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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
f 8-(Sec. I) Statesman, Sallem, Orel, Thurs., Nov. 21, '57 Giant Fairyland Characters In Saturday's Hour Parade The spectacular will be seen In Salem Saturday morning hen tome 404 young people. 40 giant fairyland character balloons and several musical bands combine to stage one o( the biggest annual STAR -By CLAY an H four Doilr Artriff Cud W According to Nit Sor. To develop rriess.og (of Thursdoy, read worrii corresponding to numbers H15-27 37-4J M 73? 7081 M ot your Zodioc birth sign 1 i: 31 for 2 lo't 32 Mciorti 3 You 33 l"M 4 In 34 Atlt.4 tAUtUI ANt 21 -10-Sfr59 "n'AA4.71 S Smiwh 35 foil 6 r, 7 Very S Cottt krrp 10 Calm 11 Should 3o Lu' 37 Thrown is c 40 Would 41 Look 42 Turn , J kini r S-IISO-M 12 hop 13 AtlKtiOnett 43 Bf 14 fVMC 44 Out 4A 041 47 You 48 for 49 Dow 50 o 51 Good 52 Sou IS DotVt It Good 17 Authority II Today I PrvMl 20 Vou U 21 Day 22 Work 23 And 24 Somntinvj 21 Montn 2 Todoy 27 U ? ism 2 And uo I AAV J AU6 12 S3 :19-2S-3M2l S4 55 S 57 M S Sultf And Todo Ot Aye.d S73-74-7i ,4 SWT E an 60 I M-A7-A? Salem School District's Bus Drivers Presented Awards Safe driving awards were pre scnled Wednesday night to 3.1 driv ers of Salem District school buses, and the school district received a "meritorious safety award" for the third straight year. School Board Chairman Gardner Knapp complimented the driving ;Hush-Hush Agency' Said Myth NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20 UP) Asst. Secretary of Defense Murray Snider today denied a congression al charge that a White House "bush-hush agency" is concealing news about the nation's military race against Russia. "There is a widespread myth that people in government at all levels are engaged in a great conspiracy of secrecy," Snyder told the Associated Press Manag ing Editors Assn. in a session de voted exclusively to freedom of Information. The charge came from Rep. John E. Moss D-Calii); chairman of the House Government Informa tion subcommittee, who also ad dressed the APME. The organization, holding its an nual convention, adopted resolu tions endorsing the work of Moss and his committee. It called on President Eisenhower to rescind his executive order that set up the system el classifying government Information. The accusation denial was no novelty to either Snyder or Moss. The congressman's committee held two days of hearings this week with Snyder a principle wit ness. The assistant secretary, who handles public information for the . Pentagon, said he was the "fall guy" for the committee. Moss agreed with Snyder at the APME meeting there may be no conspiracy to hold back the news. But the congressman insisted there was a system of withholding the news. P. H. Walton, Albany, Dies lUltiau Ntws Senrlra INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 30 Pres ton Henry Walton. 85. native of he Albany area, died Tuesday at a Dallas hospital. Services will be at the Fisher Funeral Home in Albany on Fri day at 1:30 p.m. Interment will follow at Palestine Cemetery north of Albany. Walton was born on a farm on the Calapooya River near Albany on Dec. 22, 1871. Except for sever al brief residences in other areas be resided all his life la this area. In later years he farmed in the Qrabtree district until his wife died in 1946. Since then be has resided in the Albany and Independence areas. He was a member of the Farm ers Union. Survivors include two brothers, R. F. Walton of Sabas topol, Calif., and Cleveland Walton of Glendale, Calif. Foresters say that in aKnsas sbelterbelts, planted during the early '30s to check dust storms, only pines and cedars are still liv ing and effective. My "Good-Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Cawiu aatinc sr 4rinkinf ar to a Hum of mild, aut aaaorias bUaatr Irri-UUoM-BMkint Tea ("I mtlrM, trio, and WMomionablc And If rU aiU. wita aaccias baekadx. hradacfct ar laua cular arM and paina dot to owMnrlnm. atraia ar emotional apart, ar addint t our mitrr doa't walt-Vy Doui Pill. Doaa a Tillt art I wara for "Pdr -lief. 1 TK nave a aootliini rrt oa bladdrr trnutioni. l-A faat pirt-r-liv. ana anion oa nanrlrtf Wkachc, heed aenn, muaeular arhei aad palM, l- A wonderfully mild diurrtie action ttm Ifcr tudaen. toadinf to Incrraae ti etiwt f aha 1 . milea of twiner Otkea. So, art taw , aapp lallct pilli ka aajafad event in the Willamette valley the giant balloon parade, Embarking from the Capitol Mall at 10 a.m. the hour-long parade will pass down Chemrketa Street to High Street,, south on GAZER' 1 POLLAN- jit jj jrfi ocVatE, U24.J1.J7AJ P2-76-7I VS el Cmotwnol 62 1"to 63 ThouoM, 4 Th tS 6uagt 66 From 67 A 61 And 69 Poitem 70 By 71 froy 72 Portion 73 For 74 Th 75 Btter 76 Chetry 77 Today KOa OCT NOV 2- 77 4041 UJ5J-77 11 lAOtrtAMUt NOV occ & f.-3l J. 7IJ-2-VV CAMK04N JAN X 78 N,w, li a ii KTA 79 yro 9ntrnt(54.g.gA.90 Vj. SO Rfant II (honae 82 Out LlAN 21 Notob 13 Orob Sntivmfrnrt 84 Schedule 85 Corflru 86 Old 87 Supreme 18 Routin 89 Wordt 90 Mottert men Mlfc Jotninn IW2I 1. J. o-17Ti hS-5S H staff and the transportation depart ment headed by W. J. Buck for maintaining high safety standards and economical operation records. Accident-free driving records for three full years went to Buck, James Bulen, Larry Buckner, B. W. Christensen, Eugene Groves, John Knapp and RonakL White, Nine "men Vr e c e i v e d two-year awards and 17 got one -year awards. The pins and certificates are awarded by General Casualty Co. of America. Chairman Knapp noted that only two minor accidents involved Sa lem school buses last year. Bus drivers were present at the school board's meeting last night in Pub lic School Administration Bldg. Feast Symbol Of Atonement For Slaughter By WEBB MCKINLEY KAFR KASIM. Israel, Nov. 20 Wh Israeli Jews and Arabs sat down at a peacemaking feast to day symbolizing forgiveness and! atonement for the slaughter at Kafr Kasim. It was in this village of 2.000 on the border of Arab Jordan that an Israeli border police patrol on Oct. 29 last yeaf killed 49 Israeli Arabs and wounded 14 for breaking a suddenly imposed curfew. On that day Israel had launched its Sinai campaign against Egypt. The feast known as soulha, or peacemaking symbolized ac ceptance by Israeli Arab villagers of government compensation of more than 400.000 Israeli pounds $222,222 for their killed and wounded. When the Israelis invaded the Egypt's Sinai Peninsula a year ago, a curfew was placed without warning on the Arab vil lage. According to the military trial of 11 Israeli officers and men stilt proceeding in Jerusalem, the villagers' Arab leader protested he was unable to warn his people in time since they were working in nearby fields. As the villagers returned following Imposition ol the curfew they 'were shot down by the border patrol. i Israel was shocked when news of the tragedy was announced by Premier David Ben-Gurion. First a committee appointed by the Premier tried to settle compensa tion claims 5,000 pounds for a mature man, 1,000 pounds for a boy or aged man killed. Finally another committee was formed, and it was decided to pay by an old Arab tradition that. "There is no difference in the price of blood." Thus 5.000 pounds was paid to the families of each person killed, plus special pay ments for wounded, and other compensations totalling more than 400.000. OSC Placement Service Finds Jobs for Students CORVALLIS. Nov. 20 The placement service found steady part-time jobs tor 475 students at Oregon State College last year. And. the college said today, the jobs brought the students a total of $126,122 in wages. ABTr.raBD!D,'D0 A Normal Hn4 Malt far avffsrrrrt wh ; to believe i. l..