Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Capital Joumal -THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR tonight and Saturday, except tor patches of morning fog. Low tonight, 45; high Saturday, 73. 2 SECTIONS 20 Pages 68th Year, No. 226 Salem, Oregon, Friday, September 21, 1956 entered aa second dan Price 5c matter at Salem, Oregon Ott Death I Not From Violence Linn Jail Escapee Drowning Victim, Autopsy Shows By MIKE FORBES Capital Journal Vajley Editor Mystery Friday still shrouded the drowning of Dan Congdon Ott, 46, one of four convicts who escaped from the Linn county jail two weeks ago. His body was found floating in an east bank eddy of the Willamette river Thursday by George Workman. At the same time the last chapter of Ott's troubled life was closed with private funeral serv ices at the Howell-Edwards Fu neral Home followed by crema tion. Only a sister from Eugene was present. Reconstruction of the manner in which the escaped prisoner met his death remained solely a matter of conjecture for no evi dence has been found indicating that anyone witnessed the drown ing. Money in Wallet The fact that Ott had approxi mately $15 in his wallet led Sher iff George Miller of Linn county to discount the theory that he might have been thrown into the river by his companions. No marks of violence were found von the body by Coroner Leston How ell, and an autopsy established the cause of death as drowning. Identification was made posi tively by a tattoo on an arm and an amputated thumb on the right hand. Sheriff Miller Inclines toward the belief that Ott was drowned while attempting to swim the Willamette river ' near Indepen dence to avoid crossing a bridge and possible detection. It was at Independence that the four escapees abandoned their geta way car, which belonged to Lou Andrus, county jailor at Albany. Search in Wyoming Meanwhile the fugitive trail of the three other escaped convicts led farther eastward to Rock Springs, Wyo. Recently a stolen automobile was ' found at - Idaho Falls containing a revolver and sap belonging to Andrus. . More recently another car stolen at Idaho Falls' the same day was ' found at Rock Springs leading to the belief that the escapees are in that area. The three fugitives, all facing possible life sentences like Ott, are James Fatton, 38; Earl Jun ior Bonney, 31; and Ernest Gib son, 29. Belongings of River Victim Inspected fx o h France in Balk Ovr Siiez Plan Food Decline Turns Living Costs Lower WASHINGTON m Consumer prices dipped two-tenths of one per cent last month from the all time high recorded in July, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday. Ewan Clague, BLS commission er, said a sharp seasonal drop in fresh food prices caused the de cline. Other items in the index generally rose. Clague said an expected rise in meat, apparel, automobile and other prices may offset the still falling fresh food prices in the September index, and added; "The September index could equal the all-time high." The August consumer price In dex stood at 116.8 per cent of the 1947-49 average and was about 2 per cent above a year ago chiefly because of steep rises in May, June and July. Despite the slight decline last month, about 100,000 workers- in aircraft factories will receive a two cent or three cent hourly wage increase under sliding scaie contracts which call lor aujust- mcnt of wages in line with three- month fluctuations of the price index. Jury to Probe Sex Parties in Silverton Area Over 30 Marion and Clackamas county youths are being sum moned to testify before a special grand jury session, called for next Friday, relative to three , sex parties reported in the Silverton community recently. ; District- Attorney Kenneth :. E. Brown said the ages of the per- fions-beingubpocnaed -range from a to -a. About two weeks ago a Silver- ton boy, 17, was arrested on a charge of rape involving an Ore gon City girl 12 years' old. The youth is held in the Marion county detention ward, and his arrest led to the investigation that has ap- prently revealed other offenses in volving a large number of young sters. . Most of those being summoned are from the Silverton district, but others are from Salem, Woodburn, Mt. Angel, Molalla and Oregon City. Investigation so far has in dicated three parties at homes in the Silverton area where drinking and sexual offenses allegedly took place. It is reported by the offi cers that other girls of 12 or 13 years were implicated. The grand jury will attempt to trace the source of liquor obtained by the juveniles, responsibility for the parties, and whether others besides those now being sum moned are involved. ' Deputy Coroner C. C. Edwards, left, and Deputy Sheriff Richard