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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1956)
.4$cc I) Statesman, Salem, Ore.,' Juts., July 10, 1956 tlrlesome Signals Changed by City (Story also ea Page Oae) i - Improved traffic signals for the three-strert intersection at Silver I'nn Road, Highland Avenue and Highway 99 E in North Salem were .wdered Monday night by Salem City Council. - Timing of the traffic light there has caused numerous driver tfnmplaints. city officials reported, because the city could not originally J!ora to pay tor a runy-suiomaiic lolis Papei ;r Hits Stassen Talk I MINNEAPOLIS m The Min flenpoli Star Mid in an editorial Monday it "will Rot. be intimidat ed or deterred' by "name-calling er unwarranted attacks on the tn trgrity and honeity of our staff by either party." 'The editorial in the itate'i ttrgest daily newspaper was in " answer to remarks made at tress conference last Friday by Barold E. Stassen, Presidential adviser on disarmament. ; Stassen said Democratic-Farnv er-Labor political leaders "have iiany apologists infiltrated in the newsroom and city desk of the Minneapolis Star." An editorial, in Monday's Star sead, in part: (''Harold E. Stassen V attack on the Minneapolis Star is evidence (hat the press ts going to be a whipping boy for the politicians again during the 1956 election campaign. . "Former President Truman and ether Democratic leaders often complain that they aren't given a fair deal by the . 'one-party press. Now the former, Republi can governor of this state joins the anvial chorus from the other side of the political aisle. We're confused. How can we be guilty of both accusations? - Stassen objects td the way In which headlines are written, positioning of the newa and edit ing of stories in the atar. Pre sumably he wants the headlines, positioning and editing to reflect his own Republican views. But as an independent newspaper, the Star tries to cover political news In a fair, Impartial and objective way which seldom satisfies the extreme partisans in either par ty." . Site editorial added that II Stas tek has any evidence of an asso ciation between "invading labor racketeers and FL leaders, he should make It public aw) the Star would publish It - ' t Religions Cult Leader Freed DETROIT Wl James F. (Prophet) Jones, Negro teliglous entt leader, was found Innocent by recorder's court jury Mon day of a charge of gross indecen cy. The prophet, wearing a purple silk suit and fawn gloves, said, "God Is good. God Is justice." Liter, outside the building, he led a crowd of bis followers in singing the national anthem. .Jones had been charged with moral misconduct oa a complaint by the police vice bureau. He re cently sold his mansion to a rival cult leader and announced he will seek to establish his Church of the Universal Triumph of God, Inc., in another city. Roseburg Yonlh Umpqua Victim ROSEBURG W Eugene Leroy Engle, 17, Roseburg, drowned Monday while swimming in the South Umpqua River south of Roseburg. A companion, John Mclntyre, also of Roseburg, told authorities he and Engle were swimming in the river when the youth suddenly disappeared from sight. Firemen dragged for the body and recovered it about one hour later. The youth waa pronounced dead by Douglas County Coroner L..JU Powers. Dividend Announced On Phillips Oil Stock UARTLESVILLE, Okla. (1 An initial dividend, on recently-split shares was announced Monday by directors of the Phillips Petroleum Co. The dividend was made possible by raising the quarterly dividend to 42,. cents per share. This meant an increase of approxi mately 13 per cent. The new payment brings to irtockhlders;,rate of 11.70 per share compared with the equiva lent previous rate of tl.So; The dividend is payable Sept. 1 to stockholders of record Aug. 3. Wrecker Giarped With Death of ChiM NEW YORK tl - Workers en gaged In tearing down a building tossed a cast Iron radiator out of fourth-floor window Monday, killing a child playing In a yard below. Police said Ralph Torris, S. snd Charles Cross, S5 .admitted throwing the radiator. They wrre booked on homicide charges. The victim was Julia Quinones, I. ilinneaf RENT A TOOL Do r) Vnurwlf H'e Cfteepae OPEN SUNDAYS lekm't Oldest loot mat HOWSER IROS. 1180 Uvrk 1 Ith l. Traffic Ordered signal operation. The . aldermen took action last night at City Hall to split