- .j si at . a r If 1 k Irlffi help for their arthritic aad raiiaH agaaiaa. 4 If TOC are the trmtaeat fc .J- Iff Ta. J j ralldlon, write far ear free Mtorafeares aad act yaw laeal eMreataetef. Ctinpnetit HopttJ 'High to Slate. State to Liberty, I Liberty to Center Street, Center to Capitol Street and Union Street to the Capitol Shopping Center 1 where it will disband. ! Riding the floats in appropriate costumes will be Judith Ross, as Cinderella." and Nola Silver thorne. as the "Fairy Godmother." Roth are students at the State School for the Deaf. Accompany ing them will be their school rally .squad composed of Barbara (Jen try, Judy Reeves, Anne LaBore, Judy Buckley and Jean Olson. Other girls who will take part in the parade are Joyce Freres and Kathi Deggller of Serra Cath olic High. 1ola Selby and Anna Watson of Salem Academy and Sue Van and Maurine Copple from Sacred Heart Academy. Five school bands and two baton twirling units are scheduled to march and play in the parade. Sponsored by all Salem business men the event is the only one of its kind in the Northwest and is expected to draw people from throughout the Willamette Valley. Assisting parade chairman Fred Lund are Ernest Culp. Kdwin Armstrong, Wayne Gordon, Maur ice Brennan, Donald McGeorge, the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Salem Cherrians, Boy Scouts and the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Participating bands are those of North Salem High, Silverton High, Parrish Jr. High, Cascade Union, North Marion High. Band direc tors respectively are Russell Witt mer. Kdward Heppner, Karl The len. Rodney Wdita and H. Bayers. The twirling units are Twirl-A-Macs from McMinnville, and the Waldport Shamrockettes. of Wald port. Young Beck Says Dad Got Auto Money SKATTLE. Nov; 20 Dave Reck Jr. testified today he gave $4,650 from sale of two union nunrvt rarlillar In his father, the president of the Teamsters Union. Beck Jr., on trial on grana lar ceny charges, added that his fath r inlrl him the car nroceeds were turned over to Fred Verschueren Jr., bookkeeper for the ummn s Joint Council No. 28 here. Young Beck was under cross examination as today's session ended. His father was expected to testify tomorrow. Obeys Presidrat Before Beck Jr. took the stand a Teamster vice president, Einar O. Mohn of Washington, D. C. testified union organizers such as young Beck must obey or ders of the international president. Earlier todav Verschueren told the jury he's keeping $6,600 in two envelopes in a union vault tor Reek Sr. That's aDoroximatelv the amount the state charges the two Recks misaoDrooriated from sale of three cars. The elder Beck is scheduled for trial starting Dec. 2 on grand larceny charges in volving the third automobile. Testimony brought out that Ver schueren didn't tell a grand jury about the $6,600 in his first ap pearance but did so later ufter Beck Sr. reminded him of the money. Caacortiaa Denied Deputy Prosecutor Laurence Regal suggested the story was "concocted" as "a defense. Ver schueren denied this. Beck Jr., 37, twisted and squirmed on the witness stand until his attorney. Charles S. Xur dell. told him: "Sit still." "Is that a question," Regal asked. "No, it's an order," replied Bur dell. Beck Jr. grinned apologetically. Seed Growers Plan Study of Bigger Overseas Markets PORTLAND, Nov. 20 ( - Ways of expanding overseas markets will be studied by the Oregon Seed Growers League at its an nual meeting here Dec. 5-7. The league said today it hopes for federal government assistance in expanding markets for forage grass and legume seed in Korea, South America and Japan. " ' Arthritic Hd faiaaaarU ti had beea led there was aa tatereatod la that kaa .ui &.4l aW Dept. B 55 steakraaa PI liJj ouiuui ixcpui ICI j Football Has South Salem Students Up Br KAREN HARRIS Suilh Kalrm Hiph Krhnnl stu dents are firtrtmp' it verv difficult to concentrate