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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1956)
Gap Jblournal THE WEATHER CLEARING TONIGHT and fair Thursday, except lor early morn ing log patches. Low tonight, 46: high Thursday, 15. , lxai SECTIONS 24 Paget 68th Year, No. 230 Salem, Ore., Wednesday, September 26, 1956tVr,"siZii. 8-0 eue83 - Arab-Jew Reprisals Alarm UN Dag to Ask Action By Council Soon If No Truce (Earlier Story on Pace 2. Sec 11 UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. un - U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold said Wednesday ho would ask the S-.urity Coun cil to take jp Israeli-Jordanian clashes in Palestine if the situa tion is not brought "rapidly under control. Hammarskjold made the nouncement in an open letter to cuDan delegate Emilio Nunez Porluondo, president of the 11-na-tion council. Calls In Delegates : Earlier the rccretary general hacf called in U.N. delegates from Israel, Jorda.i, the United States, t ranee, Bntai.. and Russia to iTpVsUne a'Cst dcvelpmcntsDoug Say8 'We'll. Win The secretary general was clearly alarmed over the situation in Palestine, where Israel attacked Jordanian forces Tuesday night in what Israel said was a reprisal for Jordan raids. Abdul Moncm Rafa'i, the Jord an delegate, declared after seeing Hammarskjold that the latest Is raeli attack vas a flagrant act of aggression. - He hinted Jordan would take counteraction if the U.N. failed to take "real action." . . JERUSALEM (UP)-New fight ing was reported at dawn today at Husan where Israeli forces , earlier claimed to have killed 50 Jordan soldiers and lost five of their own in a punitive raid. , ' Details of the new flareup were not available, but it was an ap (Continued on Page S Column 2) Israel Seeks Role in Suez -Discussions ' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI -j A new complication was injected J into the Suez dispute Wednesday j. when Israel asked permission to i take part in Security Council dis cussions. The Israeli request came as Britain and France squared off for a preliminary test of strength with Egypt at the start of the de bate. It also came as fighting flared between Israel and Jordan, v An Israeli spokesman made it clear that Israel would steer clear of this issue and concentrate on the Suez problem, but Western - diplomats feared the Israeli re--quest would be followed by sim ilar requests from Arab countries. i Israel claimed special interest in ine Suez prooiem Decause oi Egyptian restrictions on Israeli . shipping. berby Champ Honor Slated Kent Lindon will be the honored guest at a special meeting of the Derby associa'.ion Thursday night at 8 at the VFW hall. 630 Hood St., Derby Director Bill Pago an nounced today. Kent was winner of the Capital Journal-Capitol Che rolet spon sored Salem Soap Box Derby held in July and represented the city in the nationwide event. The meeting will be open to all . - interested Derby fans and work ers. Especially invited are all Derby boys, Pago said. Kent will tell of his trip to Akron, Ohio, to represent Salem m the Ail-American Soap Box Derby and his family will tell of travel experiences on the trip and impressions of the Derby. V Tentative plans for next year's Derby will also be discussed, Page ' . said. -Refreshments will be served and "" number of'prizes will be award- ' ed, he sain. Police Block USDA Picketing WASHINGTON U. S. park police halted a group of (arm wives from picketing the Agricul ture Department's administration building Wednesday because they lacked a picketing permit. They were part of a group of nearly 200 women from Long Is land. New Jersey, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania who came here i Tuesday to persuade the govern ment to provide higher govern ment payments for potatoes. The wives made no headway and one woman said the group rot only "sweet alk" at the Agri culture Department. A group of the women began picketing on the sidewalk in front of the building and alot.i the mall .hortly after 9:00 a.m. Soon afterward passing park po licemen asked if they had a per : nut from the Capital Park Serv- LATE FLASHES PORTLAND (UP) . Mrs. Eleanor" Roosevelt said today she believed it was a good thing that the public is be coming more and more con scious of the need to choose a vice president "whom we would be willing to have serve as president." Mrs. Roosevelt arrived here by plane to ad dress a Democratic fund-raising dinner tonight. