Capital AJ omnia THE WEATHER CLOUDY and slightly cooler, ino vers tonight; few scattered sho wers and partial clearing; Thurs day. Low tonight, 43; high Thurs day, (8. 4 SECTIONS 28 Paget 68th Year, No. 242 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 10, 1956j,n,,tVr.t as second diss Price 5c Silem. Oregon Yankees Win Series 8J0 e3n3 f by Crushij oklyn, 9-0 Adlai JJemos to rortlanci Morse Assist Due in Talk Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Adlai Stevenson was due in Portland Wednesday for a night rally in the public auditorium, probably the Democratic presi dential nominee's last visit to Ore gon during the campaign. Democrats arranged a mass greeting for Stevenson arriving at the airport from Seattle in the afternoon. They said the motor cade taking him Jo a downtown hotel included 100 cars from Gresham, 15 from Klamath Falls, 25 from Salem and many from Portland and other parts of Ore gon. Plea for Morse Due Stevenson was expected to make a strong pica in his 7:30 speech for support of Democrattic Sen. Wayne Morse, whose bid for re election is being strongly contest ed by Douglas McKay, who quit as Interior Secretary to make his campaign. A major issue in the Morse McKay campaign was highlighted Tuesday when the U. S. Court of Appeals upheld a Federal Power Commission license to the Idaho Power Co. for three small dams in the Hells Canyon reach of the Snake River. McKay, in the cabinet, withdrew the Interior Department's opposi tion to Idaho Power's plan. Morse and other Democrats have strong ly criticized that action. They fa vor federal construction of a single high dam in Hells Canyon, on the Oregon-Idaho border. McKay was pleased with the appeals court ruling. . He said, "The court's decision should make It clear to the people of Oregon, once and for all, that the Hells Canyon matter was decided in ac cordance with the law, and that Morse's intemperate speeches are merely defiance of the orderly processes of the law for his own selfish political advantage." (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) Vets Schedule Parade, Open House Nov. 12 Veterans Day in Salem will be observed Nov. 12 with a parade, program, open house dance, it was decided at a meeting of several veterans organizations Tuesday night. The veterans decided to cele brate their "day" on the 12th since Armistice day falls on Sunday this year. The Salem groups are the only ones in the valley which will do this. The day will begin early in the morning with a breakfast at the Legion hall given by Capital Post No. 9. There will also be open house there all day with a dance in the evening. The parade will organize on the Capitol mall at 9:45 a.m. and will begin at 10:30. After the parade a program will be held at the court house. In case of rain the program will be in the armory. Veterans of World War I will have charge. Chairmen for the day, who were appointed at the meeting at the court house Tuesday night, in clude: Fred Birch, chairman; Reg inald Miller, general co-chairman; Harriet Belcher, contact chairman for women's groups; Frank Young, program; Mel Clemens, parade; Reginald Recs, bands; William Mc Kinney, transportation; R. J. Bald win, military: Morris Keller, Boy Scouts; Charles Stinnett, public address system and M.C.; Alvin Armstrong. Legion open house; Richard Spencer, Spanish War veterans color guard; R. J. Bald win, publicity. Parade Chairman Clemens says he hopes to have eight divisions in the parade. More details of the program will be announced later. United Fund Daily Report Goal $227,800 Collected to Date.$ 164,562 Percent of Total 72.4 Today's Report .$ 5,540 Do Your Share Rally Ike Says Democrats Stand for Inflation Pittsburgh Crowd One of Biggest Of Campaign WASHINGTON lB President Eisenhower accused the Demo crats last night of practicing "po litical irresponsibility at its worst" and said they stand for inflation and a centralized federal govern ment. For his own administration he claimed "almost four years of clear accomplishments." He re ceived a roaring ovation from a packed house in Pittsburgh's Hunt Armory who heard in person his address, carried nationwide by radio and television. Ear-Splitting Oration That traditionally. Democratic city gave him an ear-splitting ova- Demos in Red, GOP Balance Over $500,000 Parties Give Financial Report to Senate Committee WASHINGTON W "- The Re publicans reported Wednesday they had more, than a half million dollars in their treasury on Oct. 1. The Democrats said they were almost $106,000 in the red. The national committees of the two parties gave the figures to