G apital Journal
THE WEATHER
CONTINUED FAIR -tonight and
through Sunday night, except (or
parly morning cloudiness. Low to
night, 52; high Sunday, 85.
SECTIONS
24 Pages
68th Year, No. 174
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 21, 1956
Cntvred at lecond clan
matter at Sal am, Oregon
Price 5c
NW Coast
4
Area Only
CooISpot
Heat to Last Five
More Days; Few
Showers Due
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
-: Except for some relief along
coastal fringes, the Pacific North
west continued to sizzle Friday
In its most torrid heat spell of
the year.
Coastal temperatures declined
25 to 30 degrees, but maximums
elsewhere were only 5 or' 10 de
grees below Thursday's searing
. highs. The Weather Bureau .pre
dicted little change for the next
five days with temperatures above
normal- through next Tuesday.
80-00 for Oregon
High temperatures around the
Northwest Friday included Pasco,
105; Walla Walla, 103; and Pen
dleton, 102.
Highs in Western Washington
for the five-day period are expect
ed to be 70-80, and in Western
Oregon, 80-90, except 63-75 along
both coasts. Highs in the 90s are
forecast for Eastern Washington
and Eastern Oregon. Scattered
Bliundershowers mainly along the
hlountains may offer some relief.
Lightning thunderstorms caused
17 fires in the Willamette Na
tional Forest of Oregon and sev
eral conflagrations throughout
Washington and Oregon.
Some 80 acres of scrub timber
and snags were blazing 10 miles
east of Stevenson, Wash, and 60
wen from the Vancouver area
and 20 from Chehalis were fight
ing it. Another fire destroyed the
state district fire office at La
Grande, Ore., causing an esti
mated loss of $16,000.
No New Fires
1; Logging restrictions continued
in Western Washington with op
erations permitted only between
midnight and noon until midnight
Sunday. Limited operations were
permitted in Western Oregon as
, the humidity rose above 30 per
cent Friday but the fire danger
remained high except along the
coast. No new fires were report
ed. ,! Forestry officials in Vancouver,
if B.C.,' considered closing the Van
couver forest district as the high-
,j biiiin.iakuic iu iivk yema
85 degrees was recorded there
Friday. "The district forester said
(Continued on page 7, col. 4)
State-Federal
Clash Develnns
In Hodge Case
' SPRINGFIELD, HI, W An
apparent state-federal jurisdic
tional clash developed Saturday
in the investigation of former
state auditor Orvillc E. Hodge as
a state prosecutor sought arrest
tit Hodee and two others.
' Warrants were obtained in
Springfield by State's Altf.
George P. Coutrakon for Hodge,
Edward A. Epping, his former of
fice manager, and Edward A.
Hintz, resigned president of the
Southmoor Bank and Trust Co.,
Chicayo.
Hodge appeared before e fed
eral grand jury in Chicago after
deputies began a search for him.
Epping was also slaved to testify
in the Chicago inquiry.
The state warrants charged
Hodge with embezzlement of
J65O.00O in slate funds between
May 1955, and the date he quit
office, July 16 this year. Epping
and Hintz were charged with con
spiracy to defraud the state.
. ( The federal grand jury in Chi
cago was reported ready to vote
on indictments Saturday. Coutra
kon, conducting a Sangamon
County grand jury investigation
in Springfield, said he planned to
ask indictments Monday.
: The first authority to bring
principals in the case to court to
answer charges would have prior
jurisdiction in further investiga
tion and possible prosecutions.
Two Militai
V
1 Ships Collide
SEATTLE (UP) - Two Mililnry
Sea Transportation Service ships
collided 'in a dense Puget sound
fng this morning with consider
able damage to both ships but no
injuries to ship personnel, the Na
vy reported. .
Capt. N. E. Smith', chief staff
Officer for the MSTS North Pncilic
sub area, said the USNS Gen. II.
is. Freeman, a transport with
ibout a miie and a half southeast
of Morrwstonc Point light.
The Freeman was inbound from
Alaska where the ship had taken
on Army passengers from Opera
tion Gyroscope. With a gash in her
lide, the Freeman's destination
was changed from Tacoma to the
Seattle Port of Embarkation. The
San Louis Obispo was outbound
from Puget Sound (or Rahricn ir.
the Persian Gulf, but was forced
to return to Seattle shipyards for;
bow repair.
