v V y. r "
Capital.
Journal
THE WEATHER
FAIR TONIGHT and Wednesday.
Continued warm. Low tonight. 55 j
high Wednesday, 12.
2 SECTIONS
16 Page -
68thYe5aiyNo.l99
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 21, 19$6V,.t'1o?ii? Price 5c
All But 5
Favor U.S.
Suez Pact
4Nation8AddOK
As Dulles Agrees
To Changes
LONDON W - The U. S. plan
for solving the Suez Canal crisis
got new support Tuesday from
four , nations Pakistan, Turkey,
Iran and Ethopia.
As the 22-n a 1 1 o n conference
neared its end, only five countries
held out against the U.S. pro
posals. They are Russia, India,
Spain, Ceylon and Indonesia.
The four new supporting nations
presented minor amendments to
Secretary of State Dulles' plan for
an international board to operate
the wateway. Dulles Immediately
accepted the changes.
Invites Them In
' Dulles then invited the four to
become associated with the plan.
Foreign Minister Haidul Haq
Chowdry of Pakistan submitted
an amendment emphasizing the
importance of Egypt's rights as
a sovereign nation.
; "I welcome anything that will
help underline the respect for
Egypt's sovereignty," Dulles said
in accepting the amendment.,
While allied to Britain In the
Baghdad Pact, Pakistan, Turkey
and Iran had held some reserva
tions on the Western plan.
Pakistan and Iran had endorsed
Egypt's right to nationalize the
canal. Turkey was lukewarm to
ward the idea of international con
trol. Ethiopia also had been listed
as doubtful.i
Despite "the parade of support
to the plan advanced by Dulles
on behalf of the United States,
Britain and France, V. K. Krishna
Menon of India declared Egypt
would reject it, . . '
v Entirely Impracticable i,
Menon, who visited President
Nasser In Cairo before coming to
the conference, told a press con
ference the Western plan was
"entirely impracticable."
Menon said the plan presented
by Dulles in effect would Interna
tionalize the present canal com
pany. Nasser announced July 26
Egypt had nationalized the canal
company. ...
"No voting was planned at Tues
day's session, (
Kcizer Water
Vote Advanced
' ' An election to. determine wheth
er property owners of the Keizer
area will authorize the formation
of a water district will be held
September 24 instead of Septem
ber 10. - ;
This was determined Monday
afternoon when the county court
signed the necessary authoriza
tion and turned it over to Coun
ty Cierk Henry Mattson.
. Change in date was made to
provide sufficient time for pub
lication of the notice to hold an
election.
The proposed district covers
several hundred acres, including
Manbrin Gardens. It extends
from the north city limits of Sa
lem to a point north of the, Kci
zer business area and for a con
siderable distance on either side
of North River road.
While some, opposition to the
district was voiced during two
public hearings before the county
court, backers of the movement
found considerable satisfaction
from the favorable vote given a
similar movement in the Four
Corners area a few weeks ago.
Scout Lost on
Mount Rainier
LONGMTRE, Wash. (UP)-Two
bloodhounds jcined today in a
widwpread search for a 12-year-old
Seattle Boy Scout missing on
Mt. Rainier.
Pichard Mizuhata vanished in
the vicinity of Windy Gap on the
north side of the mountain at
about the 5,700-foot level Sunday
afternoon.
2 Monmouth
Brothers Dead
In Road Crash
CORVALL1S Ifl A motorist
lout control on a mountain high
way curve Monday, and two
brothers died in the resulting
crash. A sheriff's deputy said the
automobile collided with an on
coming logging truck about 20
miles southwest of here on the
Alsca Highway.
r Richard Nolan, 22, and his
brother, Tony, 16, both of Mon
mouth, were killed outright. Both
were in the automobile.
Deputy Aaron Dcaring said the
uihniinri rr hit the truck on a
iinuneraric curve, knockins the
rear trailer wheels mil from under
lie load of logs. 1 ne car spun
ildly into a bank and the
..n..)tAi. K'nlan U-Bfl thrown Out.
R chard was trapped in the wreck-
BSC.
'The truck driver, Gene Martin,
H, Lebanon, escaped Injury.