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Former President Truman today accused Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall of re neging on a promise to donate $1,000 to charity if It could be proved Vice President Richard M. Nixon ever called Mr. Tru man a traitor. McKay Tours Marion, Hits Phony Issues If GUI Gets Out Heavy Vote' Douglas McKay spent the great er part of Tuesday visiting Marion county communities in his race to defeat Democratic Senator Wayne Morse. His Marion counly schedule opened with a breakfast talk at Stayton where he told Republican workers "that we can win this elec tion if we get out- a heavy vote. McKay made talks and visited industries, stores and offices in Stayton, Lyons and Mill City and gave a luncheon-talk at Gates. The race I am engaged in is the second most-important next to the president, McKay told his Gates - audience. "It is a clear cut fight between the philosophy of free enterprise, which I support. and nationalization on the other hand." During the afternoon, the former cabinet member visited Silverton and Mt. Angel after which he traveled to Portland where he had a television talk. . In all of his Marion county talks McKay charged Morse and . his supporters of resorting to "phony issues" . in this campaign.- - - Charges 01 fraud in Al Sarena and 'give away' in handling of game refuge lands are phony and the Democrats know it," McKay declared.. Tuna Glut in Coast Ports To Be Probed SEATTLE Lfl Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) said Wednesday a fish eries expert is being sent to look into reports of a tuna glut in Washington and Oregon ports. His announcement, as chairman of the Senate Interstate and For eign Commerce Committee, coin cided with the report of a fisher men's leader of "a very, very sad situation" at lower Columbia River ports, with a danger of large scale spoilage. Heavy catches have been made at sea off the Oregon coast. Sen. Magnuson said Milo Moore, the Senate committee's fisheries consultant and one-time director of the Washington State Fisheries Department, will make the check for the committee. Magnuson said the inquiry is prompted by "mounting reports of West Coast tuna markets becoming glutted by imports from Japan and South America', coupled with larger than usual domestic catches." The fishermen's leader who re ported spoilage danger for lack of adequate storage facilities on the lower Columbia was Bert G. Johnston, manager of the Seattle Fishermen's Cooperative Assn. He is just returned from. Astoria. EUREKA REPAIRS VOTED EUREKA, Calif. 11 A 12 mil lion dollar bond issue to build reservoirs and repair Eureka's flood-damaged water system was passed Tuesday. The Humboldt Bay area hopes to develop a wa ter supply to attract pulp mills and other heavy industry. by Women ice of the Interior Department. When the women said they didn t Pvt. C. W. Shoemaker informed tu. ,., them the area was a public park j ,u. i i ,. and that under regulations there could be no public assembly in that particular spv without a per mit. . An Agriculture Department spokesman emphasized that the Department ' ad nothing to do with the policeman being on the scene. Mrs. Leo Borkoski of Water- ville. Long Island. N. Y., said that some 50 women out of the I nearly 200 here Tuesday re - mained in viasnington. rineen were in the picket line early. She added she did not know how long picketing would continue if a permit were obtained. "We don't kno where to turn," one of the roup taid. Dead Wood Trimmed v- Trees Pruned In Bush Park Safety Move Pruning dead wood from tree in. Bush Pasture park is. .now, well under way. ' Purpose of the project which began in July and will continue for a year, is to prevent acci dents such as happened a year ago when a child was injured by a falling branch while playing in the park. , There have also been a num ber of reports of children and picnickers being narrowly missed by branches. ' The current city budget in cludes $7,800 for tree-trimming in the city parks with the work being done by two men. After work is concluded at Bush Pasture, dead wood will be removed from trees in other city recreational areas. So far, all of the - work has been concerned with the remov-. al of dead limbs from the trees but with the coming of the rainy season the scope of the project will increase. With picnickers and children out of the park the felling of diseased trees can get under way. At present, when the trimmers work on trees, they make inspec tions to determine if the tops are dead or diseased. Phils Demote Dodgers, 7-3 BROOKLYN Ifl The Phila delphia Phillies defeated Brook lyn Wednesday, 7-3, Knocking tnc second place Dodgers a full game behind the idle Milwaukee Braves in (he tense National League pen nant race. Brooklyn and Milwau kee now hove only three more games to play, and the Dodgers are one down In the important loss column. Philadelphia 031 000 300-7 10 1 Brooklyn 110 001 000-3 5 1 Roberts and Lopata: Newcombc, Bcssent (6), Labinc (9) and Cam- panella. L Ncwcombe. Home runs Philadelphia, En nis. Brooklyn, Snider 2. Book Dealer's Case in Court Arguments involving the law in connection with the case of the aiaie ui un-guu veisus juts ni. nHnnnu , Cla r, magazine agency operator, I were being heard by Circuit Judge George R. Duncan