Capt. Smith said the collision
Kill be investigated. I
III H Sei t5S J 4-' ','vi i C J
; "crwtf
in fpr s
Labor Surplus
Quickly Turns
Into Shortage
Many More, Pickers in
Bean Field Needed
Than Available
Transients who came to this
area the first part of the week
and did not find beans to pick
were no longer without jobs by
the end of the week.' Instead,
there was need for more bean
pickcrsj------1- -.- .."-a.:fc.
Saturday morning between 5
o'clock and 8 o'clock approxi
mately 220 pickers were sent out
in trucks or buses from the em
ployment office, Robert Rice, field
man, said. In addition there were
eight or 10 cars driving out to the
patches.
Nine trucks or buses picked up
pickers during that period and
many left with space for lots
more pickers. Some cucumber
pickers were also sent out by the
employment office and a few. for
general labor,'
Floyd McGlinn of the employ-,
meni oitice said mere were De
tween 150 and 200 moic pickers
needed on Friday and that the de
mand was increasing with the
heat of the past week bringing the
beans on faster than anticipated.
In some cases they have not fin
ished their bush beans and the pole
beans have already started. It was
estimated that pickers were sent
to a dozen patches Friday.
The need for pickers seems to
be general rather than spotty with
nickine starting in Woodburn.
Stavton and Independence areas.
as well as in this area. Silverton
is just getting started.
Japan Reports Eighth
U.S. A-Test in Pacific
TOKYO W The Japanese
weather bureau said the United
Stales today set off its eighth nu
clear blast of its current test
series in the southwest Pacific.
Baldock Will Resign
Aug. 16,
R. H. Baldock, 67, Oregon stale
highway engineer for 24 years
and past president of the Ameri
can Assn. of Stale Highway Of
ficials, will resign Aug. IB to
head a highway mission to Iraq.
Baldock, who Joined the Oregon
Highway Department staff 41
years ago, said in announcing, his
plans late yesterday that he would
be in Iraq two years.
Mrs. Baldock will accompany
him, he said, and they will spend
several weeks touring Europe aft
er their mid-August departure
from Salem, before going to Iraq,
v The state Highway Commission
will name Baldock 's successor.
His deputy now is W. C. Williams.
When the Oregon Highway De
partment was established in 1915
Baldock went to work for it as a
district engineer. He advanced
rapidly and is credited with much
of the progress made In modern
izing and . maintaining the high
way system of the slate.
He was active in working for
passage of the fcloral highway
bill, has written many technical
pnm-rs ana nas u-cqucnuy nccn
called on as a highway consultant
by government both United
States and foreign officials.
His work in Iraq will be as
Centennial Queens Pause During Parade
Aurora started the second and biggest day of Its centennial celebration Saturday morning with
a parade that included everything from covered wagons to marching majorettes. Near .the head
of the long parade was the queen's float, pulled by two horses and driven by George Crimps.
The queen, Mrs. Amy Hurst (third from right), and her court, Orletta Kraus, Mrs. Harriet Ehlcn,
Mrs. Clara Wurstcr and Mrs. Veva Brandtl, were enjoying the rest of the parade when they
finished their route at the fairgrounds. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Clausscn) '
A urora Cele brates Its 1 00th
Birthday in Pageant, Song
By MIKE FORBES
Valley Editor, Capital Journal
AURORA This small town
bulged with importance Saturday
as it swung into its second day
celebrating the 100th anniversary
Heat Kills
Of Turkeys,
By MARGARET MAGEE
Capital Journal Writer
This week's blazing sun brought
death to a number of turkeys and
chickens in the Willamette Valley
area.
One turkey grower had a big
lm hut ns tar ns the overall loss
was concerned,
the hardest hit1
were the chicken raisers, William
T. Gcurls, general manager of the
Oregon Turkey Growers associu
tion, said Saturday morning.
Verl Nofziggcr, who has some
45,000 turkeys in the area between
Lebanon and Albany and had early
been reported to have lost 15.000
turkevs from the heat, said. Sat
urday morning that his loss had'CT said Saturday morning that
been between 11,000 and 13.000J'ne greater pan oi inis iuss nnu
These, he said were the older rbcen two weeks ago when there
birds, fat and well feathered, and had been a very hot Sunday, with
rcadv for market , the temperature rising uncxpected-
lrlhe area Immcriialclv around The rest were lost this week.
; Salem there was little loss from
heat bv turkey growers. Gath Bro
thers at Turner, the Ivan Arnold
Ranch near Dallas and the W. A.