with the state Highway Department the 12,600 cost of the new installa tion. Paring Referred Several other traffic matters were before the Council. Referred to the Planning Commission was a Salem Chamber of Commerce recommendation that Hines Street be paved from Mission Street west to relieve some of the traffic load at the Mission and 12th Streets intersection. No-parking areas were added on Ferry and on Trade near Com mercial, and list Street in East Salrm was made a through street between D and Market Streets. Final passage was voted or a law prohibiting drivers from crossing streets from alley to alley and allowing turn from an alley with direction of traffic on one-way streets or right turn only on other streets. Aaaeiatlea Gains ' Additional legislative steps were taken on two annexation proposals from an area along East Park Avenue and another area - near Silverton Road and Lansing Ave nue. Nobody appeared at a public bearing on the former, which will come to vqte In, the area Aug. 13. Proceedings have been initiated on the latter area, with hearing to be called later. Salem Housing Authority went out of existence formally when Chairman W. J, Braun and Secre tary timer Amundsen presented its fund balance of $20,047 and final papers to the Council". The author ity cleared its Southeast Salem property recently and voted to dis solve after 10 years of postwar ad' ministration of low-cost rental hous ing in temporary buildings. Procedure Cleared Walter Wood questioned city pro cedure on Market Street paving auring a public hearing, and was Informed that the Council is plan ning to assess part of the cost- of. the work against property owners east of 21st Street because they had never before been assessed for their paving. . mat a section of the street Is a former county road in an area an nexed to Salem several years ago ana it is now part of the Market Street improvement to be carried out by a bond Issue that Salem voters approved in May. In the city's general program of street pavings this summer the asphaltic concrete contract will be divided between Walling Sand and Gravel, low bidder on all items. and Warren Northwest, next-low, the Council ordered. Opeaiag New Plant Walling ia opening a new asohalt plant in August. That firm waa granted contract for 14,883 tons after the aldermen estimated that much of the paving work could be done before the Sept. 30 contract deadline. Warren Northwest gets the contract for remaining 7,040 tons. The Council turned dowa request for a billboard at 1351 S. 12th and approved a billboard change at 890 N. Liberty St. Sewer plans for Lowen Street on Kingwood heights were approved and plans were ordered started for a water mam in the same general area. Street Improvement resolutions were adopted for South 22nd from Ferry to Trade, South Church from McGilchrist to Judson and East Avenue from 13th to 14th. A new street paving added to the city's list at the request of property own ers who will pay the costs is on 20th Street from Lee to Shelton. Section Hand Admits Killing OWOSSO, Mich, (ft - Ledren DeWitt, 42, of Durand, pleaded guilty to second degree murder Monday in the fatal beating of his 4-month-oId son, Circuit Judge Michael Carland remanded him to the Shiawassee County jail to await sentencing on July 23. DeWitt, a railroad section hand, had admitted killing his in fant son March 31 "because he cried." Gates Opea :45 Shaw at Dusk ... ENDS TONIGHT ... "KISMET - AND - "LADY GODIVA" .STARTS TOMORROW " "" . in 'i ! ''1 i I EXCITING ' -TCMNICOLOa f Maaa :m 4'Me V I VI r.'lia.41 7) FliD MsmMURRAY DOROTHY MALONI WALTER MENNAN '' . i . ...... ; , i- i i , . . . . .... . . ,.,, "t",;v, I, X X - . , r ' X HOLLYWOOD Hrlea Rah (left) learning Meaday that their mother, ea whose behalf they came here seeking Is wla money ea a tele vision abaw, had died at their heme aear Perterville, Calif. The girls tnld police they were trying la raise money te enable their mother to go U a r sorer clinic when word came that she died. Mrs. Rail, wife ef a Ft. Old soldier, holds her month-old daughter. Breads Joyce. (AP Wlrephoio.) Greater Hope for Premature Babies Promised by New Female Sex Hormone By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter NEW YORK l A new fe male sex hormone promises to ssve thousands of babies who are born prematurely, a drug firm said