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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
THE WEATHER CLEARING TONIGHT, with patch es of fog. Partly cloudy Friday, with morning log and Increasing cloudiness In the afternoon. Cool er tonight. Low tonight, 35; high Friday, 60. Capital Journal 4 SECTIONS 48 Pages, '' 68th Year, No. 249 Salem,' Oregon, Thursday, October 18, 1956, Inttred as second class titter at Salara. Oregon Four Die In Train Collision Florida Freights Crash Head-on, I Catch Fire PINEOLA, Fla. tfl Two At lantic Coast Line freight trains raced down . a straightaway stretch into a headon collision Thursday, killing 4 out of 10 crew men aboard and injuring 4 otners. Cars immediately behind the two. :diesel engines piled up and broke into flames after the crash, trapping two of the men inside, Their charred bodies were recov ered later. Line Begins Probe ACL officials began an investi gation to determine the cause of the 6 a.m. collision in this isolated section of the Florida west coast. The dead men were identified ps B. T. Martin, engineer from High Springs, Fla.; E. W. Vaughn, fireman from High Springs; J. L. Phillips, brakeman from Lake land, Fla., and W. E.- Snyder, brakeman from Lakeland. Martin, Vaughn and Phillips were members of the crew on the southbound freight. Snyder was on the northbound freight. "Scrambled Mess" The injured 'men, all on the northbound freight, were Otis Rridgcs, engineer from High Springs; A. H. Goodyear, conduct- r- from Tampa: Robert P. Tate, flagman from Tampa, and Wil liam Hardee Jr., of High Springs "It's a scrambled-up mess, said John Purcell. an ambulance driver for the Garnet funeral home at Brooksville, who took the four Injured men to a hospital. Pineola is 60 miles north of Tampa. i Expli 14 Injured by losion-Fire In Auto Plant KENOSHA, Wis. Ml Fourteen men were seriously injured in an explosion and fire Thursday in the motor testing department of the American Motors Co.'s automobile assembly plant. The blast originated in a sub. surface pit carrying . natural gas and power lines that furnish mo tive power for the engines being tested on the assembly lines. It 'shot searing flames out ril metal covers, enveloping the workers who were standing just above. Fire broke out in the pit as gas fumes, oil, sawdust and waste materials ignited. Firemen extinguished the blaze in, about half an hour. American Motors manufactures Nash. Hudson, and Rambler auto mobiles. 1 The blast and fire occurred in the testing department where some 200 persons are employed, about 50 of them along the con veyor line where the explosion oc curred, i Wreckage of Trains After Smash fl 0 fa$& PINEOLA, Fla. This Is an aerial view of the smouldering wreck age of two Atlantic Coast Line freight trains which crashed head-on today. Four trainmen were killed in the collision. (AP Wlrephoto) . Contractor Charges 'Political Pressure' Says Firm Forced To Prove It Was Non-New Deal WASHINGTON Iff) The former project manager for a 43-miUion-dollar expansion of a government nickel plant testified Thursday that "oolitical pressure" . came into the 1954 award of the con tract. Randall Cremer, who worked on the Nicargo, Cuba, project as vice president of rredericK Snare Corn., a construction firm, told a House Government Opera ting subcommittee: Political pressure did get Imp this very early in the game ana it was terrible. The general picture developed subsequent testimony from Cremer was to the effect that the Snare firm had a reputation of being a "New Deal" company, and that Its ' oiticiais naa maae efforts to assure Republican Na tional Chairman Leonard Hall and high officials in the Eisenhower administration that this was not true. Cremer testified that once while 6 when, they said, a committee majority including both Demo crats and Republicans "cannot be present. '. . ,- - . Last month. Democrats on the subcommittee contended there was evidence that Hall "cleared' the contract. In reply, Hall denied he had ever cleared any contract- or for government work and said: "Any suggestion that I did is pure bunk. ' 3 Hurt as Sea Rolls Mariposa 8J0 eusflns iH-jSjeATun Agreement on RailPayffike Said in Sight CHICAGO Iff! A federal medi ator said Thursday efforts to set tle wage differences between the major railroads and their workers are "moving right along." The mediator, Francis A. O'Neill Jr., also told a newsman that sessions are continuing and "things may develop by the