on studies this week as the semi-final A 1 football playoff with Spring field draws near. Spirit i s pre vailing as stu dents in the halls are heard mumbling "We've just got to beat Snrinelield." K.rta Hurt' Tickets to the game to take place at 8 p.m. Fri day night atxMcCulloch Stadium, will he riven awav as orizes at the rally squad noon dance to be held today, in rharee of Dublicitv are Gerry Rose. Judi Lantto and David Per- rv: tickets. Nancy Mischke and Janice Phillips; prizes, Steve Adams and Bill Gile: ticket takers. Judy Atwood and 'Claudia Fry; record players. Suzette Taylor, Molly Allen and Karen Harris. Three Speakers Heard United States Senator John F. KnrHv was chosen "President of in II S " Wednesday bv members of the Girls League in a sample vote between Kennedy and uare Booth Luce. Vniinir was used to illustrate a point made by Travis Cross, ad ministrative assistant to Secretary of State Mark Hatfield, in his lec ture on "Women's Rights. Travis felt that women do not their eoual richts to full ad vantage and that they somehow feel that high public positions and offices should be held only by men. Stale Sen. Lee Ohmart Present ed a lecture entitled "Why the Special Session?" Monday, spon sored by the Forum Club. Also speaking to South students was nr Reginald Parker of Willam ette University who encouraged students to be good will ambas sadors for the U.S. while travel ing in foreign countries. Hub Sells Candy Msmhprs nl the Snanish Club participated in a candy sale Wed nesriav. raisine 19 tn be used for the annual Thanksgiving food bas ket. Candy sellers included Kenme Ruth Carlson, president, Mary Wil bur, Martha Minto, Sue Jochim- sen. Midge Halvorsen and Kicky Wood. Leslie 9th Grade Party Date Set By PATRICIA LEE Announcement of the ninth grade party was one of the features of the student council meeting at Leslie Junior .i, .... .... . day. The party will be held Fri d a y, Dec. 6 from 7:30 to Q-3n n m j. Lancefield, stu - dent body vice president is in charge of the 'party. Commit - Patriru l t e e chairmen are Nancy Van Houten, Max Mining Firm Takes LAKEVIEW. Nov. 20 UP - The Lakeview Mining Co. today said it. has taken options on a site near here for it proposed $2,600, 000 uranium reduction mill. Garth Thornburg, the firm's president, said the actual site will be disclosed soon. The company said it hopes to negotiate a construction contract by next April. e m- - ml fi THURSDAY, NOV. 21 FASHION MODELING OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 12:15 - 1:30 P. M. "Coffee And'" Time with informs! modeling ' of daytime and sport clothes-A "come ss, you are" hour for women with coffee and light snacks available. :30 10:30 A. M. OREGON ROOM, STREET FlOOft iu nwipht Avdelot. Pat Richie. Jan Armpriest and Steve Ham mond. The student council also decided to contribute $20 from the Leslie Chest to CARE. Leslie s primary elections win be Jan. 9 and the final elections .in h Jan. 21. Petitions for an office may be secured at 8:30 a.m. Dec. 16 and must be returned ny 3:40. p.m. Dec. 20. Posters may be put up on Jan. 1. These students were appointed at vesterdav'a council session to serve on' the election committee: Terry Blum, Deanna Thomas, and Katherine Huntley, mey win re port on the rules at the next meet ing. i Thorp will he a sock hoo in the Leslie gym Friday noon. Sharron Mills. Jerry Archer and Pat Warden were appointed to look into the problem of too much crowding in the lines as some stu dents are waiting to get on their bus. North Salem Open House Thursday By. MARILYN SPARKS North Salem High School will hold annual open house Thursday evening. Members of Sigma Lambda chapter, Nation al Honor Society who will usher are Ann Hart, Mary Ellen Klein, Larry Dent, Karen Mantie, Sara Mayers , Judy Mogster, Mar ilyn Sparks, Lin da Watson, Gary Frame , MarUya Sparks Jim Franklin, Dean