Bochringcr, right, inspect meager possessions ol Dan Congdon oil, 45, whose body was pulled from an eddy in the Willamette river nine miles north of Salem Thursday. Oil's shrouded body can be seen in right background. (Capital Journal Photo by Mike Forbes) GOP Keeps Big Lead In County Voter List Registration Lags. , Both of Parties Below 1954 By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Latest tabulation of registered voters in Marion county shows about the same percentage of Re publicans and Democrats are reg istered as were registered for the 1954 elections. - And unless quite a few more voters are registered before the October 6 deadline, Marion Coun ty could come up with fewer vot ers in 1956 than two years ago, the figures show. Complete totals taken Thursday by the county clerk's office show that $48,010 persons ore eligible to cast ballots in the November elections. In 1954, a total of 49,- Early Freeze Sets Records In East U. S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Low temperature records tum bled in the eastern third of the nation Friday. New marks for the date were written into the books in many cities. Freezing weather brought heavy coats out of storage. Bardley Field, Conn., with 32, and Providence, R.I., with 34.9, had the lowest readings ever re corded so early In the season. Mt. Washinglon. N.H., had a temperature of 15 above and an irch of snow on the last full day of summer. The cold snap ruined many gardens in Maine, and it killed late maturing tomato and sweet corn crops near ' Poughkeepsie, N.Y. United Fund's Total Reaches $41,862 Today Salem United fund collections rose to $41,802 as the campaign moved into the second day, re ports at Friday's, luncheon showed. This total is an increase over the $35,260 reported on opening day Thursday and figures out to Lbe 18 per cent of the goal of $227,800. UF officials laid they expect a huge increase in the total by next Tuesday's report luncheon, next on the agenda. This will be brought about by a report from the governmental division, which is bolstered by state employes, they said. No state report has been given as yet. J. C. Penney company set a high standard in the Mercantile divi sion, leaders said, by subscribing an average of $21.20 per worker in an incomplete canvass report. This is one of the highest aver ages from a business house in the three year campaign History, chairman William Hammond said 295 voted from the county, or 1 285 more than are registered at present. "" . GOP- Maintains Lead Republicans, usually strong In Marion county; still hold a sub stantial lead- in registration. To date 28,971 Republicans have signed up as against 18,639 Demo crats. Four hundred others have registered as Prohibitionists, In dependents, and others. ' The total of all parties shows only about a 600 increase since the May primaries, when .47.349 were registered. Since then, the Demo crats have increased their figures by 354 and the Republicans have added 312 potential voters. Both, however, show figures be low their best in 1954. In 1954, the Democrats had 18,793 registered as against 18,639 Thursday or 154 less than two years ago. The Re publicans have 949 less than they had in 1954 when they had 29,920 registered. Registration Slow County Clerk Henry Mattson said his office expects most regis trants to crowd the courthouse the final week. "Registration ran pretty well until a week ago and then it slowed to a near stop," he said. He said registration personnel will probably work several eve nings during the final week and will keep the books open unlil 9 p.m. the final night, October 6. Britain Hangs 3 More Greek Cypriot Rebels By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN NICOSIA, Cyprus Wl Three more Greek Cypriot rebels were hanged today as fellow prisoners shouted and sang to protest Brit ain's rule over this Mediterranean island colony. ; A general strike by the Island's Greek Cypriot residents went into its second day. PEKA, a new na tionalist underground organization circulated leaflets saying the strike would continue three days "in tribute to three more heroes." Fresh -. anti-British violence flared. . Hanged behind the walls of Ni cosia's central prison shortly be fore 2 a.m. were Michael Koutsof tas, Andreas Panayidcs and Stcl ios Mavrommatis. Their deaths brought to eight the number of nationalist extremists h a n g ed since Greek Cypriots 18 months ago began a campaign of violence to end British rule and join Cy prus to Greece. Koutsoftas and Panayidcs, both 22, were convicted of the slaying of a Royal Air Force corporal. Mavrommatis, 23, was convicted of shooting at two RAF cyclists. In the tense hours just before the hangings, the nearly 400 other prisoners