Schei ranch, Salem, all reported
no losses, while Rhoten and Specr
stra lost only three birds out of a
flock of about 25,000.
Geurts said that he understood
W. II. Schwedler of the Portland
area had lost some turkeys, but
not too large a number and the
Go to Iraq
advisor lo that government in
program arranged by the United
Slates.
.
(See story on Page 7,
section i)
Vt 't . 1 " 4
ML
A
R. H. BALDOCK
of its founding by William Keil,
Bethel, Mo., leader.
The celebration opened Friday
night when more than 2,000 per
sons sat on the ground in a natural
amphitheater near the ' city park
Thousands
ens
Eugene Chemical works, which
owns Pacific Rendering company
in Salem, said Saturday morning
that at their Eugene plant they
had hartdled from 10,000 to 15.000
dead birds, but believed that their
Salem plant has not been asked to
' handle any birds
unicKeii losses iiuin me ncm w'us
apparently widespread, and, one
' grower was reported to have lost
2,000 from the heat.
At Mt. Angel Frank Hcttwer,
who raises white Leghorns, re
ported the loss of a total of 700
chickens during the entire hot per
iod, these being chickens just start
ing to lay. However, Mrs. Hett
Flash Floods
Leave Score
Dead, Missing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Flash floods on opposite sides
of the .country left nearly a score
of persons dead or missing Satur
day. Six persons drowned in ' the
Rockville area of Maryland, as
torrential rains swamped Ihc cen
tral and western parts of that
stale.
In addition, . traffic accidents
during the heavy rain and wind-
storm in M
arylnnd accounted (or
ht fatalities
;ons, Irappe'd bv flash
n.n.mlnn r-A ,.
i another eight
.-our p0rSons
floods on a mountain road, were
missing in mountainous counlry
2B miles south of Itenn, Nevada.
Some of the bodies may be, bur
led completely under rocks, trees
and silt washed down hy two sud
den cloudbursts late Friday, said
Highway Patrol Capt. Gordon
Fairchild, directing rescue ef
forts.
! Missing were Mrs. Dorothy
IWnchowicz, Sacramento, Calif
' her Iwo youngest children, John,
5. and Vickie, 4: and William
Vovallo, Reno.
I hey were swept away by a
10 foot wall of water which
roared down on six automobiles
trapped between two washouts on
the Mount Rose road In Ihc Wash
oe Mountains. The cars were
washed nil the road or smashed
bv boulders hurled at them by
the water.
WVathor DrWiils
Mavlmnm yrMrrriav. 3; minimum
tnAay, 11. Tntal ?J.hmir prfrlpMii
llnn: A; Inr mnnih: Inrr; normal,
.a. Smnn prrlpltjtlnn. M.M; nor
mal. 1ft 1. RIVM hHrhl. -2.2 IrM.
(Rtport by U. I. Wflhr Buma.)
to watch coronation of Queen Amy
Hurst by Charles A. bprague of
Salem, and witness a pageant de-
niMlnrt the. hicinru nt iha. fminrlare
t....,.a ..... ......w.j . -..u
Mrs. Hurst sat on an improvised
stage beaming at her subjects,
flanked bv hepnrlncesses. Orletta
Kraus, Hattie Ehlen, Veva Brandtl,
ana uiara wurstes.
One of the1 highlights of the eve
ning was the appearance of Ellas
Keil, 80, grandson of the founder
who played "Southern Rose," a
Strauss waltz. Although a vagrant
breeze riffled the pages of music
in reverse, keil played the num
ber to the end without missing a
note sinspiring resounding ap
plause.
Greetings were 'bi ought to the
citizens of Aurora by Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Boker from the
mayor of Bethel, Mo., as an 'Open
ing leature ot tne ceremonies.
Colorful Indian dances were per
formed on the stage as a . prelude
to arrival of the Keil party after
its rigorous trip across the plains
depicted by a group of Aurorans
dressed in typical frontier garb.
German music and songs en
livened the entertainment as Elvin
Pitney narrated the story of Au
rora and its founders. ,
Saturday the celebration opened
with a grand parade at 10 a.m.
which passed down the main
street of the town. At noon a free
barbecue was served at the park
and the beard contest was sched
uled for 2 p.m. A "colony dinner"
was scheduled for 6 p.m. to be
followed by another program at
the park.