the Senate Elections subcommittee in response to a questionnaire. The Senate group has been keeping a running tab on campaign contri butions and spending. For the month of September, the Democratic committee re ported receipts more than twice those of the Republicans. The Democrats also spent more. The figures: Democrats September re ceipts $582,047 and expenditures $602,808. Bank balance at month's end of $14,894 and unpaid bills amounting to $120,665. The Demo cratic committee began the month with a balance of about $35,000. Republicans September re ceipts $244,587 and expenditures $368,923. Bank balance at month's end $540,289 and unpaid bills amounting to $24,000. The Repub lican committee began the month with a balance of over $664,625. .34-Inch Rain Bathes Salem The predicted rain came for the valley areas late Tuesday and by 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, more than a third of an inch of precipitation was measured for Salem. The fall amounted to .34 of an inch. Outlook is for more cloudy skies and showers tonight and Thurs day, although some clearing is due tomorrow afternoon. The rainfall was the first meas urable precipitation for October here, and the normal fall to this date is .78 of an inch. Troops Rescue 99 Held 6 Hours For Ransom by 2 Italian Lunatics TERRAZZANO. Raly W Po lice stormed a village school- Wed nesday night and liberated 95 chil dren and 4 teachers held prisoner for ransom by two berserk broth ers. None of those in the school was harmed. The children between 6 and 10 years old had been held at gunpoint for six hours by Arturo and Osvaldo Santato, who de manded two million lire ($380,000) to release them. A full battalion 'almost 700 men) of national police attacked the building after the director of an asylum for the criminally in-i sane from which one brother re cently was released warned that the youth was growing more man iacal by the moment. I The brothers had threatened to blow up the children with dyna- mite or scar them with acid un less given the money. I Draws tion. Crowds cheered him on the 14-mile drive from the airport to his hotel and again along the route to the 8.000-seat armory, which was filled to overflowing. Officials estimated a crowd of 5,000 greeted the President on his arrival at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport and an additional 100.000 lined the streets on his route to downtown Pittsburgh. The crowd was one of the largest of his cam paign. Eisenhower again rapped back at the proposals of his Democratic opponent, Adlai E: Stevenson, call ing for a halt in the draft as soon as that is possible consistent with national safety and for this coun try to take the lead toward sus pension of big-scale nuclear tests. And he devoted much of his speech to a reply to Stevenson's campaign assertion that the Eis enhower administration has fa vored big business at the expense of the average American. Raps No-Interest Claim "This amounts to saying that your government has no interest in the people of America," Eisen hower said. "This amounts to the charge that your government has betrayed your trust. Such talk is political irresponsibility at its worst." Eisenhower said the facts arc that labor's share of the national income is up, that labor unions have the best contracts in history, that federal welfare programs have been extended to the widest dimensions ever. r He said he wondered just what sort of people the-Democrats think Americans are "and I wonder what sort of a man they think I am. 'Basle Conflict' Eisenhower declared there is a "basic conflict" between the gen eral policies of the Democrats and those of the Republicans, and he continued: "They stand for: bigger govern ment costs and spending beyond revenue therefore, loose han dling of the dollar therefore, in flation and, inevitably, central ized federal power. "We stand for: economy in gov ernment stabilized living cost and the citizen's greater freedom from federal intervention in his work and life." Albany Plant Ships Biggest Titanium Load ALBANY (Special) Five huge ingots of titanium, the new "won der metal," are rolling toward Pittsburgh, Pa., on a motor truck, the biggest shipment yet consigned from the Oregon Metallurgical Co. plant at Albany. Value of the titanium in this order is approxi mately $45,000. At Pittsburgh Firlh Sterling, Inc., will forge the metal into bars, rods and such other forms as are required in the construction of jet airplane engines. Ultimate destination of this consignment is the Ford Aircraft corporation, a subsidiary of the Ford Motor Co. This is by far the