week end. , All the cases the operating negotiations were under way he i and non-operating unions rcpre went to see Bernard Shanley, an i -anting a total of abou one mil- Court Unholds -I Whisky Taxes PITTSBURGH Ufi A Federal court Thursday dismissed a suit by two distillery firms seeking to halt the collection of $10.50 per gallon U.S. taxes on whisky that has been held in bond? for eight vear. The two firms, Schenley Distil lers, Inc., and Joseph S. Finch cn . both subsidiaries of Schenley Industries, Inc., had claimed tne , jacij Brooks (D-Tex) against re sole practical effect of the lawjopening o( tne committee inquiry "is to force the owners to attempt s0 loon De(ore ejection day Nov. tn market ineir wnisny pnur iu assistant to President Eisenhow er, and said Shanley in effect told him the company's effort to get the contract would not be blocked by politics. He quoted Shanley as saying: "If you find that any political cur rents are running against you, i think we can eliminate them." Thursday's hearings got under way with cries of "politics" ex changed at long range between the subcommittee Democrats and Republicans. Three Republican members pro tested in a telegram to Chairman lion workers are under media tion in Chicago. O'Neill said he didn't know the source of a report that an agree ment on a three-year contract was- imminent, but he indicated an agreement may be reached within the next few days. There have been hints a settle ment will provide a wage hike of about 10 cents an hour lor tne tirst year f a' three-year contract, with provisions for adjusting the rates according ,to living cost changes. Although current pay rates vary widely, annual earnings of rail workers are around $5,000 to City Drenched By Inch Rain; Gutters Spill Lcaf-closeed catchbasins which backed water over curbs on some streets . and' a spate of' accidents Wednesday night were the, Jesuit of the first, heavy rainfall of .the season which saw an inch "if rain recorded at McNary field. Heaviest . downpour : came-; 'at about 7 p.m. when sheets of rain drenched the area. City street crewmen wer kept busy until 10 p.m. cleaning out the catchbasins so that the surface water could run into the storm sewer. - City Engineer' J. H. Davis ex plained that the clogged catch basin problem is a yearly occur rence. "It's just something that happens every fall when the first big ram washes all tne leaves ana stuff into the catchbasins," thc-en- gincer'said. 3-Inch Deluge Hits Maryland By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A storm moving up the Atlantic Coast dropped three inches of rain on Maryland's eastern shore Thursday. The three-inch fall was report ed at Salisbury, Md. More than two inches of rain doused Norfolk, Va. The storm center, olf the Mary land coast and pushing in a north eastward direction, was marked by winds of 30 to 40 m.p.h. Texas also had wild weather, A tornado hit the Crystal City area. No injuries were reported. A cloudburst dumped six inches of rain near Uvalde. New Ship Roughly Crosses Bar of ; Columbia . ASTORIA (UP) Three persons aboard the Matson lines new 14.000 ton passenger liner Mari posa were reported injured last night when the vessel encountered rough seas in crossing the Colum bia river bar . here. The vessel was steaming south ward normally off the coast to ward San Francisco today, where she is due Friday morning. It was christened in Portland Tuesday. , Crewman's Leg Broken . Reports from the ship said Jean Leonardi, 25 - year - old crewman from San Francisco, a utility man in the galley, suffered a leg frac ture when he was struck by a roll ing garbage can. Milan E. Otter- son. 24, a scullion irom Portland, suffered a knee injury. -... Also reported hurt was trie Johnson, Dallas, Tex., president of Texas Instrument Company who suffered a back bruise. 