Under "round Tmes Manned
rl m . ,
Start of Work
On New Bridge
Closes Street
A big number of Salem motor
ists were looking for a new route
into town today as work began
towards building a new bridge
on South High street across Shel-
ton ditch,
This busy street will remained
closed for a long time, since Con
tractor o. c, Bennard, Portland,
has until August 1 of next year
to put in the new bridge. The
old wooden bridge will be replac
ed by - one of modern concrete,
which is one of lour voted in by
a bond issue election last spring.
Closure ot High street will
likely make a lot of motorists
change their usual travel route.
Oak street at one end' of ithe
blocked-off section goes through
only from High to Commercial,
and Hill street at the other end,
is open only to uberty tne otner
way..,, ' '
r crews were out early,' this
morning to begin tearing down
the old . bridge. -The wooden
handrails and the boardwalks on
each side were pulled off and the
remains will be burned in the
gravel creek bed below,' ' .
At least one block to speedy
destruction of the old bridge has
already been found. A gas line
crossing under one of the board
walks will have to be shut off
and rerouted while construction
is going on. An electronic instru
ment was being used to locate
other utility lines near the bridge
to prevent accidental damage
during work.
Two Israelis
Die in Clash
AMMAN, Jordan Wl . A mili
tary spokesman said two Israeli
soldiers were killed Tuesday in an
hour's clash inside Jordan, the
second along the frontier in four
days.
The spokesman said three Jor
danian national -guardsmen were
wounird when a 30-man Israeli
force attacked with a mortar and
automatic weapons at a village
near jenin, in soutnwest Jordan.
The spokesman reported the
Israelis left one body 400 yards
inside Jordan and it was beinc
guarded until United Nations
truce observers reached t h e
scene.
fegj,iiin i
I
"-T-ir-rrn i in n ! "TivmmSnm; : t if"
Growers Still Need
More Bean Pickers
"Moreibcan pickers" is still the
cry in this area, with most of the
yards still producing heavily and
transients beginning to move to
other areas,
There Is still a dally haul of
pickers to the yards each morn
ine from the Salem employment
office and over 300 have left each
morning the last few days. How
ever, Floyd M. McGlInn at the
employment office said growers
could use at least 100 more each
day.
McGlInn said (here was not an
area where more pickers could
not be used. In some areas a
few yards are just finishing up.
but also In those same areas
there are other fields where the
beans arc lafer and now heavy.
McClinn thought the big demand
for pickers would last at least
through this week.
Starting about the first week
In September there will be a need.
for prune pickers, with one of the
largest prune areas being In this
section. McGlinn said the prune
crop Is good locally and that local
help would he needed as transient
lahor will not be available, partly
because there was not housing
for them In the prune areas. Now
It li thought the peak of the
prune harvest will come the sec
ond week In September.
1 1
One of the first Jobs necessary when work began on tearing
down the old wooden bridge on South High street early this morn
ing was locating, all underground pipes and utility lines with an
electronic device here handled by John Keller, foreman of the
crew. Other preliminary work to replacing the old structure with
a modern concrete bridge was 'tearing up the' old boardwalks
along each side. It will take nearly a year to finish the Job.
CREW-CUT BANDIT GETS $25
Salem Hotel Robbed
Again by Same Man
They say lightning never strikes
twice in the same spot, But for
William Halbert, night clerk at
the Argo Hotel, it did early Tues
day. Now he's wondering if the
old saying that . "third . times a
charm," will work out. ; :
Halbert was held up at about
12:15 a.m. this morning by the
same crew-cut bandit jvho apolo
getically relieved him of $77 early
last Saturday. This time be got
aoout 129..
"I recognized him the minute he
came in the door," Halbert said.
"But this time he wasn't so apolo
getic and hs was in a hurry." ;
The gun wielding Intruder used
the same M.O. (method of opera
tion) carrying a .45 caliber auto-
Three Men Cross
Atlantic on Raft
, FALMOUTH, England W.
Three bearded . Frenchmen from
Montreal stepped ashore from a
log raft Tuesday after an epic 89
day drift across the Atlantic from
Canada. They said they'd go home
"in a big boat."
Hundreds of vacationers cheered
as the raft L'Egare II "The Lost
One" gilded peacefully under
tow into this Cornish port at the
end ot the 3,000-mile Journey.
"We are crazy Frenchmen,
yes?" yelled Henri Beaudot, 29-year-old
leader of the expedition.