The centennial will close Sunday
with joint religious services.
Wife of Store
Bomber Jailed
i
MILWAUKIE. Ore. (UP)-Dor-l
olhy May Peddicord, attractive 26-year-old
wife of the blind man
who bombed the Meier 4 Frank
department store last year, is in
Clackamas counly jail today, ac
cused of being drunk and disor
derly. Mrs. Peddicord pleaded innocent
, of the charge in Milwaukie justice j cnr wn5 (raveling at extremely
ic01,r' b,,t w!,s "nnhlc 'f 1)051 ,nc high speed and the driver disre-
J'5,:1 iff' u J" her warning to slow down.
I MalC PollCC OlllCOr It I CUB TO 1
Stensrud told Ihe cnurl lhal Mrs.
Peddicord, wile of William C.
Peddicord. became abusive and
kicked him when he arrested her.
He said she told him she would
bomb his home.
Peddicord is serving a 20-year
prison term for planting the bomb
?iQuast Grabs
Halfway Lead
In Links Play
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (PI
Anne Quasi, suffering from a
sprained little loe on her right
foot unfurled her lirst birdie after
a string of pars on the 17th hole
Sal urday to take a one-up lend
hallway through her Stl hnle
championship match with Pat
Lesser in
the Women's Western""1"1" inmvi wouin not ne
Amateur,
It was the first time Ihe IB-year-old
girl from Everett, Wash.,
was ahlc to go Into the lead since
the first hole.
CD Alert
Turns Up
Few Bugs
Rough Spots Seen
But Test Better
Than in '55
EMERGENCY PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, Operation Alert W,
The western hemisphere's biggest
civil defense drill, Operation Alert
1956. was reported "far ahead of
last year" in efficiency today by
one of the men running it.
ueiense Mobilization Director
Arthur S. Flemming added in a
statement, however, "a number
of rough spots remain- to be
ironed out,"
Civil Defense Administrator Val
Peterson said he was "initially
pleased" with progress of the gi
gantic exercise but lacked enough
reports to mak.c a general evalu
ation. Their preliminary summaries
were issued at the secret informa
tion center more than 100 miles
from Washington.
New Law-Order Plan
One major development in the
vast Civil defense exercise is a
new administration plan to com
bine civil and military control for
keeping law and order where en
emy action might knock out local
government.
A While House spokesman said
top authority would rest with
civilian, the federal civil defense
administrator. This would be
change from ' the controversial
limited martial law" system
tried out last year.
operation Alert, now in its sec
ond day, is designed to show how
military and civilian authorities
in this country and Canada could
cope with an all-out atomic at
tack. The test win end next Wed
nesday. tins year s alert assumes nu
clear weapon hits on 100 U.S. and
Canadian targets, including must
major cities and key defense
centers.
10,000 Leave Capital
Some 10,000 government offi
cials and employes actually scur
ried out of Washington, which was
presumed to have been lambasted
by nuclear bombs along with 74
other U.S. targets. All told, the
simulated attack struck 34 states
Washington, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. '",
Canada cooperated by assum
ing mock atomic attacks on two
dozen target areas. The Pentagon,
for the first time in the three-year
history of these tests, played an
active role.
(Continued on page 7, col. 6)
3 Marines Die
In Washington
Traffic Smash
PORT ORCHARD, Wash. W-A
speeding automobile's crash Into
a utility pole killed three Marines
here at 1:30 a. m. Saturday.
Two other Marines, riding in the
hack scat, were injured. A young
woman escaped with minor cuts
and bruises as she was Ihrorn
clear.
The dead arc:
Pfc. Thomas W. Garlty, 20, who
lived with his wife in Brcmerlon
and whose parents live at (Venn
City, Wash.; Pic. Cyrus Yellow
mule, 21, of Wyola, Mont., and
Pvt. Manuel Ncvarcz, 22, El Paso,
Texas. Officers identified Garity
as the driver.
They were riding In the front
seat and were killed outright.
The accident occurred as Ihc
group was returning from a swim
ming outing at Horseshoe Lake, in
soul hern Kitsap County. Ihc car
failed to make a turn at a street
intersection on a secondary route
through the town.
Depuly Sheriff Stan Brainerd
said skid marks showed for KiO
feet before the 1950 sedan was de
molished in hilling the pole.