largest single purchase of titanium from the Al bany plant. Production of the nearly 7000 pounds sent to the Pittsburgh firm required several weeks, said Stephen Shclton, general manager of the plant. Italian police, prevented from shooting by the brothers' use of the girl teachers as shields, final ly went in with guns blazing. They wounded both Arturo, the madman, and Osvaldo, the young er brother whom police described as a near-moron under Arturo's domination. Near-hysterical parents tried to lynch the ,pair when, manacled, they were brought into a court yard outside the two-story school. Police fought back the crowd and! took them away. i Moments later the children streamed out into the arms oft weeping parents. Arturo pumped two bullets at his .own sister just before the po lice assault. She had been trying to persuade him to live up. ? G In Alaska Ahead in All 3 Top Races; Sweeping Legislature JUNEAU, Alaska (UP) Alaska's "weathervanc" election showed in creasing signs of good weather for the Democrats today as partial returns trickled in from all of the sprawling territory's 271 precincts. Alaskans balloted Tuesday for two token U. S. senators and one representative under an Alaska- Tennessee plan which would send their choices to Washington to lob by for statehood. Democrats were leading in all three races. Their candidate . for the territory's non-voting delcgatc-to-Congrcss post had piled up a 2-1 lead over his Republican op ponent, and Democrats were lead ing in 21 out of 24 contests for House seats in the Territorial Leg islature and in 6 out of 9 Terri torial Senate races. Former governor Ernest Omen ing, a Democrat, held a 5,806 to 5.510 lead over Republican John Butrovich of Fairbanks for one "Senate" seat. In the other "senatorial con test. Democrat William Egan ot Valdez had 6,337 votes to 4,755 for Robert Atwo'od. Anchorage news paper publisher and GOP candi date. Democrat Ralph Rivers of Fair banks led Charles Burdick, Juneau Republican, 6,423 to 4,670 for the unofficial scat in the House of Representatives. And Democratic Incumbent EX. Bartlett topped Republican Byron Gillam of Anchorage, 7,908 to 3,976,. in the congressional, dote gate battle, - Judge Upholds Church's Right Of Solicitation PORTLAND Ifl House-to-house solicitation by religious groups is part of "the free exer cise of religious liberty" and may not be prohibited by city ord nance, a circuit judge held Tues day. Judge Alfred T. Sulmoneti ruled in favor of an elder of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in nearby Gresham in ordering the com munity to stop using its so-called Green River ordinance to restrict solicitation by religious organiza tions and the selling of church literature. Sulmoneti said such . a restric tion takes away religious freedom guaranteed by the federal and state constitutions. He noted that courts have upheld the ordinance when applied to commercial so licitation, but added: "The giving, selling and dis tributing of religious literature, when done as part of the method of spreading the distributor's re ligious beliefs, is an exercise of religion within the meaning of the first amendment." The test case here stemmed from the prearranged arrest last November of C. Lloyd Wyman, then assistant pastor of the Gresh am church. He was arrested at the home of J. D. McMillan, Gresham police chief, and later convicted in municipal court of illegal soliciting. Filing of a friendly" suit followed. Weather Details Maximum yesterday. TO: minimum today, SI. Total 24-hour prf.rlpita tton: M for month: .34 normal, 7. Season prerlnitation. l.ZI; normal. 2:32. River height, -2.2 fret. (Report hy u, 8, wrainrr inireau.) The gunmen also fired on three parents two men and a woman who entered the school in an attempt to free their children be fore the police arrived. The woman, Mrs. Irene Lingeri, was wounded in one leg before she could reach her son, Gianni. Terrazzano, a village of less than 1.000 population, lies eight miles north ot Milan. At noon, the brothers permitted police to carry food tor the chil dren to the entrance. Using a teacher for a shield, one gunman moved the food inside. The two brothers had climbed on their motnrseootcr about 11 a.m. at nearby Rho. a tnwn of 25,000. They rode to Terrazzano and entered the school. Brandish ing guns, they took over. The Santalo brothers 27 and 22 years old shot one man dead during the final attack. Here's . jYJU.wiiii,j 2 ) NiwcdMfji -Sv o V 4fe-rv " ' ' A' j7 - Water District Vote Challenge Filed by Laird Validity of an election held on September 24 to create a water district in the