Posvar, Jim Seely and Ken Simila. Princesses Chosea Two more princesses have been added to North High's Interclub Carnivarcourt. Diane Cooley was selected by Geology Club as its princess. Ski Club chose Sandie Johnson as its candidate for car nival queen. Committee headfnave been named to work on the carnival. Judy Mogster will invite towns people to serve as judges. Lloyd ene Hollen is in charge of seeing that the princesses and their es corts are in the right spot at the right time. Allan Stevens is head of the scenerio which ties all the club skits together. Chairman of the ticket committee is Cathy Campbell. Fred D o s h e r, Jack Lowery, Duane Lee, Willie Christianson, Jerry Gilman, John Socolofsky, Gerald Grimes, Layne Branhon, Dennis Brown. Forest Darling, Bill Lowery, Willis Holscher and Larry Dent will act as princesses' escorts. Other members of the roy al court have yet to make the se lection. Twa Clubs Meet Civics Club will initiate 30 new members Thursday night at China City. Judy Query and Ben Kelley have been in charge of arrange ments. North Salem's International Re lations Club held a meeting Mon day evening at the home of D Ann Downey. Mrs. Norman Frees showed slides of her trip to Italy. Brenda Russell. John Rademak er and Twyla Gooch, planned the meeting. Edith Brown, Max Enos, D'Ann Downey and Jerry Carpen ter served on the social commit tee. Option on Site Meanwhile, the firm said, it fears there may be an influx of men looking for jobs. Such jobs, the firm said, will not be available until next spring. Shiprock, a volcanic formation on the Navajo Indian Reservation in New Mexico, has been scaled only 23 times by skilled climbers. It is 1.640 feet high. -iin v'w ilH J. Af- U 147 Papers ' Honored at Convention NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20 - Forty seven newspapers today were honored by The Associated Press Managing Editors ' Assn. convention as winners of the 1957 APME citations for outstanding news and newsphoto coverage. Two of the newspapers the Prov idence Journal k Bulletin and the Denver Post won citations for the fourth year in a row. Previously, only the Oakland (Calif. 1 Tribune had won four awards, from 1953 through 19.6. The citations are awarded an nually and announced as the APME meets in convention to dis cuss the cooperative activities of the AP. The newspapers receive all AP members. Many newspa pers cited this year supplied news or newsphotos on fast-breaking stories before they could use the copy themselves. Citations Named Frank Eyerly of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, APME president; and Vint Jennings of the Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail, chairman of the Citations Committee, signed the citations which describe briefly the contri butions to the AP news report. Receiving citations were: News Coverage The Meriden, (Conn.) Record; the Wilmington Morning News ; the Chicago Trib une; the Harlan, (Ky.) Daily Enterprise; the Peoria Journal Star; the Orange. (Tex.) Leader; the Lowell Sun; the Bergen Eve ning Record, Hackensack, N. J.: the Reno Evening Gazette; the Idaho Daily Statesman. Boise; the Providence Journal & Bulletin; the Portsmouth, (Ohio) Times; the Pratt. (Kan.) Daily Tribune: the Honolulu Star-Bulletin; and the Baltimore Sun. For Phot Coverage Newsphoto coverage The Fres no, (Calif.) Bee; the North Holly wood Valley Times; the Amarillo News and Globe Times; the Salt Lake Tribune; the Raton, N. M.) Range: the Huntington, (W. Va.) Advertiser and Herald Dispatch;' the Bluefield, (W. Va.) -Telegraph and Sunset News; the St. Louis Globe Democrat; the Dallas Morn ing News; the Hartford Times; the Birmingham News; and the Hobbs, (N. M.1) News-Sun. 1 News and Newsphoto coverage The American Press, Lake Charles, La.; the Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer; the