Beaudot and three companions
set out on tholr 13-hy-17 foot raft
of rope-tied cedar logs from Hall
fox, N.S., May 24. One man sick
ened 380 miles out in the Atlantic
and a fishing boat took him back
to Canada. Caston Vanackcre, 31.
and Marc Modcna, 27. made it
across with their leader.
STAYTON-Last midweek saw
the peak of the bean pack at the
Stayton Canning company, accord
ing to Manager F. M. Smith.
However, there is still a need for
pickers in the Slayton area.
The crop this year appears to
be about 90 per cent of last year's
record crop, Smith said.- Three
shifts are now operating at the
cannery, but as soon as Ihe har
vest is reduced only two shifts
will work.' One day's receipt of
beam, this year totaled 4SO tons,
a record high. Highest employ
ment figure at the cannery to date
was 1,080.
Corn acreage this year has been
Increased from 25 to 30 per cent
and processing is expected to start
about September 1 and continue
until the first of October, Smith
said
LEBANON Bean grower! are
threatened wllh a high loss If at
least 300 more pickers are not in
their fields within the next few
days.
Robert Shores, farm represent
live for the office of the local
state employment service, said
Monday pole brans have come
along fast within the past few
days and a better quality bean It
now being harveitea.
Near Bridge
D
matic under a rain coat slung over
his arm, Halbert said.
He was plenty alert too. 1
didn't have a chance," he said.
The gunman bound the 46-year-old
cleric with tape m a storeroom on
the lobby, but neglected to tie his
feet Securely and Halbert told po.
lice he was on the telephone within
a minute after the visitor skipped
OUt.' ' ' V'V'"'.'. '.'-.,'.' ' , '
"He heard someone come in the
front door just as he was getting
ready to leave and told me some'
one would get hurt if they got in
his way," Halbert said, --
''I've been here seven years and
this is . the first of this holdup
stuff for me. I thought Saturday
would be the first and last. I just
hope he doesn t come back a third
time," the clerk said.
Two kittens also made the voyage-
'.'"'' !.' '-
The sturdy craft sighted Pen
zance, southernmost tip of Eng
land, Monday.
' A small wooden cabin covered
wllh a tarpaulin was the voyag
ers' only shelter, a small sail all
they had to help out the Gulf
Stream.
4-H Club Fall
Show to Start
Four-H'crs from Marlon coun
ty will have their annual Fall
show at the Oregon, state fair
grounds bcglning Wednesday and
lasting through Friday.
Entered in this show will be
cattle, sheep, rabbits; poultry and
swine in the livestock competi
tion; forestry exhibits, electrical
exhibits, entomology exhibits,
camp cookery and canning and
freezing, floral exhibits and pho
tography. All exhibits, except the floral
exhibits, are to be in place by 9
o'clock Wednesday morning and
Ihe floral exhibits are to be in
place by Thursday morning at
8:30 o'clock.
Three evening events have
been scheduled. Thursday nieht
It demonstration night with the
demonstrations to start at 7
o'clock in the cenlcr aisle at the
livestock barns. On Friday night
an awards program will be held
at 7:40 o'clock and the auction
sale sponsored by the Salem
Lions club ia to get underway at
8 o'clock. i
SolonsVTheft
Losses $1400
Total loss in the Sunday theft
from the locker room of the Sa
lem ' Senators approximated
$1400, according to figures sup
plied city police by Manager
Hugh Luby,
According lo Luby, a total or
$730 in cash was lost and $A70 in
valuables. Most of the plsyera
were carrying unusually large
mounts of money just alter re
ceiving pay checks.
Also missing was the brown
canvas bag In which Bat Bny
Mike Hicks brings his uniform to
the park each night. The thief
apparently placed the valuables
in that bag, police laid.
GOP Drafts Si rm Pledged
To Cut Taxes, Trim Spending;
Ike's Arrival Eagerly Awaited
President Gay
On Departure
FoiSF.
SAN FRANCISCO tfl - Repub
licans eagerly awaited the arrival
of President Elsenhower Tuesday
In this city of their 100th anni
versary convention. They prepared
a roaring welcome for the man
they intend to renominate by ac
clamation, And by the time Elsenhower's
plane touches down at Internation
al .Airport, about 6:30 p.m. PDT.
the convention expects to have
ready for him a campaign pledge
to cut taxes for low and middle
Income families and for small in
dependent businesses. .