Wednesday. St. Clair was indicted by a Marion county grand jury several weeks ago charged with the dis- tribution and sale of "indecent literature." The arguments follow a demurrer filed by the defendant against the indictment If Judge Duncan should up- hold the demurrer, the indictment 'would be tossed out of court. However an appeal couia n laxeni to ine supreme court ny tnc nis - trict attorney's office. If the judge held that the demurrer was not based on law. the case could go to trial, although the defense would I be permitted to appeal, raj zUt , ' - 4 I I aa llT i7v"'"lftiini'nf 11 n nnnTTwramn- tit r r 1 yjgiaci vrrwr7i ; Dead and dangerous tree limbi provide a full-time Job for a team of City Park Department tree-Crimmen In Salefti. Thursday morning Jake Dickenson, 4575 York, was busy sawing off limbs in Bush park while his partner, Harold Lederer, 960 S. 13th, held the safety rope to' keep him up there. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Clausscn) - County OK s Change IriStfeetNiimbcriiig The Marion county court Wednesday gave its blessing to the street numbering syslem proposed by the Marion county and City of Salem planning commissions. The commissioners gave formal approval to the plan after David W. Baker, planning technician for Marion county planning commis sion presented a map outlining the changes which would become ef fective. Interim Group For Election Of State AG The state offices of attorney gen eral and labor commissioner should remain partisan and elec tive, the Legislature's Interim Committee on Elections recom mended Tuesday. The action revised a decision of the- same committee last month that the labor commissioner s of fice should be non-partisan. The committee Tuesday unanimously rejected a proposal that the attor ney general should be appointed by the governor, and then decided both olfices should be partisan. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton told the committee that his office is representative of the people and does not operate as a branch of the governor s office. Thornton Is the first Democratic attorney gen eral since 1892. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 201 000 100 4 8 2 Boston 400 021 Olx 12 2 Abcrnathy, Byerly (7), and Ber berl, Filzgerald (Si; Sullivan and White. L-Abernathy. New York 000 000 fKWO 4 0 Baltimore 001 000 00x-l 8 0 Ford and Berra; Beamon and Triandos. Hound Sniffs Out Polk Jail Escapee DALLAS (Special I The sensl live nostrils of "Big Nose Kate," a bloodhound owi.ed by Norman Wilson, Tuesday night proved bet ter than the wits of Chuck Fred Demarest, 17, 1265 Vista Ave., Salem. Demarest, who was in the Polk county jail await'ng sentence on ! a charge of burglarizing the Hub tavern in West Salei . escaped i earlier in the day by runnin 'rrnn the jail visiting room where his wife had called In see him. Pursued Br a group of deputies directed by Sheriff Tony Neufeldt, Demarest fled cut aiong Rick- c in Park Street numbers In Salem would be continued Into contiguous terri tory in both Marion and Polk counties, under the plan. Virtually all addresses would have a new prefix added to the present street and some houses would have to be renumbered. . In his presentation to the court Baker explained the revamped numbering syslem would be simi lar to the one now in effect in Portland. At its meeting Monday the Sa lem city council postponed final action on the plan pending further study. The Polk county court bus indicated that it favors the pro posal. It has been proposed that the new system not go into eflect until approved by the Salem city coun cil and both counly courts. The city council ordinance now under consideration proposes July 1957, as the effective date. Brink's Locks Found Flimsy BOSTON W A former Boston policeman, called as the first de fense witness for eight men ac cused of the fabulous Brink's rob bery, testified Wednesday that a few days after the holdup he opened one of the door locks at Brink s with a finger nail file. The witness, Arthur J. Ahern now retired, In response to a question by defense counsel Paul T. Smith, testified he arrived at Brink's headquarters Sunday aft ernoon, Jan. '12, 1950, five days alter the (1,219,000 robbery and was asked by superiors to pre pare a plan of the structure and surrounding streets. He said he did so and turned it in at police headquarters. While engaged In Tie task, he said, one of his superiors, Deputy Supt. James Daley, asked him to see if he couid open some of the doors. He described the lock he said he opened -villi a fingernail file as an "ordinary lock, an aver age lock. reall creek, then doubled back to wards town. The prisoner's whereabouts re mained uncertain until "Big Nose Kate" joined the pursuit. The dog finally ran the fugitive to earth in a strawberry patch owned by u. u. OPUhrathK two miles north east of Dallas. He surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Virgil