in the central prison raised a dealemng clamor in ineir cells. They shouted "I-ong live EOKA," and sang the Greek na tional anthem and hymns. Gov. Sir John Hording turned down last-minute pleas for mercy presented by lawyers for the trio. Won't Sign Due to Change in Aims Of Project LONDON Wl The 18-nalion Suez conference ended Friday night with France one of Its sponsors refusing immediate ap proval of the projected canal users association. Foreign Minister Christian Pi neau told the conference's final session France could not sign up at the moment because of changes made in a document setting out the association's aims. These aims are primarily to seek by peaceful means to share with Egypt in con trol of the Suez Canal. Too Much Latitude Pineau said if France finally de cides' to take membership in the association it will make a reser vation that the existing document gives too large a degreo of lati tude" in payment of canal tolls. The United States-which with Britain and France sponsored the original scheme for a users sociation announced it w o u d adopt the scheme. As the conference ended, a high American source said it had been "reasonably successful." Pineau made clear tho latitude to which he objected principally was concerned with methods of paying canal dues. France and Britain have refused to pay dues to the Egyptian Canal Authority set up after Egypt's July 26 na tionalization ' of the International waterway. , Pakistan May Join The association project apparent ly would allow members to pay dues to Egypt if they wish. The Americans and West Germans have in fact been paying transit dues to Egypt. ' Pakistan, long a holdout, hinted that it might join. Italy and Britain announced for mal adherence. Conference officials said the first meeting of the users' associa tion will be in London Oct. 1 They said they expected the Suez dispute will be put tr the United Nations almost Immediately T T gt;on 5S-fi96 9J0 su8n3 Honesty r -rolicy to 75,000 at Newton Estes Rejects Nixon Demand for Apology In Pendleton Speech WSC Turns Back GridTalent'Raid' PULLMAN, Wash. Wl Six youths identified as University of Washington freshmen were grab bed and threatened with a "head shaving" Friday by Washington State college students who claim ed they were trying to lure WSC football talent. Don Faris, athletic news direc tor at WSC, said the "raiders" took five Cougar freshmen to breakfast at a downtown cale and tried to get them to switch to Washington. More than 25 WSC students met Fair Weather Will Resume Some fair weather is back in the picture for the valley regions, the forecast calling for good con ditions tonight and Saturday ex cept for patches of early morning fog. The five-day forecast out Fri day morning says there may be scattered showers at the begin ning of the period, otherwise little or no precipitation until after Wednesday. Temperatures are to be near seasonal normals with a warming trend in the early part of the week. And so the valley welcomes the official arrival of autumn 0 subdue and jail the two at- tomorrow with near normal lau (ackers. Harry Bridges Beaten Up in Bay Area Cafe by 2 Seamen SAUSALITO. Calif. UPi Long-! shore leader Harry Bridges was beaten savagely early Friday by two assailants in the men's lounge of Sally Stanford's plush Valhalla restaurant in this city just across the Golden Gate from San Francisco. In the ensuing melee. Miss Stan ford was kicked and slugged and her maitre d'hotel and bartender were cut and bruised. Police .Chief Louis Mounlanos said it took him and two officers' might have been the motive for the attack. Mountanos said Hansen and Rippini recognized the name, Harry Bridges, head of the Inter national Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, but had never seen Bridges before. Mountanos said Bridges was having a quiet social drink with friends just after midnight. He left his table to go to the men's lounge, and was followed im mediately by Hansen and Kippim. with them, as did the bartender, Charles Massie, 34, who joined the fray. Hansen then ran, De Gorog re lated, and he and Massie struggled with Rippini who continued to kick at Bridges, nearly helpless, on the floor. Miss Stanford arrived at this point, she said, and Rippini lashed out at her, landing several hard licks. Mountanoiis. Police Sgt. Stanley : 'a-'t. them as they left the caf and loaded the visitors Into a car for a trip to the campus for a head shaving. Faris said. - Jim Sutherland, wsu coach, ana Athletic Director Stan Bates heard o( the incident and arrived to slop it. Faris said Bales and Suther land told the visitors to get out of town. The six from Washinglon were identified as Carver Gayton freshman fullback from Garfield