Monday, It can- work In either of two Production Of New Cars Below 1955 DEROIT ) The nation's new car retailers sold 1.548,710 units during the first five months of 1950, official registration figures disclosed here. The total compares with 3.840,433 registrations in the same 1955 period. The figures are published in the current issue of Automotive News. Factory output for the first five months of the year came to about 2,782.000. Of this total about 12fl,- 000 cars were for export. Thus the auto makers geared production more closely than ever to the re tail market. (Unofficial figures indicate June output came to 428.364; retail sales are estimated to have been well above 600,000.) Of this year's five months' reg istration total General Motors' big Chevrolet Division accounted for (58,560 and Ford Division for 545, 037 cars. Buick was third with 248,- 134 and Plymouth fourth with 214, 294. In the same period last year Ford Division had a small margin over Chevrolet, 600,013 registrations to 593.411. Buick had 311,805 and Plymouth 280,239. Surgery Slated On United Twins SAN DIEGO. Calif. W - Sur gery to aeparate tne ttutcnins Siamese Twins has been set for July 1. the doctor who delivered them said Monday. A chief surgeon and s plastic aurgeon will perform me opera tion at Grossmont Hospital in suburban La Mesa. The twins, born to Mrs. Floyd Hutchlns, 33, July 2, are joined by a atip of tissue, an inch in diameter and lMi inches long, ai the base of their apines. The Hutchlns. who have two other sons, formerly lived in Goree, Texas. CO-HIT V a- Attempt to Save Mother Fails , . f a- , "Sa4' iLmjJ II, and her sister, Joyce Schreyer, ways to saye babies who are born too soon from premature labor. It sometimes stops the premature labor contractions, thus giving the infant more time to develop in the womb. Or it can make the premature birth easier so the babies are not fatally injured before being born. The hormone is Relaxin, a natural sex hormone playing a vi ta role In the birth process. Monday WarneTChtlcott Labora tories of- New York announced success in making supplies avail able for the first time, under the name Releasin, to help reduce loss of life from premature labor. In normal pregnancy, Relaxin stretches pelvic ligaments and softens tissues of the womb and birth canal at the time of deliv ery. It also makes labor contrac tions less severe. Lack of Relax in is believed responsible for pre mature labor and still-births.. In many cases of premature la bor, there are strong contractions but the birth canal is not ready and the babjris Injured fatally. In some cases when the nor Mnone halted the labor, the normal aenvery uner on was quit anu neary painless, said ur. oeorgemn of the dam and hydroelectric H. Mangun, director of research plant. of the laboratories. In clinical trials, Relaxin was credited with saving seven out of 10 babies who otherwise probably would have been stillborn. The hormone drug is still scarce, and expensive. Costs of treating one case in a hospital are estimated at from $150 to $175. Some 200,000 babies are still born each year from premature labor. At present there will be enough Relaxin to treit only some 18,000 women annually, but this could mean saving 12,000 to 14,- 000 infants, pr. Mangun said. The hormone is obtained from the 'ovaries of pregnant sows, in volving elaborate work to sepa rate out purified Relaxin. From 500 sows, only enough is obtained to treat S to S women. More ef ficient sources of supply are be ing sought. The hormone appears most ef fective when given to women threatened with premature labor mm PHONE 4-4711 50c Open 1:45 20c NOW PLAYING SPECIAL fIRST RUN ENGAGEMENT jThe Picture of the Year Color and CINEMASCOPE MO INCREASE IN PRICES! Guvs Dolls II, seek solace from the Bible after in the 29th to 32nd weeks of preg nancy. In time, when supplies increase, it might be used to induce de livery at desired times, and pos sibly make birth easier. No harm ful effects have been noted in all trials to date. Priest Rapids Dam Contract Now Official NEW YORK UB The contract for the Priest Rapids Dam on the Columbia River was signed here officially Monday after a check for $16,907,027.78 was presented by underwriters to the Public Util ity District of Grant County, Wash. The project is the third largest hydroelectric project in the na tion's history. Frederick