'he injuries were reported to have occurred when the Mariposa stopped in an- attempt to drop Capt. Harold Aune,- the Columbia river bar pilot. However, heavy swells kept Capt. Aune oil board and he will ride to San Francisco, Silverware Crashes ' Dining room silverware was re ported to have crashed and a pi ano in the ship s theater overturned. Capt. Aune said the Mariposa heeled over to about 22 degrees but at no time was the vessel in any danger. Shortly after the ship crossed the bar, the Sperry stabil izers, an innovation of American flag ships, were placed In .opera tion and the ship rode calmly. The stabilizers "are designed to keep the Vessel on n even keel and prevent seasickness. , Ike Stre "E:L!ho61 Aid Need, Raps 'Half -Truth'; Portland Awaiting Chief 24 Scientists AskBombTest Effects Study , Sf ;-: XOUIS Iff) Twenty-four scientists at Washington Univer sity called Thursday for "Inten sive scientific study and public discussion" on how continued n bomb tests might affect mankind They, said the tests have cre sted an "alarming" outlook. The scientists said both political parties "owe the American peo ple a clear statement of their po sitions on . this - transcendent issue. - - . ' Adlai E. Stevenson, the Demo cratic presidential nominee, has urged that the United States take the lead in trying to obtain an East-West agreement on halting further H-bomb tests. The Republican administration has taken the position, any bar on tests must.be a part of a com prehensive disarmament plan with adeauate controls and safeguards. "The tests already completed have burdened the upper atmo sphere with radioactive materials which continue to ' fall on the earth, contaminate our food and become incorporated into human organs." the statement said. "There are at present insufficient data to permit an absolute con clusion on the danger in contin ued accumulation of such radio activity to ourselves and to fu ture generations.' The outlook ia, however, alarming. This situation calls for intensive scientific study and public discussion. Weather Details Maximum yesterday, 62; minimum today, 46. Total 24-hour precipita tor,: 1.10: for month: 2.00. normal. 1 1.66. 'Season precipitation. 2.61; nor mal, 3.21. River netani, -i.v leei. vrve- $7,000 a year, depending on skills. port ny u. . weather Bureau.) the age of eight years, and to destroy it if they cannot find a market within that time." - The suit claimed that if the tax were upheld more than 50 million gallons of whisky maturing before 1959 "will not be markelable at any price and will therefore have to be destroyed." Judges Austin Staley of the U.S. Third Circuit Court and John L. Miller and John W. Mcllvaine of the Western Pennsylvania District Court composed the special statu tory case which heard the suit. 100 AT SESSION HERE Farm Surplus to Disappear by 1962, Says Reclamation Chiel DA Questions Atty. General J Green room of the Marion hotel and gave a word of welcome and congratulation to the approxi mately 100 delegates assembled before leaving for Portland to meet President Eisenhower. Paul L. House, head of the Ore SP Line Tied le Hours By Derailment PORTLAND Iffi The Southern I Pacific's northbound Cascade pas- eiayeo day b ilment ake o and Thl rilrnad'. office here sald der present conditions?" is a qucs-' a single ireigm c V"',"" :j .J.r.t munilies and areas that wisnea io rhi f .n,in..r, Washington. D aeeiop uicir uwu iiiujiiia. i ,k ir.rk and the Cascade. I With this in view, a survey of the i.ii,iM it m-aa nntted entire country was made and t- for 1:4! P- m- trrivil in Portland. was learned that each year more -briefly By FRED ZIMMERMAN Ithan a million acres of good land Capital Journal Writer are being withdrawn from agricul- Prediction that present agricul- tural production by expanding cit lural surpluses now e x i s 1 1 n g ies. new highways, airports and throughout the country "will be; military establishments. This pro gone and forgotten" before many j cess, said Welsh, will hasten the r lt,B nrnnncnrl rcwlamntinn nrn-limA uhnn Tirnrliirtinn and COn- jecls are completed was made Dy : sumption will DC in oaiance. in sun nruuui.,, s'w, w.iiism r WpUh Wsishinetnn thii rnnn-iinn hp nnol'-d an exe- cd, while County Judge Rex Hart- TT--. p,iVtta Hrklirs D. C. during the opening session cutivo of the agricultural research ley welcomed the delegates on be UUI HCllUlllS Thursdav ol the joint annual meet-' servii-e as prcdicling the balance half of Marion county. i Ik. wiii.me.iie, Raein Prn- u-ill t.p reached in I960 or 1962. I Harold T. Nelson, regional dir- ject Committee and Oregon Recla-j Reclamation, said Welsh, is not;'?""' of the Bureau of Reclama mation Congress. a party issue. He added that the " "P'ed Governor Smith as Welsh, secretary-manager ol the last consreis and the administra-1 iu",,w' "" National Reclamation association, i ti Hid mnre for reclamation than " nt P!? concerning tne rami - senger train was delayed five and who has spent many years in the:was thc case during the past 50 cat!0.ns of lhc. ,!,m 1 Projects bill a halt hours Thursday because of ; west, said that one of the problems years. . ! and lU Probable el,ects uPon 0re- . l. J II ITmli i r..1.n-.linn u Itiat SOn. ' a ireigm car "' tu., u,.....B .,.,. Toucnln. upon me "bmau i-ro- wiliamell. Ra,in Protects ..iu j rv.cr-ent tjk nn the line of farm sum uses. WTiv bring .. u:,f ,.i.i. ...a .i... ...u lne "luameue Basin rrojecis ,um -"-".