High of Seattle; Gordon Johnson, Seattle center: Xee Shellman, Te koa; Dave Enslow, Lake Wash ington tackle; Bob Echols, Ho- quiam. and Don Vizzari, Seattle. Faris said they were alter Lee Rogers, Great Falls, Mont, half back; Myke Lindsay, Missoula. Mont, end: Bob Harrison, Gllroy Calif, tackle; Willie Jones, Spo kane halfback, and Gail Cogdill, Spokane end. Harrison said the invaders told him and the others that things were better at Washington. - "We just told them," Harrison said, "that we liked it here and planned to stay. Faris said the six arrived on the campus early Friday morning. went to a dormitory where the freshman players are staying and invited five of (hem out to break ts Forecast High Fall Business SPOKANE m Northwest busi ness activity is high and "promls cs to hold at a favorable level" for the Test of 1956, the Pacific Northwest Advisory Board was iuiu rriutty. Reports from 23 "renrcsenta five communities" were compiled for the forecast given the board bv Hamilton Owen, industrial manager of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. "Employment has been uniform ly good, so good in fact that more people are at work in this region now than in any previous time in history." he said. "Some com munities reported a shortage of skilled and experienced employ, ables. ' "This high level of employment lends slrong support lo inc up limishe prospects reported lor re tail trade and a holiday volume of record-breaking proportions. "Some communities have been hit by the loss of fruit crops, although generally these losses have turned out to be less severe than appeared likley earlier in the year.- Higher prices and higher qual ity also are offsetting factors. Some of the principal field crops were of better than average yicm. Livestock prices have slrengthcn- d." Asks State Not to 'Sacrifice Morse For Revenge' PENDLETON (UP)-Sen. Eslcs Kcfauver said today that voters should give "deep thoughts , , , to what would happen to their country if Richard Nixon hap pened to succeed to the presiden cy." The Democratic vice presiden tial nominee also rejected a de mand of the Republican vice pres ident that Kcfauver apologize to President'Eisenhower for a recent campaign statement that the chief executive has been working hard against the "little people" and for "the special interests." Instead, Kcfauver renewed a de mand that Nixon apologize to "many innocent citizens he has hurt. . , by previous smear cam paign tactics." In a press conference and t speech before a political rally here, tho No. 2 Democratic candi date hammered away on a theme of whether there really Is a new Nixon of sweetness and lightness and decency or whether he has just put on a new face for the purpose of the campaign." Real Thing? Kcfnuvcr charged that Nixon "is the darling of every reaction ary in the Republican party from Leonard Hall down." .The-Democratic nominee asked whether Republicans who care whether their party can be 8 mo dern and responsible instrument of government ... can be sure that Mr. Nixon's new Republicanism is the real thing? "Nothing reveals a man's char acter more fully "than to give him power," Kefauver said. "Does America have to wait un til he has in his hands the awful powers of the presidency ... to find out what Richard Nixon is really like? " ' - Kefauver urged Oregon voters to support Sen. Wayne Morse ID Ore.), who has switched from the GOP since his last election, in the race against Former Interior Sec retary Douglas McKay. , "To sacrifice Wayne Morse on an altar of Republican revenge, as Richard Nixon asked you to do, would be the sorriest day In the history of .the peopli of Oregon," Kcfauver said. Kcfauver said he would not ana logize to Mr. Elsenhower, as de manded by Nixon, ' because ev ery word I said was true." Bridges said one grabbed him Kelly and Pairolman David Coop- - JAILED FOR AIDING RED TAIPEI, Formosa, it H. C. Jen, a former commissioner of finance in Formosn's provincial government, was sentenced Thursday night lo seven years in jail for harboring and abetting a Communist agent nis uncic. Keef Stops in Salem Briefly On State Tour Senator Estes Kefauver made his second appearance in Salem a brief one Friday alternoon. He nau. been here in late July while cam puigning for Hie Democratic pres idential nomination. A tichl campaign schedule al lowed the popular Tennessee solon onlv a 10-niiniite talk at the air port, lie arrived about 2 p.m. end left for Albany at about 2:25 p.m With him in a chartered DC- air liner, was a parly of 40 Including former Attorney General J. How ard McGrath, a Truman aaminis tration standby. Kefauver was scheduled to aa dress a Democratic rally at the1 Linn county courthouse In Albany at 3 p.m., then