The woman passenger, Thelma
II. Burris of Bremerton, snid Ihe
Senate Delays Final
Vote on Foreign A id
WASHINGTON Hi The Senate
decided Saturday lo put off until
nexl wnek n linnl vole on Ihc jl. -
110,500,000 foreign aid bill.
Democralic Lender Lyndon 1).
Johnson of Texas announced
shortly alter the Senate convened
for a Saturday session that pass
age of the bill would not come un
til next Monday or Tuesday.
Johnson said there might be
some votes on amendments Sat-
urday, but he Indicated that Ihc
: ""icriy
disputed question of cut-
tin.; off arms assistance to Cum-
semen until next weex.
Sen. Ellender iDLai. author of
several unsuccessful efforts Fri-
dk In slash military aid appro
priations, asked that final vole
m ;&9
Ghiel s
At Panama Parley
Miss Universe and Her Trophy
jr -tfl . , - ,
LONG BEACH, Calif. Carol Morris, who early today was pro
claimed Miss Universe, posed beside the trophy awarded her by
one of the sponsors of the International beauty pageant. The Iowa
coed defeated four European girls in the finals. (AP Wlrehoto)
Iowa Girl Sweeps
In Bea u ty Honors
Carol Morris Wins
Miss Universe
Crown
Bv JOHN BKCKI.ER
LONG BEACH. Calif. iV-A tall,
trim Iowa girl, who came here
a week ago with ambitions of he
coming a school teacher, was ac
claimed today ns Miss Universe
of 1957.
For Carol Morris, 20, the award
completed an unprecedented sweep
of top honors in the .international
beauty contest. She was first
named the most popular girl in
the oDcnine day parade and then
went on to win the title of Miss
United Stales. I
Last night the dark-haired blue
eyed beauty from the Middle West;
matched her charms ngninst those ,
ol 14 girls from other nations and
again came out on top. Germany s
Marina Orschel placed second in
the final judging. Ingnd Goude
of Sweden was third. Iris Waller,
England, fourth, and Itosanna
Gnlli, Italy, fifth.
The only previous winner of Ihe
Miss USA and Miss Universe li
lies was Miss Miriam Stevenson
off until
! on Ihe measure he put
j Tuesday,
l As it now stands, the
bill con
tains $2.300.00().0(KI lor mililnry as
sistance and the remainder for
various economic aid programs.
Republican Leader Knowlnnd of
California said he had hoped for
a final vole Monday, but that he
would discuss the matter with
other GOP senators and report lo
Johnson later.
Johnson did not make any im-
mcdito commitment on
Ihe re-
qil(,st ny Kllcndrr, who
said he
hud four more amendments to ol-
((,r fhw Kllcnrtcr proposals
wm,d rul defense support nnd
, eronomle aid in the hill hy 10 per,
reni He said this would trim
about 117 millions from the mcas -
ure.
of Americas
4
of Winnsboro, S.C. in the 1954 con
test. When Miss Morris won the Miss
USA title Wednesday she said she
had wished upon a star. Last
night she had another good luck
charm working for her.
Her falher. Ihc Rev. LnVcrne
Morris of Oltumwa, Iowa, who I
flew In wilh his wife, disclosed
that for three weeks he has been
carrying a penny in the toe of
his shoe.
"I found It on the street," he
said. "And at the same instant
a picture of Carol flashed in my
mind.
"I wanted to keep It separate
from my other change so I put
it in my shoe and I told Carol
I'd keep it there until she won
or lost
Among Hie prizes won by the
new Miss Universe is a six-monlh
motion picture contract at $250 a
week. Hov. Morris mode It clear
he is not too keen on his daughter
entering Ihe movies
"I can't say much now," he
said. "I knew that would he purl
of Ihc program and I sanctioned
her going in. But I'm not hoping
for a movie career for her."
He said he wauled Carol, a jun
ior nl Drake University, to com-
(Continued on page 7, col. 51
Slaylon Horse
Storm Victim
STAYTON -Casually of Ihe
recent electrical storms in the
I area was Sandy , saddle horse
- belonging to Kathleen Tongue,
daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. (inie
I engue.
The 13-ycitr-olcl sorrel mare had
been taken lo the A. M. Minden
larm at Sublimity where it was
placed in Ihe fields with other
horses f o r keeping while the
Teague family was on vacation in
the Jackson Hole country, nnd
Yellowstone nnd Glacier National
parks.
The liltle more became frigh-
Ir-nrrl nt the liehtniho nnd thunder
nnd At I (-milled to iiimn a hoard
fence. It was found nexl morning.
draped over the fence with its
nek brnlcen.