It was the standout plank in a
10.000-word platform to ho nh.
mltted by a drafting committee
at the convention's third session
beginning at 3:30 p.m,- PDT. ',
Barring some wholly unexpected
indication from Elsenhower that
he would prefer a different run-
ning mate, the convention was all
set to give a second nomination
also to vice President Nixon. That
too may be by acclamation.
The formalities of naming the
ticket come Wednesday.
Elsenhower left Washington In
his private plane, the Columbine,
at mid-day. Mrs. Eisenhower was
with him, ; i ' ; . i -
Others in the party Included
their son, Maj, John Elsenhower,
and his wife. ..
The President appeared In a gay
mood as he left Washington. He
smiled and waved to a crowd of
about 150 which watched him
leave the White House. From the
onlookers' came such shouts .as,
"Here we io. .
Here.' the Renublican National
Committee Invited. Californlans to
turn out and greet the President
ana made puonc tne route to be
taken By ms motorcade from the
airport to his Hotel.
Storm Lashes
South Oregon;
70 Fires Flare
GRANTS PASS Wl A violent
slorm swept Southern Oregon
Monday night with high winds
causing widespread damage and
lightning touching off 70 forest
fires. -Some
of the fires were brought
under control quickly, About 20
smoke jumpers went out Tuesday
to reach the others. All were re
ported to be small.
Wind gusls up to 70 miles an
hour uprooted trees and caused
heavy damage in some fruit
orchards. Several roofs were
ripped away in Grants Pass and
a few homes hit by falling trees.
No injuries were reported.
A light plane en route from
Kalispell, Mont., to Sacramento
landed here safely just before the
storm struck. Aboard were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Dickinson of
Sacramento, and Gene Eyre, Salt
Lake City.
Dickinson said he encountered
the storm front first at Klamath
Falls, and went as far west as
Crescent City, Calif., trying to
escape it, only to be blocked there
by fog and rain.
3-Lane Traffic
Plan Endorsed
Streets along three more blocks
In downtown Salem will be changed
from two to three lanes of traffic
if the city council approves action
of the Salem traffic safely com
mission taken Tuesday,
The commission at a public meet
ing Tuesday morrlng voiced ap
proval of a plan that will mean
parallel parking In the following
blocks: North sid of Slate street
between Cottage and Church
streets and on the west side of
Church street between Court and
Center street..
If council approval Is given,
the commission said, lines for
three lanes of traffic will be paint
ed In these blocks. Some 25 park
ing spots will be lost in the new
parallel parking plan, but commis
sion members said a study showed
that there was little use of these
spaces anyway.
Commission members are City
Manager Kent Mathewson, Chief
of Police Clyde Warren and City
Engineer J. n, uavu.
Weather Details
Mnvimum yettrraiy, Is; minimum
today, 5S. Tnul 24-hnnr prrlpiuilnni
; fnr monin: ,z: normal, sea.
tnn nrerluitatlon. &t.0; normal. 39.S2.
Rlvrr heliM, -1 1 l"t, (Re-pert r
v. a. weainvr nnreau.)
Looks
Vice President
Thanks Oregon
For Write-ins
By J. RICHARD EIMERS .
SAN FRANCISCO' UV-Delcgalcs .
from Oregon to the Republican
national convention and everyone
else from Oreeon who could
squeeze his way In met with Vice
President Richard Nixon Tuesday.
Courteously and graciously, as
though the Oregon vote were not
already in his pocket,, he thanked
the delegates for coming. He
asked that they relay to Oregon
Republican voters his thanks for
the write-in votes he received in
the May primary. Some 76,000
voters favored Nixon. ,
It does touch me," Nixon said,
"And I do want to express my
appreciation through you to the
people,"
Another bit of Oregon activity
this morning was the appearance
of Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of
the former Oregon governor, be
fore a breakfast group. Mrs. Mc
Kay told the Republican women
some of the lessons she had
learned as wife of a government
official and candidate.
Nixon received the Orcgonlans
in his suite, high up in one of the
lnrgc convention hotels.
With greetings out of the way,
ho turned to political affairs in
Oregon.
' I know this year you realize
the Importance of doing as well
as in 1952," Nixon told the group,
led by Gov. Elmo Smith.
Ho sold there has been much
talk that the Republican Parly
would have a more difficult time
at the noils this year.
"We do have a harder job," he
added. "But if we do our job, the
election will not be as close a
in 1052."