speak again at the Corvallis hotel at 4:30 p.m. His evening schedule calls for a press conference nt luigcne ana .mpprh at Snrinefiold. Stole Senator Robert D. Holmes, Democratic candidate for gover nor, introduced Kefauver at .the nimnrl. Jason Lee. Democratic candidate for congress, introduced him in Corvallis. Nixon Lashes Out at Keef 's 'Low' Tactics Necilled by Statement Ike 'Works Against Little People' v RAPID CITY. S.D. UR-A fight ing-mad Vice President Nixon flew Into the grain belt today af ter demonstrating his willingness to get rough with the opposition. Irked by barbs shot at President Eisenhower by Sen. Kefauver, Nixon let loose a verbal blast at the Democratic vice-presidential nominee last night before a capac ity indoor audience In Spokane, Wash. He" not duly accused the Tennes see senator or ' below tno belt, low-road tactics but called on Adlul Stevenson to "disassociate himself" from Kefauver unless the senator appologized to the Presi dent and the American people. What needled Nixon into the attack was Ihe senator's statement of last Wednesday that "President Eisenhower lias personally been working just as hard against the little people of this nation as thoso who surrounded him. That, Nixon said, was a "con descending and contemptuous ref erence to the so-called little people in America. Tho crowd roared approval of Nixon as he accused Kcfauver of a "thinly veiled attempt to give the impression that the President of tho United States Is deliberately working against a large segment of our population." The Kcfauver statement, nixon said, was an "attempt to divide Americans into classes and to set the interest of one class against another," an idea "alien to every thing in which we believe. Nixon lelt Spokane lor speecnes today here and at Fargo, N.D., and Minneapolis alter admitting that Itcpubicans faced tough hen ate contests this year in Cailor- nia, Nevada, Oregon and Wash ington. School Evacuated as Ear th Sags in Dakota ELK POINT, S. D. I This small Missouri River community, lis high school already partly evacuated because of shifting gla cial sand under its foundation, Friday waited to learn what the peculiar forces of nature hold in store. (Gradual settling of the earth be neath Elk Point, in the southeast ern corner of South Dakota, has been causing basements to crack and foundations to shilt over the past two years. Gravity of the situation became apparent th'.s week when 167 high basement of the city auditorium. Four separate rumbles opened a wide crack in the wall ol the high school, built 42 years ago. The grade school, built in 1938, suffered lesser damage. Donald Jacoby. school superintendent, said the grade school building also would be unusable if the set tling continue another three or four weeks. Charles Sloan, a Sioux Falls architect, who laid aside his plans for a school addition, told school and city olllcinls Thursday that they arc facing a "situation of Unauthorized Jet Hop Taken By Creiv Chief WILLIAMS AFB. Ariz. UP- A 22-year-old Air Force crew chief with a yen to pilot a jet oirplnnc took an unauthorized rid in an F86 Sabre Jet Thursday night. The Air Force said that Air man 1C George Johnson, Los An geles, made a perfect landing aft ter two pursuing jet planes re layed instructions to him. The Williams Air Force Base report said tower personnel were surprised to receive a request from Johnson for instructions on how to land. They said they didn't even know he was In the air. Capt. Lindon Kelly and Lt George Madison piloted Ihe two planes sent up to give instructions to Johnson, who had more than 100 hours in the air as a private pilot. A friend at the base said John son "isn't crazy. He just fulfilled an ambition." Reports Indicated Johnson had wanted to fly a jet piano for the past three years. leering Iowa Crowds Hail President ; By MERRIMAN SMITH 1 United Press White House Writer NEWTON, Iowa (UP) Presi dent Eisenhower today said his farm polices might seem "crazy" to some farmers of the Middle . West, but he felt sure that even his opponents realized that his proposals were conceived in com-' plete honesty. Mr. Eisenhower spoke Informal ly before the massive audience at tending the National Plowing Con test and National Field Days about 20 miles west of Des Moines. The. chief executive said he did not consider his brief remarks as a speech or as political. Merrill Anderson, chairman of the program, estimated the Presi dent's listeners at 75,000. . . i He reserved until his appear ance in Peoria, 111., next Tuesday night a major statement on spec ial farm problems and his ideas for meeting these problems. Symbol of Peace "Many of you," he told his audience here, "won't agree with ." me. In fact, some of you will think I am crazy." Tho President said he was con- fldent, however, that no one would ' doubt his honesty. ,.' This produced a cheer from the .