Sandy will be sorely missed not
; onlv hv Ihe Tensue family hut the
1 entire neighborhood (or it was
I everyone's pet,
I 1
, J
Other
President Not
Overly Tired
ByJTrip
PANAMA Wl President Eisen
hower arrived Saturday to join
19 other chiefs of state of the '
American republics in a confer
ence aimed at strengthening the
bonds of inter-American solidar
ity.
He was greeted at the airport
by Panama's President Ricardo
Arias Espinosa, then driven to
the U.S. embassy for a brief rest.
Later he joined the other presi
dents in an informal meeting at
President Arias' palace on the
waterfront. '
Eisenhower had breakfast on
the plane as it flew from Wash
ington, - and Press Secretary .
James C. Hagcrty told reporters
the convalescing President stood
the trip very well.'
Pale, But Voice Crisp
Eisenhower appeared somewhat
pale but spoke in a clear, sharp
voice in a brief airport address
expressing appreciation for be
ing present at the parley com- .
mcmorating the first Pan-Ameri
can, conference 130 years ago.
U.S. Secretary of State Dulles
arrived 20 minutes ahead of Ei
senhower.
Eisenhower stood up in the rear '
of his car most of the way to the
embassy, waving one hand and
then the other and beaming his
famed smile at the noisy crowds..
The conference will reach Its
climax tomorrow when the execu
tives sign a "Declaration of Pnn
amn" calling for cooperation in
solving economic problems and
working for peace In a world
gravely threatened by totautar-1
lan forces. ' -
Get Acquainted Day -Today
was "get acquainted
day,"' renewing ; old friendships
and making new ones. The con
ference has no formal agenda
only assorted ceremonies,
speeches and fraternizing,
The trip offered Eisenhower a
double opportunity to display his
ability at personal diplomacy and
to-exhibit his stamina before the
world and the U.S. electorate. He
is still recuperating from his June
intestinal operation, but the
Whito House has pictured him as
able and eager to go on this good
will mission.
The U.S. president Is to make a
formal speech tomorrow the first
since his operation.
He boarded the presidential
plane Columbine III three hours
ahead of its midnight takeoff time
In Washington in order to get some
extra rest.
Milton, John Along
Accompanying Eisenhower were
his brother, Milton Eisenhower,
his son, Maj. John Eisenhower,
and other aides. .
Apparently Eisenhower Is some
thing iof a magnet for the other
American presidents. Only 15 or
16 were expected at first. Now the
number is up lo 13, leaving only
Iwo absentees Gen. Gustavo Rn
jas Pinilla of Colombia and Julio
Loznno of Honduras.
Eisenhower hopes to talk In
dividually wilh most of the chiefs
of state. Some have special mat
ters they want to take up with'
him.
Pannma Is swarming with sec
ret police and bodyguards for the
meetings. Security precautions
orb extra tight.
( News in liricf
For Saturday, July 21, 1958
NATIONAL
CD Test Rated Efficient
But Bugs Develop, Sec. 1, P. 1
Senate Delavs Final Vote
on Aid Bill Sec. 1, P. 1
LOCAL
Baldock Resigns, Accom
plishments Reviewed Sec. 1, P. 5
Heat Sears Valley
Poullry Sec. 1, P, 1
STATE ,
Amity Doubles Water
Supply While Other
Towns Thirst Sec. 1, P. 2
Aurora Centennial Gets
Underway .. .. . Sec. 1, V. 1
FOREIGN
Ike Arrives in Panama '
for State Chiefs' Par
ley Sec. 1, P. 1
Tokyo Reports 81 h
Atom Test Blast Sec. 1, P. 1
SPOUTS
Subsidy Charges Against
Ducks Fade Away Sec. 1, P. 1
Solons, Indians Clash To
night for N.W, League
Lend ...Sec. 2, P. 1
REGULAR FEATURES
Editorials
Sec. 1, P. B
.. Sec. 1, T. 7
. See. 1, P. 4-.1-3
.. .. Sec. 2, P. 4
.. See. 2, P. 3
..Sec. 2, P. B-7-8
Locals
' Society ...
iomics ...
jieievisinn
Wants Ads
Dorothy Dix
....Sec. 1, P. H
I Crossword Puzzle ...Sec. 2, P. 4
Church .....Sec. 2, P. I