorship of Ron
ald E. Jones.
Jones indicated Saturday night
that action was forthcoming.
"I guess." he said, "we'll have
to get busy and move that pile
of onions."
The onion pile has been a sore
spot in the community for nearly
three years.
Now Concentrated
Formerly, most onion growers
used to top and sort thejf onions
on their own property. The of
fensive pile started to get odor
ous about the time that some of
the growers started to have their
onions topped at the cold stor
age plant. The onions in the pile
are mostly culls, tossed out when
the good ones were shipped.
"There must be 100 carloads
of onions in that pile." said W.
B. Russell, who lives four houses
downwind from the cold storage
plant.
Complains of Gnats
"I rntild stand the smell, mav-
bc,
said Mrs. Russell, "but those
!jtuP nnaR from tnp nnjnn ujip
are terrible.
"They even fly 'way out to
our place." said Mrs. Silas Per
lich. Statesman correspondent
Brooks.
The Air Pollution Authority
has directed that the Marion
County district attorney look In
to the onion pile.
ill
NORTHWEST IE(ltK
At WVnaU'hre 7, Salem 0.
At Trl-t'ity 5-H, Lrwislon S-l.
At Spokane 11-4. Eupn "-'it.
PACIFIC COAST IFACll K
At Vanrnuver 3-'l. Portland S-l.
At San Frannsto 2. San Dipro n.
At l,o AnRrle 4. Sacramento 5.
At Prattle 8 Hollvwonrl 3.
nation i. ir.Ai.ir.
At New Vrk 1. ti'uurr ?
At I'hilariHphia St I imt 3
At ftr,iik!n 7 Ocr.rali
At IVKnnrEh s- C'N'at;o-&
amkrii sn i r.Mn r. '
it ruran ; nw vnrk n
i! !,7, WaVtimn"""'"'
At Cleveland s. waining ton s,
ForrestaVs Widow Grabbed -
r or i rying
LONDON Ur The Daily Mail
Said Saturday Mrs. James For
restal, widow of the former U.S.
Secretary of Defense, was hus
tled away by detectives when
she tried to touch Queen Eliza
beth H i arm and spesk to her
at the Ascot races.
This was the Mail's account
of the incident:
The Duke of Gloucester, the
Queen's uncle, pinioned Mrs.
Forrestal's arms before detec
tivesin top hats for the smart
sporting and social occasion
hastened to the Queen's side.
Congregational, Evangelical
Union Voted at Long Session
Br GEORGE W. CORNELL
OMAHA A tired-out general council of the Congregational
Christian Churches gave final overwhelming approval Saturday to a
merger with the Evangelical and Reformed Church.
The action came after 21 exhausting hours of almost-continuous
meetings, including an all-night session.
Delegates who had gone sleepless through the night and who
$5,000 Fire
Destroys New
Car, Garage
Statesman Ntwi Strvlra
DALLAS. Ore. A new car.
garage and equipment valued at
$5,000 were destroyed Saturday
in a fire at the Adolph Hilde
brand farm three miles east of
here.
Hildebrand incurred arm and
facial burns while trying to re
move the auto from the garage.
He was released from Dallas hos
pital after treatment.
The fire, which broke out
about 145 p m., also leveled the
garage and threatened the Hilde
brand home nearby. Volunteers
from the Rickreall and Dallas
rural fire departments arrived
quickly and brought the blaze
under control.
Hildebrand managed to save
another auto and truck. He
was burned while trying to re
move his 1955 Mercury sedan. It
was helieven the fire started I
from an electric extension cord i
line in a tractor parked in thedl P"'""
garage.
Items lost included the car,
tractor, garage building, drill
press and tools, welder and out
board motor.
Small Frog Dirt
Alarms Mother
cnnLrAVLi m a j;,.i 1.,
'"'tw - ? U,:U""K"1
Spokane mother telephoned Finer-i
genry Hospital steward Y, a
I
Smith Saturday for some diet ad
v ice
"My 4 year old son just swal
lowed a small frog. What should
1 do'"
"1'nless the frog is causing dis
comfort, don't wnrry." Smith re
plied FIVE RKPORTFD DROWNED
PRK'F. t 'tah t -- The Carbon
County sheriff's office Saturday '
nijni rcponcn live persons
drowned-a man, a woman and
three children in a boating mis-
hap on the Scofield reservoir, j
some 15 miles northwest of here.
in Brooks - and
lam as kit bom al oae el the ratten which has caned a protest
to the Stale Air Pollatloa Authority. Retldeati say the well, aid
flies, have keira with them lor three years. (Statesman Photo.)
to i oucn Vcen
Mrs. Forrestal was quoted as
saying all she intended was a
friendly gesture and merely
wanted to say hello to the
Queeti, whom she met socially
as Princess Elizabeth.