Nixon had no harsh words lo
say of the Democrats In Oregon
or nationally.
OREGON HAS GOOD
Langlie-Knowland Salvoes
Pep Up Relaxed GOP Parley
By RKRNARD MAINWARING
Capital Journal Publisher
SAN FRANCISCO (SpeciaD-
The Republican National Conven
lioncd opened Monday in a color
ful, pleasing setting with all the
fanfare traditionally associated
with such gatherings, but without
the tense excitement that usual
ly attends them.
llard-hltllng speeches by Govern
or Arthur Langlio of Washington
and Senator William Knowland of
California gave the afternoon ses
sion a needed shot In the arm and
provoked repeated vigorous ap
plause, !
Demonstration for Doug
Most vigorous outburst followed
Knowland'i promise that he will
alwayl oppose admission of Red
China to the U.N, One of Ihe moil
Like a Family Caucus
. , ,- Sr.! J," -
, t li,t fuj M'tf ;'? i
nASHinuiun IH laraur.
President ElMnhewer Ult l
term nomination by thn OOP
a (ranoioa David, 8; their
Mary Jean,: eight months,
Barbara Ann, 7, (urns lo her
rant Ii Susan, i. , The grandchildren slaved behind, AP Wire-
Martin Siirnals Drive
To Control Congress
SAN FRANCISCO (Republi
cans were summoned today to
work and fight to regain con
trol of Congress and "eliminate
the political opposition that has
prevented the drama of Republi
can progress from being played
to the fullest." .
That call lo battle was sounded
by House Republican Leader Jo
seph W. Martin Jr. of Massachu
setts In a speech prepared for his
Installation late today as perman
ent chairman of the GOP National
Convention. '
The setback su'red In 1054
when the control of Congress
slipped from our hands will not
happen again," Martin said.
"Never again must we allow
complacency to become the plague
of our political faith,"
Martin, who was speaker oi tne
House when the GOP held a ma
jority there In 1947-1048 and 1933-
1054. said America needs a itepurj
lican Congress "just as It must
have and Is going to have a Kc
publican president and vice prcs
ident for the next four years."
The Massachusetts Republican,
ores Id ne over his fifth party con
vention, predicted that "millions of
Democrat and independent vol
ers" would join with the GOP this
fall and "share wllh us in this
election victory In 1958.
Martin dwelt at length on what
he said were the accomplishments
of the Republicans in the fields
or "pence, progress and prosper'
Ity" since the Elsenhower ad
ministration took office In 1953.
At no point did he directly men
tion the Democratic parly, but he
SPOT
enthusiastic demonstrations was
given Orcgon'i Doug McKay when
he introduced Langlic, Balloons
appeared here for the first time,
with bnlh largo and small plcr
lures of McKay carried about the
hall.
Knowland, who ha frequently
opposed presidential policies, spoke
with enthusiasm of the President
and of Vice President Nixon. Their
wives were seated together on a
balcony, were introduced together
am appeared cordial, frequently
conversing during the afternoon.
Hall Opens Session
Chairman Leonard Hall opened
the afternoon session, which ran
till nearly seven o'clock daylight
'lime, with a ihorl, pointed talk
that sparked more enthusiasm than
the earlier session prompted, Sen-
n
miner vwhb ih p -mm
In Fr6lu ta . accent w4
evUnv Mm. ltenT bn
ion. Ma). John Kiienhower holds
standing beside his wife, Barbara
baby tiller. The little cherub down
said that "for: many years' prior
to our victory In 1952, we strug
gled as a minority party to over
turn . . , those forces bent on
creating an alien, socialist state
in America."
'We halted state socialism, he
declared. "We now have it on the
run. We will keep It on the run."
Nixon Pledged I
70 California
Votes for VP
SAN FRANCISCO m - The 70
member California delegation,
with Gov, Goodwin J. Knight still
a holdout, vnlcd Tuesday to en
dorse Vice President Nixon for
renomination,
Knight, long at odds with Nixon,
asked pro-Knight. delegates to ab
stain from voting, but he also said
he hoped in tho interest of party
harmony that they would not vote
"no" on the resolution. ;
Knight contended, as he has all
along, that the delegates should
not commit1 themselves on the vice
presidency In Ihe absence of a
specific endorsement by President
Elsenhower.
The resolution was approved by
a thunderous voice vote.