-..,,, . . .' rMin -h Jec ".. ?" -"'."committee will conduct its annual Between .uc i ......... .. c it was perfected, lis enccis wouio t ., . ..M- Frirlav wn.n o.ii. cannot consume what we raise un- u. j u t,. meeting at . jo a.m. rrioay wnen " , - j " .: -jui . i luc wtwi wuuiu . mimher nf renorts Wl 1 be heard particular oenein vo sman com-, Major General E, c. Hschner, i,.,l, when an axle nousing lion circles, saia ncisn. ripped UP some- rarm una nimarawn PORTLAND (UP) .- District Attorney William Langley today questioned Attorney General Rob ert Y.' Thornton briefly in thc courtroom of Circuit Judge Charles W. Redding. Thc questioning was in connec tion with motions made by Lang- Icy in connection with charges made againat him by thc Multno mah county grand jury. Langley, through the motions, wants an in spection of grand jury records for his cases and dismissal of the charges on grounds no legal evi dence was presented to the Inves tigating body. Judge Redding, at the conclu sion of the hearing , Langley and Thornton's olficc to submit briels. Thc attorney gen eral's office is resisting the dis trict attorney's move for the rec ord examination. State Leaders In Motorcade To Rally By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican candidates paused in their campaigning Thursday to prepare to greet, President Eisen hower, scheduled to arrive at the Portland airport at 2:05 p. m. in the presidential plane, Columbine HI. : .- Rain showers began to give way. to clearing skies late in the morn-' ing. The motorcade to the down town area after the President's brief speech from a platform at thc airport, .was expected to be under possibly cloudy but rainless skies. , i Speaks tot Workers Eisenhower was to address Re publican Party workers at 3 p. m. at the Municipal Auditorium, re turning there at night for a major campaign speech to be carried na tionally by television and radio at 7:30 p. m. The - President will remain in Portland overnight, taking off at 7:30 a. m. Friday for Los Angeles. Gov. and Mrs. Elmo Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay were to ride in the motorcade as were congressmen and other dig nitariei. - McKay, campaigning in Port land Tuesday night, told a lunch eon group that Sen. Wayne Morse, his opponent for the U. S. Senate, had made nie-ln-the-sky prom ises that would result- in higher federal income taxes. . In, an evening speech McKay said the Eisenhower administra tion has made "more progress on vital civil rights than at any time since Lincoln." - -.' Morse Jabs at Dulles Morse, discussing foreign policy in a speech at Oregon state col lege, said Secretary of State Dul les should be reminded "that if he should stumble over the brink, he takes millions of Americans with him." ' , - . . . Morse criticized what he called the "Dulles policy of going around Ihe United Nations and never through it." Sen. Richard Neuberger pre sented a $500 scholarship to South ern Oregon College in Ashland, saying in a talk there that he and Morse plan to sponsor legislation in 1957 to restore education bene fits of the GI Bill. Gov. Smith' in Coquille Wednes day night attacked campaign tac tics of Democratic state canal- dates and said he has been a vic tim of unwarranted criticism. "When you attack a governor," Smith said, "you usually are as sured of getting your charges pub- lished, no matter how much they are distorted." , Rep. Walter Norblad, seeking re-election in the First Congres sional District, said at Oregon City that he was opposed to pen sions for World War I veterans, Norblad told a service club meet ing that granting pensions to these veterans would open the way to demands for pensions from other veterans groups. Mason Lee, Democratic nominee opposing Norblad, said in Corval lis he favors a national scholar ship program . devoted to helping gilled students develop ineir po tential, Morse and McKay were sched uled to appear Thursday noon at luncheon meeting of the port- land Women's Forum. Both can- idates were to speak but not de bate. The two have not appeared together on the saiiie platform before in the campaign. - : - TTn