W. Arlt, president of the public utility dis trict, accepted the check. Arlt an d Commissioner -William Schemp of the PUD then signed and awarded a 191,878,625 con- tract to Merritt-Chapman Scott t0rp. of New York, for construc- Trl :. . .i,.... ..i.k. jished a field office at Ephrata. Wash., and is prepared to start work immediately on the four year project. A dozen public and private util ities in Washington, Oregon, Ida ho and Montana have signed 50 year contracts with the Grant County PUD for purchase of 63'4 per cent of the power developed by the Priest Rapids development which will eventually be 1,200,000 kilowatts. The remainder will be retained by the district. ISLE GETS VOTE TOKYO li - Th 200 adults on Ao Ga Shima, an island 200 miles south of Tokyo, got to vote for the first time in Japan's elec tions Sunday. The island adminis tratively is part of Tokyo, where only 49 per cent of those eligible voted. Intrigued by its new right to vote, Ao Gs Shima had an 80 per cent turnout. mum HELD OVER! QnwssaScoPEs CWWtWU-a CO-HIT JOStM GOTTEN ftHONOA LEMINQ WSMDSLk COREY .11 'Mi Tf ' World; It Jl LAMcTsnR .CURTIS. i LBsteJnnnfiniisWj a. ss. " Hoaxf3S Kidnaper Search WESTBURY. N. Y. W - The search for kidnaped Peter Wein berger bogged down Monday in a welter of hoax calls from heart less meddlers. Police turned this way and that, without a clue. I No trace of the five-weeks-old boy has been found since he was seized from the patio of his home !here in mldafternoon of July 4. Theatre Time Table FI.IINORI "TRAPEZE": 7:00, 10 M THE KILLER IS LOOSE"! 1:11 CAPITOL Continuous from 1 p.m. "SAFARI": 1:00. 4:07, 1:14. 1 Jt THE SECRET OF TREASURE MOUNTAIN": 1:17. IM, 1:11 NORTH SALEM DRIVE IM (Gates open MS Show t Dusk) "KISMET.'' Howard Kiel. Ann Blvth "LADY OODIVA." Msureen O'Hara HOLLY WOO O "GUYS AND DOLLS": 7:00, 10:11 Riders Hunt Missing Tot For 5th Day WIDTSOE, Utah t -"We came up just as blank as the other days," a search leader said Mon day on the fifth day of a hunt for 2-year-old Vilate Young of Monteview, Idaho. She wandered away from a Fourth of July fam ily picnic and hasn't been seen since. But Garfield County Sheriff De ward Woodard said riding clubs around the state will try to get up to 500 riders onto the search in this desolate and rugged area, about 193 miles south of Salt Lake City, by Tuesday or Wednesday. The sheriff said be is still work ing on the possibility the girl was kidnaped. Young Vilate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Young, wandered away from a picnic at the Newell Steed ranch, about 7 miles north. of here. Her teddy bear was found a short distance away. Blood hounds followed her scent, but lost it on a country road. Woodard said about M persons searched the sagebrush, hills and canyons Monday. Two private air planes also helped. The blood hounds, flown in from Nevada, were flown back. An Air Force helicopter from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev which flew in from the airplane crash area of Grand Canyon Sunday, also returned to its base. ' Empty Boat Hikes Drowning Fears PORTLAND Finding of a drifting 19-oot cabin cruiser near Sauvie Island extended search Monday for its owner, John . Heide, 34-year-old Portlander. Heide's wife said he took the boat from its mworage here Sat urday night. When found Sunday, one of the boat's gas tanks was empty but the ignition key was turned on. Deputy sheriffs said he may have fallen overboard and drowned. Mrs. Heide said her hus band suffered from s back ai ment that would have prevented him from swimming. PARK METERS LOOTED Two kitchen facility coin meters were broken and an estimated $.1 stolen during the night st Helmick Park, south of Monmouth on High way WW, park attendants reported to state police Monday. Enjoy An Evening of l Concert In the Parle - Tuesday Eve., 7:30 p.m. In Beautiful Willson Park (Just west of the Capitol Bldg ) featuring ED SYRIN6 at the SPINET MODEL Hammond Organ Courtesy of PI A NO COMPANY THE VAltlY'l flNIST IANO SIOM 1210 Slate St. Muddle Nor has there, been a scrap of hard evidence that the child Is still alive. Arrested MoMay Two men were arrested In New York early Monday. Police said they admitted hoax telephone calls that sent the baby'a mother, Mrs. Beatrice Weinberger, into, the night in a lonely, perilous, fruitless search for her son. Her vigil was