"I am sure the Queen would
have remembered me," Mrs.
Forrestal was quoted as saying.
The U.S. embassy said Mrs.
Forrestal now lives in Ireland
and came to England for the
Ascot season. An , embassy
spokemsn said he thought she
had returned, to Ireland.
kept going strong all day in keen
debate wound it up by voting 1,310
to 197 in favor of the precedent
setting church union.
The vote marks the culmination
of 14 years of negotiations, a
drawn-out court battle and exten
sive legislation pointing toward
the historic merger.
The action was both stirringly
hailed and deeply deplored by
speakers in the final hours.
First of Ita Kind
The vote, in which 11 cast blank
ballots, set June 25. 1957 in Cleve
land. Ohio, for the initial con
clave of the new "I'nited Church
of Christ," first merger "across
family lines" in I'. S. Protestant
ism. Opponents led the maneuver
which Friday night converted the
church meeting into the unusual,
non slop public reading of the rec
ord. Rc a d e r s, took turns dron
ing through the 750 manuscript
sized pages of executive commit
tee minutes, covering two years
of meetings, negotiations and vol
uminous minor details.
Full Presentation
Mrs. Paul A. Quaintance of Los
Angeles had demanded full pres
entation of the minutes as pro
vided under a church constitution-1
'Dragnet's7 Police Charities
Rumored Subject of Probe
I,OS ANGEI.F.S W Police I put in approximately six months
charities have received a sum re- of hi 0n '"" on the job
. , ... ,( i i, "The pav I got for this, if broken
ported as high as $R0 000 from Jack 1 . , ' , " . , ...
' , I down to an hourly basis, would be
Webb's "Dragnet." it was an ' i. ,i,, n... ns... a. ni1(., nff,rrr
.'
nounccd Saturdav in the face of,
, ,.' ,,,
-1'IUIUUIS llldk tllV l, IIH liv.l liiiin
I
be officially scrutinized.
....'., , . ,!
individual omens nave leieiveni,
thousands more as technical ad
visers to the popular television
show which portrays the I.os An
geles police department.
One newspaper listed the pay-
ments by Webb's company at $42.-
000 while another said they would I
soon reac h $B0.0nn The money 1
went to the private operated Police
Relief Association and the Police
uevniver ana Atnietic i inn. neen commensurate wun wnai tne
''apt James Hamilton of the movie industry pays for the same!
police intelligence unit, who ac'ed. thing All oflicers who have worked I
as technical adviser nn the Warner j with us have done so on ibeir time
Bros, movie of "Dragnet" said tieloff. 1
It's Onions
4,000 View
d i ft
J- W 4ft kaa
At Sheridan
Itatcaaaaa Ntws crvtee
SHERIDAN An, estimated 4,-
000 persons viewed the opening
show of the 11th annual Phil
Sheridan rodeo hero Saturday.
Ninty-six cowboys art entered
in the two-day meet which will
end Sunday afternoon at 1:30
p.m. with a Governor a perform'
snre.
Leading cowboys In Saturday's
events were: (
Larry Wyatt Ellensburg, Wash.
bareback riding; Bob Robinson,
Alberts, Canada, and Les John
son, Omsk, Wash., saddle bronc;
Buddy Peek, Tucson, Aril, bull
riding: Don Posey, Oklahoma.
rslf-roping (14.S) seconds); Glen
Davis, Sheridan, wild cow milk
ing (51.8 seconds); and Rudy
Doucett, Phoenix, Ariz., bull-dogging
(20.3 seconds).
Saturdays program also in
cluded races, a sheep dog act.
junior cowboy calf roping and a
horse and bear act by Len Gray,
Montana.
The Salem Riding Club pre
sented a riding drill.
(Add. deUils psge t, sec 2)
Flash Floods
Strike in Ohio
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio - A
scries of thunderstorms hit north
eastern Ohio Saturday night, caus
ing a (lash flood in one Mahoning
County community where two per
sons were reported drowned.
The state highway patrol said
Robert Moistof, 25. and Steve
Paulin, 38, both drowned when a
flash flood hit nearby Campbell
where they lived.
The patrol said four to five feet
of water snrged through the city
undermining the streets and over
turning at least two cars. Two
policemen reportedly received mi
nor injuries.