Keizcr area is chal lenged In a petition filed with the county court today by Eugene E. Laird, balem attorney and a resi dent of the district. In his petition Laird charges that the election board permitted persons to vote' who had not re sided in the district for the re quired 90 days.. He further charges that the board did not require vot ers to sign the poll books, which he claims the law requires to be done and that the board adjourned before the ballot count was com-, ph?ted. Many areas in the proposed dis trict, Laird points out, already have an adequate water supply whereas the formation of the dis trict including their property will impose an additional tax burden upon them with no compensating benefits. The proposed district lies north of the Salem city limits and be tween the Oregon Electric tracks and the Willamette river. The election resulted in a 430-374 vote in favor of the district. Laird attached to his petition a long list of properly owners in the area who protested the forma tion of the district and all' of whom, he said, are willing to tes tify in support of his allegations. Laird asked the court to hold a hearing on his charges before the official vote is canvassed. The court referred the petition to the district attorney s oftice for ad vice before taking any action. Burglary Pile Up Auto, Flee Fast driving "in the wrong di rection on a one-way street ai i o'clock in the morning, a crash into a curb, abandonment ol two women in the vehicle and some other circumstances have police on the lookout for two men to day. A possibility of burglary Is involved in the ease because of articles found in tho car. It was after 2 Wednesday morning when a police officer started pursuing the fast-driven automobile going north on sum mer street. Near the Intersection of Summer and Belmont it got out of control and crashed the west curb. Converge on Area The officer in pursuit had called for help and several offi cers responded. They observed the driver jump out of the car and run. Then ' another man jumped out of the trunk of the car and ran. Reaching the car, the officers found two women whom the fugi tives had abandoned. One of the women gave her name as Kathryn Savage, 43, of Portland. The car was registered to William Bean and Albert King of St. Helens, and she said King was her son-in-law. The other woman gave her name as frcda Hughcy, 34, also of Portland, and said she had been on parole from Oregon State Prison since last April where she did time on check charges. Police are holding Mrs. Savage for vagrancy and traffic violation and the Hughey woman for pa role violation. Mrs. Savaze signed a state ment, la which the other sub How Yogi i NEW YORK The final score was 9 to 0 for (he Yankees, but Yogi Bcrra's first homer was enough to do It... This is where Berra's long ball went as Yogi trudged around the bases, scoring Hank Bauer ahead of him. (AP Wircphoto) State Court Sustains Guilt of Ethel Story Dallas Woman tO Serve 3 Years In Shooting i .. lAKtiu -n nr cam Capital Journal' Writer V - Conviction of Ihel Story, Dallas, of shooting and wounding her hus band, f rank, last Novemner lor which she was sentenced to three years in state penitentiary, was affirmed by the State Supreme Court Wednesday. Justice George Rossman In the opinion said that in the course of antargilmcnt with her husband during the pendency of divorce proceedings, the crime was com mitted, i The court held instruc tions requested by Mrs. Story per taining to self defense were in the nature of comment on the evi dence and Instruction by Circuit Judge Arlie G, Walker to the jury adequately covered the question. Watts Conviction Reversed The conviction of Daniel D. Watts, Salem, of statutory rape was reversed by tho court. Dur ing the trial, Justice William C. Perry, who wrote the opinion, said the defendant repudiated an al leged confession and the alleged victim denied having had improper relations with him. Circuit Judge Joseph B. FcltOn was upheld by tho court when a petition of John E. Hall from the provisions of a decree disposing of Suspects scribed, which said they met tho two unulcntilicd men at a movie in Portland Saturday night. Later, she said, they borrowed from her the car involved in the case, saying they wero coming to Salem to see a friend. The wom en wanted to go along. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 5) Capital Journal Invites You to Cast a Straw Vote on 5 Races The Capital Journal invites all high schools, colleges and other organizations in its circulation area to cast "straw votes" on the five principal contests on the ballot November 6. These contests are for President, U.S. Senator, Member of Congress from the first district, Governor and Secre tary of State. Ballots for this expression have just been printed, 6000 of them, and more will be ordered if needed. Arrangements have already been made for North and South Salem high schools to poll their student bodies and the other organizations are urged to join in the movement. The Capital Journal will furnish ballots to any organ ization in its circulation area which wishes to poll its mem bers. It asks only that the ballots be correctly counted and that it be furnished with a statement of the result, signed by a rcsprescnlative of tho organization, with permission to publish it. Just ask us for the ballots you need. Results will be published as they arc received and totals will be added until just before tho election. Whether this will correctly forecast the local voting November 6, the Capital Journal docsnt' know, but it shouldn't miss by too much, providing a large number of persons take part. In addition beginning Thursday morning there will be a sealed ballot box on the Statesman-Journal business office counter In which each one entering the building is invited to deposit a fillcd-out ballot. These will be counted each Monday morning until election and the results an nounced that day. " on n ona Series by Edythe Hall, was denied. Dla- position of the property by the trial court was held to bo fnlr a.m i-Huiuunv. , ... .v The Supreme Court overruled a circuit cburt decision In which the lower court had held an annexa lion election void. The petitioners challenged the validity of tno election on tho grounds that they were not nor- milled to vote. All are residents of the territory to be annexed. However, the petitioners had not registered prior to thirty days be fore the election. ' Action Called Illegal The Lincoln county clerk allowed them to register within tho thirty unys ana justice Walter L. Toozo, who has returned to (lie high bench after a serious, illness held this was an unlawful act on the part of the clerk and did not give the petitioners the right to vote In the election. Rocket Attains Record Speed Of6,864MPH LANGLEY AIR FORCE. BASE, Va. nei Tho National Ad visory Committco for Aeronautics (NACA) disclosed Wednesday it has fired a four-stage rocket-propelled research missile to a record-breaking speed of more than 6,804 mph. NACA, the government's top aeronautical research organiza tion, said tho rocket attained a speed of more than 10.4 times the velocity of sound, and rose to an altitude of more than 200 miles. An NACA spokesman said this compared with about 4,500 miles an hour for the Viking rocket, and was the greatest speed NACA had yet achieved with its test missile firings. Final Paradise Park Will Go Back Into Business Paradise Island park, long-time Salem area picnic and recreation spot which was closed this year, will apparently be back in mis lness on grander scale next summer. This was Announced Tuesday by ex-State Senator Rex Ellis of Pendleton and Curt Ferguson of saicm, who purchased the 11-acre tract irom its original owners, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nation, now or son urancisco. Tho park is about 114 miles from the Salem city limits on tno Turner highway and has been a popular site for. church, club ana civic groups. Ellis also obtained approval xuesuay by tne Salem chamber's executive board for a one-vcar option to purchase 10 acres of land owned by tho chamber ad- accnt to Paradise island. Tho two owners said a $75,000 Improvement will get underway t tho park In the near future. Ellis said the first step in the mprovement will be inslallat on of a 30 by 60-foot concreto swim ming pool. Tho entire area will bo landscaped. Playground equip ment, waterways for boating, and baseball diamonds will be in stalled. 7th Game Box Score NEW YORK (A) AB R II O A 5 110 0 Bauer, rf Martin, 2b 5 4 3 S S 4 3 3 2 2 1 0 2 1 1 16 2 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 Mantle, cf Bcrra, c Skowron, lb Howard, If McDougald, ss Corey, 3b Kucks, p Totals J7 9 10 27il5 AB R H O A BROOKLYN Gilliam, 2b (N) 0 6 2 0 2 5 Reese, ss Snider, cf Robinson, 3b Hodges, lb Amoros, If Furillo, If Campanella, c Ncwcombe, p Bessent, p A-Mitchcll Craig, p Roebuck, p B-Walker Krskine, p Totals 2 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 27 11 A Grounded out for Bcsscnt in 6th. B Grounded out for Roebuck in 8th. New York (A) 202 100 4009 Brooklyn IN) 000 ono OOO-O E Reese. RBI Berra 4, Howard. Skowron 4. 