The delegation decided last week
to abide by Ihe unit rule to bind
its 70 votes in convention ballot-
ling. .
alor Kuehel of California, who 111-
Iroduccd Knowland and .who like
McKay Is a senatorial candidate,
was also given a noisy personal
sondolf.
Virtually every delegate must
have been on hand When cnair
man Leonard Hall rapped them to
order The assembly with Its stale,
banners made a never-to-bc-forgot-
ten scene. Oregon'! dclcgalei,
headed by Governor Elmo Smith,
had a , good position well to the
front, lo the right of the rostrum,
The Cow Palace Is a huge place,
with a floor almost big enough lo
play a football game In, with many
thousands of teats all around it.
Many of these Were empty during
Ihe Monday opening session, al
(Continued on Page 8, Col, 4)
lanks Certain
Of, Approval
Tonight
SAN FRANCISCO (ft 1nnk.
llcans held out to the nation'
voters Tuesday a campaign
pledge to cut taxes for low and
middle income families and lor
small independent businesses.
The promise was contained in
the completed draft of the GOP
platform expected to be approved
uy me party a convention later in
the day, ,
The draft pledged continued
efforts to reduce government ex
penditures, to balance the budget
and to reduce the national debt. It
thn said that consistent with
these primary alms taxes ahould
cut "with particular consider-
atlon for low and. middle income
families." -
To Correct IneanlUet
It promised continued atudv to
correct tax inequities and to
Initiate "a sound policy of tax
reductions" to encourage email
independent business.
in laying they were for a tar
cut, the Republicans never laid
now it should be accomplished.
They did hot get as specific aa
(MORE REPUBLICAN CONVEN
TION NEWS ON PAGE t, 8EC-
TiUN 1 ana PAGE . SECTION I.)
the Democratic pledge at their
umcago convention last week tav
raise tne personal Income tax-' .
exemption from $600 to taw.
in propoeea uur putierm, '
Cautioned that governmetnV cena-
my, ; no matter now onawnote.
noma sat come at ina price eg
a weakened national defense. On
the . question of defense -it pledged 5
to ''maintain and improve" Amer
la's air, - sea and land power. '
Full Text Releaaetf
Release of the full platform
text minus th preamble which
Platform I Committee Chairman
Prescott Bush, senator from Con-
necticut. is ' holdine uo until ha
reada it at. the convention also
revealed the OOP position on .
government intearfly.i national
resources and atomic energy.
Planka on foreign policy, land,
agriculture and civil rlshta warn
previously released. 1
The civil riehts Plank achieved
a compromise that left both North
and South not comnletolv satisfied
but confident they had a party
declaration they "can live with."
On this point, the slatfnrm nrnm.
Ised continued federal, stale and
local effort to end racial discrim- 1
(nation.
' Lauds Fiscal Policies
The GOP platform draft Braised
fiscal policies of President Eisen
hower's administration and aaid '
It had reversed a tide of inflation
which, "under five Democrat
administrations, had cut the value
of the dollar in half, and so had
robbed the wage earner and mil
lions or inruty citizens who had
savings, pensions and insurance."
The GOP platform promised
new and tougher' anti-trust lawa
to curb business mergers "which
have significant ' or potential
monopolistic connotations,"
The national defense olsnk
seemed aimed at Democratic
charges that the Eisenhower Ad
ministration has let the armed '
forces deteriorate In the interest
of less government spending.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. I)
News in Brief
For Tuesday, Aug, U
NATIONAL
OOP Finishes - ."
Platform ...... See. 1. P.l
Langlio Keynote
speech :....Bec, l, p. 2
20 States Demonstrate
For McKay At
Session ....Sec, 1, P. S
LOCALS
Some Ankeny Property
Owners to Get
Tax Refund ........See. 1, P, I
Bridge Work Closea
South High street ....seel, F, 1
STATE
Salem Water Supply
I'icniiful ...........sec, i. p. t
Linn 4-H, FFA Fair
Opens ....sec. i, p. i
FOREIGN-
Three Men Drift Acroil
Atlantic on Raft ....See. 1, P. 1
All But Five Nallom
Accept Suet Plan ..See. 1; P, 1
SPORTS
Scnatori Near League
Lead sec. i, p. l
Vista Market, Jeweleri
In Finals Sec. J, P. 1
REGULAR FEATURES
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