The patrol said Elyria was
struck by a' storm accompanied
by hail and high winds, and that
power was knocked out in the rrn
tral and southeast portion of the
city. Trees were down and there
were large amounts of property
damagp. the patrol said.
('apt Hamilton said, adding:
i(ltt.P,r a member of the d,s
Irlt i,llrn,,L-'c ct'jff li ne nkn
' V , , ' ' ; Z
technical adviser on the mm le and
know )M hp TO.,,lvod a, wt
150 times as much as I did on an
hourly basis."
The announcement of the pay
ments followed rumnrs that the
attorney general's oflice, currently
investigating a clash between the
LAI'I) and the district attorney's
nf f k e. might probe the Webb pay-
ments
Webb said the payments "have
Crippled Craft
Strikes Auto,
Avoids Houses
PORTLAND (AP) - A light
plane- crashed on a quiet rrsi
dential street here Saturday
night, killing the two men
aboard.
A. E. Thomas, who lives
about 250 yards down the street
from the crash scene, said the
plane, with its motor dead, came
in from the west, clipped off the
tops of some high trees, struck a
power line and then crashed into
a parked car in the street.
Thomas said the crash sounded
like "four or five cars smashing
up."
The dead were identified (mm
papers on their bodies as Charles
Parton, 24, and Archie W. Payne,
27, both of Portland.
BesldeatUl Area
The crash occurred at N E. 15tk
and Mason streets, a residential
area at about 1:30 p.m.
Thomas Mid Uw plane, after
striking the empty car, bounced
onto the sidewalk. One man was-,
killed outright. The other wai
breathing for a time, but he too
was dead by the time an ambu
lance arrived, Thomas said.
The bodies of both were badly
mangled. .
Thomas said one of his neigh
bors was outside at the time and
heard a voice from the plane say:
"Arkie. for God's sake pull it op."
Seconds later the plane crashed.
Taaks Dry
There was no tire and police
said the gas tanks" of the plane "
were dry. They speculated that
the plaae had run out of gas and
was attempting a landing in a
nearby wider street at tht time
of the crash.
Parton's home was believed te
be only three blocks from the
crash scene. i
Payne was thejgwner of the
plane, a FalrcbllafTT M,. and he
was believed to have been the
'pilot, .. -h -t- -
Ha kept the plant at the Hillf
bore airport Attendant there said
that Payot anL Parton had left
HiUsboro early Saturday Sat a trip -
to Richland. Wuh.'
Payne Is survived by a widow.
Parton' parents survive.
Portland Fire
Kills Man in .
Wheelchair
PORTLAND Wl - The alertness
of two 15-year-old boys failed Sat
urday to save an elerly man from
human torch death.
Alexander Watts, 85-year-old
wheelchair invalid, died of burnt
at a hospital several hours after
his kerosene-soaked pajamas be
came ignited.
The boys. Thomas C. Pitka and
Mike C. Barnett, said they saw
Watts propel himself into his yard,
and a few moments later flames
enveloped the man. - .
The boys, in an adjoining yard, .
snatched up a blanket and smoth
ered the flames, but not before '
Watts had suffered third-degree -burns
on chest, arms and face.
Police said it appeared Watts'
pajamas had been kerosene
soaked before he left his house,
but they had not determined how
the oil caught fire when he was
outside.
Arthur Miller,
Wife Leave for
Trip to Europe
NEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Miller left for Europe Sat
urday, but it wasn't the New York
playwright who is to marry Mari
lyn Mnnrne.
It was Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J.
Miller of Shaker Heights. Ohio.
"Are you Arthur Miller 'V asked
a reporter when a middle aged
man picked up his 4lane tickets
at Idlewild airport.
"Yes," laughed Miller, "and
here is my Marilyn." He bowed
to his middle aged wife.
She stepped forward, smiled and
asked: "Did you recognize me?"
Nobody knows for sure just
when playwright Miller and mov
ie star Monroe are to be wed but
it seems to be imminent.
They also plan to go to London.
Today's Statesman
Classified . 10-12
Comes the Dawn 4 .
Comics 1-8..
Crossword 22 .
Editorials ......... 4..
Garden 23,24.
Home Panorama 13-17..
Obituaries 19..
Our Valley '. 9..
Radio, TV 18..
... II
.. I
.. V
..IV
... I
..IV
. Ill
.III
.. II
.III
Sp0rts 21 22 IV
, '" '"" ' .
' J
Valley News .... 9 II
Wirephoba Page 10ll