Taylor from whom he escaped earlier Sheriff Neufeldt sa d that hack saw blades were found in Demar est'! possession two weeks ago thwarting a previous escape at i Ike S 'Deceit' on Adlai Soil Cash Use Politically Sighted By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UR Adlai E. Stevenson today called on President Eisenhower to say whether he has "heard about loose administration of the soil bank to pour money into the Farm Belt" in advance of the November election. Slapping back at Eisenhower on farm policy views which the chief executive expressed in a nation wide television address last night, the Democratic presidential nomi nee said that if the soil bank pro gram "is debited foi partisan political purposes during this elec tion year," the blame must fall on the Itepublican administration. - No Elaboration In his speech t Peoria, 111., El senhower defended his farm poli cies and accused the Democrats of "mockery and deceit" in set ting fdrth their program. In an address prepared tor deli very here today, Stevenson dealt with the soil bank created by Congress this year in an effort to reduce crop surpluses. It pro vides for government payments to farmers. Stevenson asked: "Is it possible that. the Presi dent has not heard about the loose administration of the soil bank to pour money into the Farm Belt before election? "Or does the President deny that this is paying politics, and with huge sums of the taxpayers money?'.' In the excerpts from his address which were made public in ad vance, Stevenson did not elab orate -on - -the two questions he put to the President. Ho did say: "It is no secret that the man agement of local agricultural sla bilizalion and conservation com mittees has been taken away from local farmer committees, and in some cases handed over to Re publican politicians." On to Kansas City Stevenson flew here this morn ing from Miami for another round of wooing the Florida vote. In 1952 Eisenhower cracked the Dem ocratic "Solid South" to carry Florida, as well as Texas, Ten nessee and Virginia. Stevenson was flying on from Jacksonville to Kansas City, Mo., for a major address there tonight, lie will be introduced by former President Truman. In Miami lust night, Stevenson lined "a member of the Presi dent's persomil family" to a Ste venson charge that the Eisenhow er administration appeased Ar gentina's Peron regime. Hoger Tubby, an aide to the Democratic nominee, said the family member to whom Steven son referred but did not name is Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the Pres ident's youngest brother. No White House Reaction There was no immediate White House reaction, and Milton Eisen hower declined comment. In his talk to a capacity crowd of 5,000 persons at Bay Front Audi torium in Miami, Stevenson de clared he has "a growing uneasi ness about the conduct of Amer ica's foreign policy," and added: Apparently it is going nowhere: certainly it is getting nowhere. He turned then to what he called 'the case of the unpleasant Argen tine dictator, Juan I'eron, now ousted from his country. Peron s abuse of the principles (Continued on Page 5, Column 1 Elmo Reopens Otter Crest s Scenic Route The old Oiler Crest section of the Oregon Coast Highway will be reopened as a scenic route, Gov. Elmo Smith announced Wednes day. The section was closed a year ago. when a new high-speed route was opened. The Highway Commission said it hopes to have the old section In use again early next week. The governor said he had re ceived many requests that the old section be reopened because of the fine scenery on it. He added that a study would be made to de termine whether enough molor ists use it to justify keeping it open. . Smith made his decision after receiving hundreds of postcards asking that it be kept open. The cards, distributed by business in terests on the old route, were mailed by tourists. Woallirr Details Mulmiim vrtlrrtir. M: minimum Infliy, SS. ToUl 21-hnnr prtrlplu linn: : tnr month: .SI: nnrmal. 1.17. ainn prtrlplutlnn. .11; nnrmal. 1.17. River h'ltht. - ft. (Rt-pnrt by u, vtrainrr norrao.f Implies 'Vote Buy' Dulles Assails Charge Of Appeasing Teron Says Ike's Brother Did an Effective Job in S.A. WASHINGTON W Secretary of State Dulles, responding to statements by Democratic presi dential nominee Adlai E. Steven son, said Wednesday that Presi dent Eisenhower's brother Milton has played a highly constructive role in foreign affairs. Dulles told his news conference he felt he could depart from his self-Imposed rLlc against being drawn into political charges and counter charges during this cam paign. Earlier White House Press Sec retary James C. Hagerty hud re ferred newsmen to Dulles when they asked about the matter. Stevenson said In a campaign speech at Miami Tuesday night that the Eisenhower administra tion had appeased cx-d i c t a t o r Juan I'eron of Argentina. I