II V tS It ii r ii I II r .. ir 11 '.:. I - v"- I r ii U II II I I II II I ' 1' - ... I . f - . a i SEATTLE, Wash. President Elsenhower Is an bviotmly happy . man he responds lo the cheers 'of a Mcked auditorium here last nlghi 'durlnf the- opening speech of a three-day eanpalga trip along the Pacific coast. (AP Wlrephoto) ' , . Adlai Looses Barrasfe At Cadillac Cabinet' WITH STEVENSON IN OHIO, lift Adlai E. Stevenson attacked the Eisenhower administration to day as a "single inlcrcst govern ment" he said must be ousted by "election of the Democratic party." , The Democratic, presidential nominee thus wrapped up a new attack on President Eisenhower in the same package with his own obvious shift in campaign tactics toward, a party rather than a personal appeal .for voles. ., Stevenson ald In a speech pre pared for a lale afternoon rally In Akron. Ohio. Eisenhower has a Cadillac Cabinet ' that ' "lears nothing as much as change." He added that the people win carry forward again when the present Cabinet is back in General Motors next January." . "If' Mr. Eisenhower didn't want his administration called a big business single Interest govern ment, why did he ever join the Republican party?" Stevenson de manded. This fresh attack on what he called the "creeping complacen cy" of. the Republicans fitted in neatly with Stevenson's new tac tics wnlcn aeveiopea in a wiumu.--stop swing through Michigan yes terday to submerse his own pres idential aspirations under a strong nnnr-al for Democratic party votes that might carry him on the coattails OI wcii iiKen local canui dales to victory in doubtful states. Sienif cantly. Stevenson told an audience which did not fill a 6,200 (Continued on Page 5, Column 7) Valley Caravan To Ike Speecl SlatedToniglit German, 2 American Doctors Share Prize STOCKHOLM. Sweden OB Iterary prize to be announced Oct. Two Americans and a German 25 and those for physics and were awarded thc 1956 Nobel chemistry, which will he an- Prize in medicine jointly Thurs-I nouncea at tne enn 01 inr mo GOP Continues y Lead in Benton day for evolving a simple method ol charting the interior of the hu- directed i man heart. ' Thc winners are Drs. Andre F Cournand, 61, and Dickinson W. Richards Jr., 60, both of Colum bia University in New York, and Werner Forssmann, 52, of Bad Krcuznach, West Germany. f Thc Caroline Institute of Medi-i cine and Physiology, which makes Ihe awards under the will of the late inventor of dynamite, Alfred CORVALL1S Uf Republicans Nobel, said in its citation the continue to dominate the political prize was given in recognition of picture in Benton County although "the Introduction of heart calhe the Democrats have made a slight terizatidn and discoveries made inrjad since the 1952 general elec-, thereby." tion For their contribution to the There are 951K registered Re-, fight against heart disease, the jC. will address delegates of the j publicans. 5872 registered Demo- three scientists will divine isooei two organizations during a luncn-jcrais ana an even ouu miKciidn-: n 1,-1 burned out. ii nppea up some; """" ... n.i...i.. u.i,n..i wu.nimsinipw. SUr.c, u...,r, - -- - - - - - -, ; :,,;, Th. ,M,t f ! The awards will be presented ,jurr,,- u .rK. ........... . , -. lO. n. If, , Ml ui h the tht pisiform in the'Manon. a,vn u a reeore mv. 0 av. . Ik frWm '-ft ' 'M DR. D. W. RICHARDS A 100-car caravan, of Mid-Wil lamette Republican leaders and workers is expected to .travel to Portland Friday night to see and hear President Eisenhower In his one day major-speech visit to Ore gon. And all the Republican candi dales for hieh office were in Port land Friday alternoon lo welcome the President when he arrived Irom Seattle. Former Interior Sec retary Doug McKay led the wel comers at Portland airport when Ike arrived at 2:05 p.m. McKay, who is seeking to unseat Democrat Wayne Morse, intro duced the President at both tne airport and at a GOP party meet ing at thc Civic Auditorium this afternoon and Is scheduled to in troduce him at tonight's national ly televised speech at 7:30 p.m Scheduled to be on thc platform tonight with Eisenhower along with McKay are Candidates Walter Norblad, Stayton, seeking re-election lo Congress from thc first dis trict. Gov. Elmo Smith, Mark Hal- field, Sig Unandcr and Carl Fran cis. Dayton. Portland TV station KLOR, chan nel 12, will carry the Presidents speech at 7:30 p.m. McKay Will Introduce Ike PORTLAND Ml Thousands of persons are expected to