- Vcrowd. Mr, Eisenhower who hailed ' the plow as the symbol of peace, said if all problems, including ' world peace and the problems fac-. ing American farmers, were ap proached "In a spirit of concilia-' lion and give and take, we shall lino the right answers. The President chose to sidestcn the opportunity to lay down his . farm program in detail, just one .day-in i advance' of Democratic -presidential ,. nominee -Adlai E; ' Stevenson's visit to the National Field Days. ,; -. ;; He said the main point of his speech at Peoria "will- be the inppifll ni-nltlpma nf tha fm.. ana tne special treatment they , should receive." u. Mm 1111,3k uuii. UUI1IIK a molor tip of 60 miles from Boone ' to the site of this huge Olympic! . of tho farm belt, Mr. Eisenhower . was greeted by thousands and in a friendly fashion. . But when he arrived here, the President's car passed a ' some- -what grisly exhibit which hit at Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson. , "Benson's lllunders" The exhibit consisted first of a N small iron stove and pot, repre senting 1928: the next exhibit was a large modern tractor which an other sign said represented "Roose velt and Truman prosperity." Then there was a final exhibit, it ar-eared to be . a bloody boot thrown over a small bale of hay and topped by a sign which said 'trnpped by Benson s blunders." One of the first persons Mr, Eisenhower met niter his orrival on the contest grounds was Henry ' J. Stcenhoek, a Republican farm er who has announced his inten tion to vote against Mr. Eisen hower this fall because of Ben- . son. It was on Steenhoek's farm that . Mr. Eisenhower ate lunch in a huge tent, and spoke informally later in the afternoon. ,, If Mr. Elsenhower knew Steen- , hoek's background, he did not acknowledge it, but merely smiled broadly and shook hands. Sleen- " hock said later, when asked if he (Continued on Page 5, Col. 5) weather. The daily weather forecast says moderate fire danger will increase over Saturday ind Sunday be cause of the warming and drying trend. He identified (hem as merchant seamen from San Francisco. Don ald R. Hansen, 28, and Fred Rip pini, U. Bridges said he never jaw the men before. He ttH robbery from behind and the other beat him on the 'ace and body. Then. Bridges said, they threw him to the floor and kicked him savagely. The maitre d', Henry de Gorog, SO. heard the noise and ran to the room. He u'A he was set upon immediately. Ha grappled er charged into the place and wrestled Rippini into the dining room where he finally was hand culled. Hansen vas arrested later. Bridges, bleeding from the forehead and face, refuted emer gency hospital treatment ind left or nil San Francisco apartment. Weather Details Maxlmnm yritcrdsr, Tl; minimum tAday, 41. Tnui Zl.honr prcrtplu linn: trarr: for mnnlh: M nnrmil. M. Sraion prtrlpftutlon, JJ; normal .9. River hHfhl, -1.7 frrt. (Report Or U. . Wtathar Bureau.) school students were iarred in disaster proportion. their classrooms as the school! Gov. Joe Foss has authorized building settled 2V4 inches on ItsiE. P. Rolhrock, stale geologist to make a survey ol sudsoii conni foundation Most of the school was closed and the students transferred to classrooms in the adjoining grade school building. Elementary pu pila will attend classes in tha lions at Elk Point. Jacohy said the town may have to ask for state and federal aid if the settl ing of the earth becomes more serious, Grcsliam Man Crash Victim PORTLAND HI An automo bile crashed Into a utility pole past of the city limits early to day, killing a 28-year-old Gresh im man. Olan K. Thornlcy. alone in the ear, apparently lost control of the car en a curve, county po- (lie reported. News iu Brief , ; Friday, Sept. 21, 1958 ' ; NATIONAL Eisenhower Speaks to 75,000 in Iowa Sec. 1. P. 1 - Kcfauver Larrups Nix on in Oregon Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCALS ''' Holmes Asks Reduc- ! lion of Stnto Boards Sec, 1, P. S STATE . North Marlon Fair Pa rade Saturday .. . Sec. 1, P. 2 , Grand Jury to Probe Kilvrtnn Pftrlii . Sep. 1 P t vnnvir.K France Refuses to Sign Suez Plan Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS . Senator Director Re signs Sec. 2, P. l Dodgers 3-1 Favorites to Win Pennant ....Sec. 2, P. 2 Salmon Fishing Good. .Sec. 2, P. 1 . REGULAR FEATURES ; Amusements Sec. 1, P. 2 Editorials Sec. 1. P. 4 Locals .- See. 1, P. 5 Society Sec. 1, P. 6,7 Comics - Sec. 2, P.-4 Television : Sec. 2, P. 5 Want Ads Sec. 2. P. 6, 7, 8, S Markets ...Sec, 2, P. Dorothy Dbt Sec. J, P. S Crossword Puzzlo Sec, 2, P, Farm Page . Sea, H P.