lie Democratic candidate said a member of the President's per sonal family' assumed a special, it informal responsibility tor our relationships with Argentina. Stevenson aides said he meant Milton Eisenhower, who has made trips to Latin America as a spec ial White House representative. In reply to a reporter s question, Dulles spoke witli some heat as he said the President's brother had played a highly constructive role and had never interfered with normal policy 'mutter at ti State Department. He never mentioned Stevenson by name. Dulles said some of the pro posals brought back by Milton 1 Falls Claim 2 as Rescue Effort Fails METALINE FALLS. Wash, tfl - A 7-year-old boy who fell into Die Pend Oreille River and a man in his Cos who tried to save him were buth swept over Metaline Kails and drowned Tuesday. Vernliard Thiede, young son of Polish immigrant parents had tumbled into the water while fishing. Wulenti Samsel, a retired worker, died trying to save him. Walcnti and Don Wallace of Metaline Falls both jumped into the swift-Mowing river after the child. Wallace said he reached the boy and had him in tow once but was seized with a cramp and had to let go. Wallace said he ilruggled to shore and saw both the boy and Samsel had been swept over the falls. Rain Forecast AtWeek'sEnd The summer weather Is to end this week in the Salem area, ac cording to the weather man, with rain expected during the latter part of the week. Thursday will be fulr except early morning fog. Creator than normal precipitation Is forecast fur the end of the week, Willi temperatures near normal. Maximums for the rest of the week will bo 65 to 75, and the minimums In the 40s. Tuesday's high temperature was 04, and the high for lliursduy Is to bo 75. NAACP Membership Disclosed by Nixon HOUSTON. Tex., Ml Vice President Nixon disclosed Wednes day that he is an honorary mem ber of (he National Association for the Advancement of Colored People INA,.CP). He told a news conference prior to leaving for Springfield, Mo,, on his campaign swing that he be came an honorary member of the NAACP in 1946 following an ad dress at a Methodist church meeting in Monrovia, Calif. He said he wasn't what might be called a participating mem ber. "I am an honorary member of many organiza ins, he said. Nixon disclosed his NAACP membership in response to a question. Asked If ' siilucribed to the organization' policies, he said he held the general view that "wt Demos for Farm senhower, dealing with trade and aid for Latin America, had been adopted. As far as the U.S. attitude to ward Peron is concerned, Dulles said, Peron came into power un der the Democratic administration in this country and went out of power under Eisenhower's admin istration. Dulles made no claim, however, that the Eisenhower administra tion had done anything to cause Pcron's downfall.' Dulles also said the Democrat ic Truman administration had pro vided more than 100 million dol lars aid to Argentina under Pe ron's regime. He said the Eisen hower administration had given Peron nothing. . i Dulles Sights Egypt Failure To Run Canal Says Nasser Can't Get . . 1 AWUV With Uo-lt- uscd such phrases as "political ex Alone Move Ipediency," "opposition politick-- ling," and "political quackery." WASHINGTON W Sccretnry of State Dulles predicted Wednes day mat Egypt wilt not be - able to "get away with" single Handed operution of the Suez Canal. He appealed to disputing nations for "patience and resourcefulness" in dealing with the Canal crisis. Dulles was asked at a news con ference whether he thought there would be Arab efforts to national Izo Middle East oil if Egypt gets away with its seizure of the Canal, flu replied that ho. did not ac cept tne possiDimy mat Kgypt was going to get away Willi it. Dulles then said that through such things as the loss of tourist revenue and trade, due to declin ing faith in this way of doing business, Egypt would come to recognize that It would have to work out a different solution for the Canal. He said he did not sec any pros pect of Egypt's making a success out of the path it is now travel ing. ' The appeal for patience and tolerance" came in a formal state ment with which Dulles opened his news conference the first he has held since he attended an 18-nation conference that agreed at London last week to form a Suez Canal Users' Association. U. S. Agents Nab Pinballs In 15 Raids PORTLAND UP) U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue agents Tues day raided 15 Oregon taverns and confiscated 39 pinball machines. Jack Savage, who directs the bureau's ' intelligence unit here. said it was part of a nationwide crackdown on operators who did not pay the $250 federal taxes on devices used or intended to be used for gambling. The raids were In Multnomah, Clackamas. Washington and Jose phine counties. Savage said that had more agents been available, there would have