a waste of time. Even as she waited, police said, jher two tormentors were phoning i her home . anew at least three more times from taverns and drug stores. They poured more 'anguish into the heart of Mrs. Weinberger's husband, Morris, with their misleading information. Rashes te Appointment "They said they, weren't inter-! ested in the money." New York deputy police inspector "Raymond V, Martin said. "They just wanted to see the cops run around. The fake phone call had assured Mrs. Weinberger she could pick up her baby in a Roman Catholic ! Church in Jackson Heights after ch had nairi th ransom in th BUJUII11I1K ntfuusiuc BdklUU Ul j : -: : i' 1.: J.. , : Queens. Mrs. Weinberger ran Srom her home her at :30 p. m. Sunday, into a humid night. She drove the 15 miles to the Woodside rendez vous. Face Prises Terms -Meanwhile, the added phone calls had proved the undoing of the two hoaxers, both in their 20's. Through an operator, the telephone calls were traced and New York City police 'sewed the men. The pair, 2 24-year-old unem ployed Queens resident, Gordon T. Rowell, and a 26-year-old part time Queens bartender, .Robert F. Giebler, were booked on charges of giving false informa tion and attempted extortion. Both married, they faced up to 10 years in prison if convicted. Taken From Carriage The calls were the latest of scores of crank calls that have added to the frantic desperation of the Weinbergers. Peter, 37 days old Monday, was taken from his carriage on the patio of the family s comfortable ranch home here July 4. Mrs. Weinberger had left him alone for a few minutes while she got him a fresh diaper. Border Clash Fatal to Three JERUSALEM IB Three per sons were reported killed Monday in new violence en the Israel Jordan border. Tension gripped the Israeli sec tor of Jerusalem after recurring reports that Jordan was massing troops serosa the frontier. An Israeli army spokesman said two Israeli travelers were killed when their car was ambushed in the Arava valley between the southern end of the Dead Sea and the Ein Hussub settlement,, near the Jordan border. In Amman, a Jordan army spokesman said a civilian was killed in an exchange of gunfire between Israeli and Jordan forces in the Jerusalem area. DAMASCUS. Syria OB Rrig. Twafik Nizameddin. Syria's new chief of staff, said Monday the army is "alert to check any Is raeli aggression on Jordan." Presidential palace sources said Pres. Shukrj Kuwatly telephoned King Hussein of Jordan that "Syr ia stands beside Jordan in the face of any Israeli aggression." P IN BALL OWNERS TESTIFY PORTLAND t Pinball ma chine, owners Monday appeared before a Multnomah County, giand Jury which is investigating charges of vice and corruption in Portland. Bring tht WhoU Family I The first IS mln. will, be broadcast ver Radio Sta tion KSLM The rest of the evening will be your requested numbers. Ask sbeut Stone's "Easy Ownership Plan." Yon eaa easily have a Ha mm and la your home! w a TAR H5 Br CLAY yyt mm. a JK Your Doily Artivily Cwdn K 'i According to In Stars. To develop message for Tuesday, nod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac bi rth siga jeSu. jo fV54-60 83 H yf l ewt J 3? -03 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 .44 45 46 L W MAY Jl 3 OoZt 4 Intm ',? 2-1V72 3J 44 5 ! 63 5 To 6 Somoono 7 Who 8 Don't 0 Mon 10 All 11 Thy 12 Facta 13 Doublt U e.twm 15 Monty 16 Incrtowd 17 Opposition IS You II 19 Think . TO Vout Jl Your 22 Making 23 Attention 24 Smfvoltnf 25 A 26 Strongly 27 W.ll 2S Icktoi 2 Ajptctf 30 No. MAY 12 MM C i- s. e-id 1 1 46 62 CAMClt IUHI 21 MJLV0 3- 4- 5- 61 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 5S 59 60 71356 woo AUG 34 SWT JJ 3Ui rM-74 Virginia Negro JSk,Aua i"l4-30-7-4. y70 73.77 for Dcseresation Headline RICHMOND, Va. ( Negro! time limit for completion of de attorneys pressed a federal court segregation set by the National here Monday for a definite time Assn. for the Advancement of Col limit "no later than September ored People in itself took off soms 1957" for completion of deseg-!of the pressure. The NAACP law regation in public schools of vers in their briefs had indicated Prince Edward County, Va. They they would seek completion of asked for a "reasonable start" desegregation by the opening of toward desegregation by this fall, schools this fall. They said In effect that no ef- Close Schools First fectual move had been made by ) white citizens of Prince Ed the county to comply with the,ward County, who constitute SO Supreme Court's May 30. 