Durango, (Colo.) Herald-News; the Denver Post; the Santa Fe New Mexican; the Fairbanks (Alaska) Daily News-Miner; the El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune; the New Bedford (Mass.) Standard-Times; the Des Moines Register and Tribune; the Minneapolis Morning Tribune; the Southwest Daily Times. Liberal, Kan.; the Garden City (Kan.) Tel egram; the Pittsburgh Post-Ga-zette; the Tucson Daily Citizen; the Wichita Eagle; the Fargo Forum; the Milwaukee Journal Co.; the Arkansas Democrat, Lit tle Rock; and the Arkansas Ga zette, Little Rock. Norblad Proposes Air Academy Be Scientific School MCMINNVILLE, Nov.' 20 Ofl -Rep. Norblad (D-Ore) today said "it is absolutely imperative that our government undertake a pro gram of materially subsidizing scientific studies." Norblad proposed that the Air Force Academy be "re-established solely as a scientific school. The need for Air Force Acad emy graduates in the near future will be very materially reduced," he told the Kiwams Club here. JIM BROWN REPRESENTATIVE DANIEL GREEN COMFY SLIPPERS ... AT TO SHOW YOU THE ENTIRE LINE OF DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS! Whether you wish to give high style glamorous slippers or everyday type you'll find Daniel Greens the besfl Daniel Green originated the "Comfy" slipper. It has been the . most popular favorite for many years. You'll tee exciting slipper styles seldom found outside great fashion Centers. It's ydur opportunity to jelect them for your gift giving this Christmas. Come to Miller's Thursday or Fridoy ond I et our Mr. Brown show you oil these styles, . colors, etc. There's no obligation to buy. MILLER'S SHOE DEPARTMENT ORDER SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS NOW! Dear 'Ann Landers Living for Mom's Estate Has Woes By ANN LANDERS ( Dear Ann: My husband is a house-painter and enjoys his work. It provides us with a good living and I've never seen anything wrong with his jqb. We've been married 16 years and have three children. There 1 been no hint of trouble between us because of "other women' in aU these years. My husband is a good-looking Six-footer with a pleas ant personality but it never occurred to me to be suspicious of him. Last night a good friend asked if I ever worried about my husband spending eight hours a day in other women's homes? She suggested it would be awfully easy for a man to stray a little under such tempting circumstances, since most husbands aren't at home during the dav. Frankly, this never entered my head until she brought it up. But she does have a point, doesn't she? Any advice? WONDERING She has a point all right and a mighty sharp oae, at the end of the aeedle she's been giving you. Tell her U mind her own business aad not to bore yoa with two-bit novel plots. This "Wend" is trying to sew seeds ef sus picion. If your painter-husband was painting the towa the tide, you'd have tome tmall clue after 16 years. Dear Ann: I married a nice guy after going with him for three years. He had an unsuccessful marriage that lasted four years and I had a similar failure. I am not the nosy type and never asked loo many questions about his first wife. The only due I got was that his wife couldn't stand his family and the feeling was mutual. After seven months of married life I'm beginning to get an Idea what Wife Number One had to put up with. We moved into a five-family flat which my mother-in-law owns. Her two maiden sisters occupy one flat, my husband s brother and his wife live in another, his sister and her family occupy another and my husband and I moved in with the understanding that it was "temporary." Every time I suggest looking for a place of our own my hus band takes out a pencil and paper and shows me in black and white how much money we are saving by living here. He also says if we move out he loses inheritance rights to this property as well as