been additional seizures elsewhere. I'lnbalt operators, he said, have been reluctant to buy the federal licenses, apparently because their devices might violate local laws and because the federal license list Is open to public inspection, must work toward a real illon of equality of opportunity" in ed ucation, employment and the good things of life regardless of race, creed or color. He warned that "every evidence of prejudice and racial tension" in the United Stales is used against this country by its enemies. He said he was "very happy to see that Adlai Stevenson "does not question the law of the land as laid down by the Supreme Court In its anti-segregation school ruling. He ca 1 le d for a "moderale, steady advance" in keeping with th- Court's ruling, but cautioned against "extremes o- both sides." Nixon said his general views on integration ha e been expressed many times previously and he would elaborate on them in a cam paign speech, in Louisville Thurs day. Issue; Peoria Speech Harshest by President By JACK BELL WASHINGTON HI - President Eisenhower accused the Demo crats last night of "politicking at the farmers' expense" in his harshest attack on the opposition so far in the campaign. - He told the nation s farmers, on the other hand, that the pro gram of his administration will give them "a full share in our country's good times." - Without making any specific new proposals to increase farm income, he sdid "good progress'' is being made toward that goal. Accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhow er, the President flew back here early today after ho delivered at Peoria, III., his second major cam paign speech to be carried nation ally by radio and television. Seconds Benson Viewi He followed closely the Rcpub- lican platform 'and public pro- 1 nouncements of Secretary of Agri culture Benson in outlining stcpa he said now have brought farm- . ers "brighter peacetime prospects than they havo had for years" and which he said hold out the hope of "full income parity." Un mnA tha nmn,ll, . eram holds out t0 farmers only 'mnnlrnrv onH 1annl XRJ l. Our opponents," he said at one point,, "today are criticizing the'. mess that they , themselves left be-' hind." ,.'.-. This strongly worded attack was ' delivered before a partisan, cheer- -ing crowd that overflowed the 10,-. "j, 000-pcrson capacity of the Bradley 1 University fieldhouse. 1 Applauded 36 Time . The crowd, which included many university students, inter- rupted the speech 36 times with ; applause, j , Elsenhower and his wife were : applauded enthusiastically by ' crowds of up to 75,000 persons who lined highways and streets in this : normally Republican area to cheer -. the motorcade on a six-mile run : from the airport and again from -a downtown hotel to the university campus. GOP Sen. Everett Dirksen quot- cd Eisenhower as saying he was . highly pleased with this reception. In turn Dirksen applauded El- . . senhower's indictment of his Dcm- ' : ocrulic opponent, Adlai E .Steven son, and all others who back high er, rigid farm price supports, Ei senhower did not mention Steven son by name but he left no doubt he was striking back at Steven son's proposals. Surpluses Piled up He accused the Democrats of politicking at the farmers' ex- - pense by continuing nign war- time supports. He said this piled up surpluses and that last year these surpluses cost the farmers two billion dollars in income by . holding prices down. . ' He said farm pricea went down for 10 years, except for "one tragic year when the Korean battlefields provided the kind of market no ono wants," and in 1956, when there is no war. & When the Democrats were iri power in, late 1952, Elsenhower .' said, farm prices suddenly dropped faster than in any similar period in recent history, anc! he continued: (Continued on Page 5 Column I) News in Brief Wednesday, Sept. tt,. 1956 NATIONAL : Ike Assails Democrat ' for Farm "Deceit" . SeC. 1, P. 1 Adlai Implies Pouring ; f Out of Soli Funds ..Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCAL Food Editors Worry . About "Battle of Bulge" .. Sec. 1, T. 10 ; County Court Approves Change In Addresses .sec. 1, r. I '. STATE -Molalla Brands Ttalt Crossings a Death Traps Sec. 1, P. I Bloodhound Sniffs Out Polk Jail Escapee ...Sec. 1,P. 1 . FOREIGN Arab-Jew Fighting Stirs UN Alarm Sec, .?. 1 Several Score Slain in Jordan Raid Sec. 1, P.I SPORTS Special Hunting Page Sec. J, P. 4 North, South Prepare for District Contests. Sec. 2, P. 1 No-Hitter Features Na- ; tlonal League Pennant Race ...Sec. I, P. 1 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements - Sec. 1, P. 1 Editorials ...Sec. 1, P. 4 Locals Society Comics .... Sec. 1, P. 5 Sec. I, P. . II Sec. 2, P. Sec. 2. P. 7 Sec. 2, P. 9, 10, U See. a, P. Sec. 2, P. 7 Television . Want Ads .. Markets ... Dorothy Dix Crossword 'Puzzle, beo, 2, P. 8 Home, GardcS -..Sec, 2, P. i , lav Si IB r