overflow from the municipal auditorium into thc streets outside (or Presi dent Eisenhower's address Thurs day night. A large screen for iv projec tion will give them a chance to see what aoes on inside. The President will he introduced by Douglas McKay. Thc fight be ing made, by McKay lor acn. Wayne Morse's seat in the V. S. Senate is one of thc reasons tor Elsenhower's selection of Oregon for one of his major addresses. The laik will be carried by radio and TV nationally. The program will begin at 7 o'clock with the President arriv ing at about 7:10 and beginning his talk at 7:30.. Adlai 'Fables' jjianitu xi i . By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH , . TACOMA, Wash. .W-President . Eisenhower pledged today to work ' . for a school - building program ' geared to "this atomic age." Ha did so after accusing Adlai Steven son of telling the American peoplt , - 'political fables" in the campaign. In a speech prepared for deliv ery at a uuzens tor cisennower - rally at .the College of Puget ' Sound, the -President seid he would not go into reasons why there was no action on his live yenr school program' at the last session of the Democratic - con- ; trolled 84th Congress. But hi promised: . . I shall again call upon tha - Congress to act at the beginning ' of the next session. I shall sup. port mis request with all the forca at my command.". . ": ,; ; , ; House Killed Bill ... The House last July 5 killed a V bill that would have authorized . 11,600,000,000 in federal aid to tha ',. . ',' states for. school construction. It ... did so after adopting an amend-. ,. ment that would have denied money to areas which did not comply with the Supreme Court's decision outlawing segregation of Negro and white pupils. . Eisenhower! called it essential that America's outh be prepared ' lo be-skilled and accomplished levers, turn Ira giant wheels, ot -. una Dew atomic age, as . natura :' Ii n ull.i ii-raU, I. n-i.n mm m.Mf - nf tta cnlnnaal-. anerets"1- im. n ; j -l ii iui-j ; aiie ncmucuir m uic uiiiu unj of a West Coast Vote-seeking tour, ' poxe nere alter spenaing tnt mght if suburban Tacoma. ' y It was in ari address last night ' in nearby Seattle that he charged that Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, has been telling the voters "political fables" instead of dealing with 'Ihe world of reality, '., . . , . . Wildly Cheered . -. Wildly cheered by his audience there, Elsenhower blasted harder than ever at his opponent. Ha stood by his policy of avoiding mention ; Of Stevenson by name, ' but there was no doubt about tht target. , -; j '.'- The President referred to hia rival nl one point as "the opposi tion candidate," one of his most direct allusions since the start of ' ' the campaign. Defending the record of hia own ' administration on many fronts after -saying American workers are "more prosperoua ' , and secure than ever in history," He accused.the Democrats of re- . sorting to what he termed devices of "the half truth. . .the hit and run statement. . .the big straddlt .. , .the rubber yardstick. ;, After the Seattle speech to an -overflow audience in the 6,500-seat , Civic Auditorium there, the Pres ident and Mrs.' Eisenhower mo tored to nearby Tacoma and spent the night at the home of his broth er Edgar. Outside the Seattle hall an additional crowd of about 3,500 -in adjacent Memorial Stadium :,. heard Eisenhower over a public address system. Introduced by Langlle ' Eisenhower was introduced by Republican Gov. Arthur B. Lang- lie, who has a hard tight on nil hands in running for the U. S. 1 Senate against Democratic Sen. Warren Magnuson. The President put in a strong plug for Langlie, terming him "my good friend. , , ; of great personal integrity. (Continued on Page 3, Col. S) ISews in Brief Thursday, Oct. It, 1956 NATIONAL Ike Pledges New Drive for School Buildings Sec. 1, P.l Four Killed as Trains Col lide in Florida Sec. 1, P.l LOCAL Little Oposltion to 3 Consti tution Changes Sec. 1, P. IS Relamation Leaders Meet in Salem .. Sec. 1, P.l STATE Portland Awaits Ike's Arrival Sec. 1, P.l SPORTS Grcsham to Bring Big '. Line Friday ..Sec. 4, P.1 Bearcats Juggle Platoon Agf-in Sec. 4, P.l REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P.l Editorials Sec. 1, P.4 Locals 4 ...Sec. 1, P.3 Society Sec. 2, P.l, 2, 3. 4 Cornir.s Television Want Ads Markets Dorothy Dix - ..-... Crossword Puzzla Sec. 4, P.4 Sec. 4. P 5 Sec. 4, F.6, 7 ..Sec. 3. P.15 ..Sec. 4, P.J ...Sec. 4, P.4