195S,rppr cent the population, have decision ordering the county to; vowed they will close the public desegregate "with all deliberate 'schools rather than integrate speed." them. 1 Judges Required Although NAACP attorneys also Rut arguments never got around ; asked for a "reasonable start" to the merits of the time limit: toward desegregation by Septem Monday. The three-judge court re- ber this year and for interim pro cessed probably for a couple of ; gress reports thereafter, the court weeks to consider whether one j delay might mean that the court judge may now take over the ! ty's schools would open on a scg. "case. , regated basis. Federal law requires three! - NAACP lawyers argued -Mon-judges where a question of the! day for continuance of the three constitutionality of state law is ! judge court, They said they be concerned. Thus three judges lieve the Supreme Court meant tried the Prince Edward case or-j for a three-judge court to hear iginally since it involved the con- "all of the implementation pro stitutionality of Virginia's segre-1 ceedings" when it remanded the gation law. lease to the district court. But it is argued now that the But Prince Edward attorneys Supreme Court already has nulli- wgued for a single judge. And fied the Virginia law and all that 1 JiutiKp barter himself, who or remains in the case is a question J d!7ed ,h,s question settled first of of the enforcement of civil riehts. appeared to favor a single rs- a. .n....!.. Chief Judge John J. Parker of the U. S. 4th circuit court of ap peals announced that if the deci sion is for a three-judge' court. the case will be called up again before Sept. 1. Rut if it Is to h a tinclA-inrlce court, Richmond District Judge Sterling Hutcheson will sit and he will announce when the case is to be called up again. At any rate, Monday s develop ments took some of the pressure off Prince Edward County. The Dm n k en You tlis Wreck 16 Trucks In Dealer's Lot ATLANTA -Four boys rang ing in age from 11 to 1 got drunk and wrecked 16 new trucks in a dealer's parking lot Monday. Detectives R. C. Tcndley and I. M. Helton said the four broke into several parked autos looking for liquor. They found some and got drunk, the officers said, and then proceeded to test their skill at driving by visiting the park ing lot. The detectives said several of the trucks were wreckedin head on collisions between youth ful drivers. Starts Wednesday r FLYING SAUCERS ATTACK! 71 -t1ilrnnaaWllW , HUGH MARLCWE JOAN TAYLOR IrfM. nr t noeoi we mine tlDWUII Tetlwa ! CrWl Ihmm tnui, IMS uiisua a ef. Ji&ti f mDON HGOMI JOYCE HOT GAXEK O It POLLAN' 58 61 87Vjt On Font lckK Contort B.lont Cause) Favot Sod Your Discord Trends Pnvotfiy i Sociobility Try Will Soy 1 An 62 Today 63 Angleo 4 Mospjrollty bj.js.n.j? 65 Passed 66 Decision 67 Todoy SAOsTTAaajt 60 It . 69 You 70 To 71 On 72 Up 73 Right 74 And 7$ Dont 76 A - 77 People 78 New 79 Got SO Finonciol 81 Excited 1 82 Privolo S3 New 84 Your 85 Attroctlvo NOV U OK. 21 ha,32.4tV6B M 75-79-l ' Agroting Bettor And Few Now Bargain l.koly . To Frustration Talks Should . Develop Be A Ul -SW6-7IV b678829Qy- I "w JT n3im26fl hi3i5e4, 86 Atfoirt 87 Opening 88 Well-being 89 Proposition 90 Ventura i7 10 ) Neutral PHCII I FEB MAS 21 r-ornr? 16-17-36-40C vene W-1S-67 Heads Press -&1 I Junee now. Woodburn Drive-In Sunday Monday Tuesday "SUSAN Slt-PT HERE" Dick Powell ' PIub "GREEN FIRE" Stewart Granger Open 7:15 . Starts at Dusk DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gates open 7:15 show at dusk Giant 100 fL screen Ends Tonight "HELl AND HIGH WATER" "DADDY LONG UGS" Starts Tomorrow Richard Detaining, lxri Nelson in "THE DAY THE WORLD ENDED" Superscope Second Feature Kent Tivlnr In "PHANTOM FROM 10,000 LEAGUES Ends Tonirt) , "Safari" "Secret Treasure" Continuous from I P.M. YOU era toe targrl...la dio invotion Ihot can wipe the whole human rocel rsrti sm ursmw T nwc . anea sm woial H I HHrSI PiS ? CHOI IS N Sttel " svncM ei lata I tun wumm nciwf satNnsTSiuia H0R80R4ECDU) COMf TRUE! THE A h, 1AH HAtrUAa SncW li tlfD t I anu rtoouciioa a catiaaM ftcruai icoanp NOV 2J VV 41 ! I Kiddie Rides Openl 1 1 Tonight 6:30 8 1 jp-iljrj " - - . US lilliia . faawteut ha. Itl fl f tslM