2B Mantle, Howard. Hit Berra 2, Howard, Skowron. SB Bauer. S Kucks. DP Kucks, Martin and Skow ron: McDougald and Skowron. Left New York (A) 6, Brooklyn (Nl 4. BB Newcombe 1 (Carey) Bcssent 1 (Bcrra), Craig 2 (Man tle, Berra), Kucks 3 (Reese 2, Robinson). SO Ncwcombo 4 (Martin, Mantle 2), Skowron. Bes sent 1 (Kucks), Roebuck 3 (Carey, Martin, Mantle), Kucks 1 (Robin son). HO Newcombe 5 in 3 (faced one batter in 4lhi, Bcsscnt 2 in 3, Craig 3 in O (faced five hatters in 7th). Roebuck 0 in 2, Erskine 0 In I. R-ER New combe 5-3, Bcssent 0-0, Craig 4-4, Roebuck 0-0, Erskino 0-0, Kucks 0-0. WP - Craig. W Kucks. L Newcombe. . Yogi Belts 2 Homers, j Skowronli Kucks Hurls Tight 3 -Hitler for " v Champs BROOKLYN H) Th'a New York Yankees overwhelmed th Brooklyn xlodgers and Don New combe with a ' record-breaking home run assault Wednesday and won the World Series, 4 games to 3, with a 9-0 victory. . ., ; Yogi Berra hit two homers asid ' f ' Bill Skowron smashed a rrund slam homer to back up $upcrk 3-hit pitching by 23-year-old Job, ; ny Kucks, v ffTji. - Yanks' 17lh Crown f -:'- i I The Yankees thus dunlieaterf' ' ! Brooklyn's 1055 feat ot winning a j seven-game series after losing the 1 first two games. It was the Yanks? s 17th World Series victory in 22 A attempts since : 1921 and their sixth in seven series against- i Brooklyn. , . . i; The Dodgers took the first two games in Ebbets Field. The Yanks won tho next threa in their sta dium and then Brooklyn squared me series' Tuesday in their homa- --; park. Wednesday's game was the s first break-through by the visiting' team. Berra. who clubbed a basest ; loaded homer off Newcombe ia tne second game, hit over the ', right field wall the first two times' ; he came to bat against Newk Wednesday, each time with a man . on oase. Alter that he was tnten- v tlonally passed and one of those' walks set up Skowron s bases-full mow on Roger Craig, the third uoager pitcher. Elston Howard belted the other Yankee homer, ,. with Newcombe as the victim. '-X' 345,993 Total Attendance. . ! ' ,"' The seven-game series drear a ' paid attendance of 345.903 with 33,782 fans watching the final'. game. The net receipts were 12.-. 183,353.59.. : , The -four Yankee homers set a series record of 12 by one club' in a scries, breaking the mark of . ; ten set by the 1952 Yanks, and : ' Berra, with ten runs batted in j during the scries, smashed an- '. other record. The Yankees, who hadn't ' won J series game in Ebbets Field ! slnco Oct. 4, 1953, presented a ' changed lineup for the final game, ' benching veteran Enos Slaughter i and Joe Collins in favor of How ard and Skowron. Then Manager Casey Stengel called on y o u n g Kucks, who had seen action only ; in relief roles In the series, as his starting pitcher. I These moves paid off with an j unbeatable combination of pitch- ! ing and power. Kucks gave up a j hit to Duke Snider in the first, j but didn't allow another until Carl i Furillo singled in the eighth. Sni der made the third hit with two ! out in the ninth. ! Meanwhile the Dodgers used ' five pitchers. Newcombe, who j never has won a World Series game, started but was lifted after i Howard's homer in the fourth put 1 him behind 5-0, Don Bess en i , stopped the Yanks until he was I removed for a pinch hitter in the sixth. Craig, who followed him; ! didn't get a man out, A single by Martin and walks to Mickey Mantle and Berra loaded the ! bases. Then Skowron slammed his .: homer into the lower left field stands to complete the rout. Ed - j Roebuck and Carl Erskine were the other Dodger pitchers, who gave up c total of ten hits. Kucks, his sinker ball working i io pericciion, sciuom lei ine uoflg- . ers hit the ball out of the infield. He walked Ihreo men and only : struck out one. . t ISews hi Brief Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1936 . NATIONAL Yankees Win Scries by Clubbing Dodgers 9 0. See. 1. P. 1 Adlai In Portland to Assist Morse .......Sec. 1, P. J LOCAL ; I Northgate Hearing Set . j Nov. 13 .....Sec. 1, P. T : f Keirer Walrr nUlrtrt Validity Challenged Sec. 1, VSl STATE . ' . Doug McKay Talks to C Many in County Trip Sec. 2, P. 3 FOREIGN Police Rescue 99 Held For Ransom in Italy. Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS . ; Boice Says Big Jim Didn't Whisper Sec. 4, P. 1 Olson Faces Tax Lien. Sec. 4, P. 2 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. 2 Sec, 1, P. 4 , Sec. 1, P. 5 , Sec. 2, P. 3 i.Sec. 2, P. 4 Sec. 2. P. S Sec. 4, P. 45 Sec. 4, P. 8 Editorials Locals .... Society ... Comics ... Television Want Ads Markets .. Dorothy Dix ..Sec. 1. P. 7 Crossword Puzzle ..Sec. 2, P. 4 Home and Gaidoa ....See. 4, P. I I