other real estate that his mother has promised him if he "remains faithful." He begs me to be patient and says in the long run it will pay off. His mother's estate is worth about $200,000. What do you say? IN-BETWEEN Did yaa marry the guy for his mother's estate? You know the answer; I don't. Your choice is aa easy one. Weigh the $200,0e against peace ot mind. Independence aad a tuccessful marriage. It's at limple as that. CONFIDENTIALLY: AMBITIOUS FOR HIM: it seems to me the best way a woman can help her husband is by providing him with inspiration. The most damaging thing a wife can do is in terfere in his business and appear to be "the boss." Next in line is the wife who drinks too much and talks out of turn. Take inventory. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems, send them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.) "'fC0P3frtht-9ST.- Tield Errterprtaer Inc.)- Use of Xmas Upheld By WASHINGTON Nov. 20 ( A Roman Catholic magazine says there's no disrespect to Christ in using the abbreviation "Xmas" for Christmas. Headline writers, says Catholic men, hesitate to employ the ab breviation because "they are plas tered by overcharged zealots." Yet, the magazine said, "you can hardly thumb through any book of Catholic reference with out running inlo the "X" for Christ many times. It added that "Rule of Cure kn't in Case of aTataBaantai aV M WJ w To guard your health, depend on your doctor's knowledge and exper ience. For accurately-filled prescrip tions, depend on CAPITAL DRUG STORES S Locations to Get Prescriptions 405 State St. 617 Chemeketa, Rx Shop 4470 N. River Rd., Keizer We Give S)rC OF FAMOUS THURSDAY, FRIDAY f Often copied...never duplicated DANIEL GREEN &J. rn if Catholic Magazine the ancient Greeks wrote Christ as "Expistos," pronouncing it "Christos." And the early Chris tians used "X" to represent Christ. DENTAL NURSE Itcom an In 4 taenlhi Encluiivaly for Woman A profawion alwoyi iwtdao'. InforRMtidi MUM an rtavtll. AMr fr viwim MNTAl NUISIS TIAININ SCHOOl (FOMlt'M ltJ5 1101 ). A. MArka l-STSt SAN HANCHCO, IT Thumb" 'Enouah' Illness . . . Green Stamps O VS., A 4SaL? winl ,t'ani'ft. I - 1 , .l4"" S " . mr I 4 M Mine Yields 17 Victims MUIKIRK, Scotland, Nov. 20 If) Masked rescue squads toiling through gas-filled workings of the Karnes coal mine tonight brought out the bodies of all 17 miners killed in an underground explosion last night. Cnjanian injured men had been , brought to the surface for a re union with weir wives ana weev - hearts. ' . .. an nffldat innnirv into the dis- aster-the worst in British coal mines for six years was an- ,nul in th Hmise of Lords. Power Minister Lord Mills told fellow peers the cause of tne explo sion had not been established. Young Member SAM MARINO. Nov. 20 Ofl This Italian-surrounded republic claims it has the youngest caDi net member in Europe. He is Pietro Ressi, 30, a Christian Dem ocrat serving as minister for tourism. Slims You While You Walk 8 I DtsnacTrTi Atfuaa FQ worn 460 STATE ST. ON SALE TOMORROW AT -SAFEWAY- Jfc fxcftjfijf Colorful Special Christmas Issue December MAGAZINE you Won'f VVanf to Miss tht Special Christmas Story 'The Little Lame Lamb" told by Mary Martin beautifully illustrated by Walt Disney STUDIOS pfus other wonderful feofores such as these Parties to Sing About Exotic menu ideas for a gay buffet, a cheery open house, a sweet-treat wonderland! Christmas Decorations You Can Make Excitingly new and colorful holiday decorating ideas to brighten your home and table. The Fine Art of Conversation How to turn strangers into friends, make your conver sation really sparklet PIUS v . Helpful and informative articles on . beauty and health, fashions and needle work, home and family, the entertainment world. ALL IN THE SPECIAL DECEMBER ISSUE OP America's Greatest Magazine Value 'c7 Buy It Tomorrow at SAFEWAY v. U L.W W 3
