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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
C apital JlJoxi rnal THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY with scattered ihowrri tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler. Low lonlthl, 37; high Wednesday, 50. 2 SECTIONS 24 Pages - 68th Year, No. 259 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Oclobcr 30, 1956 Vntcred as si tittsr at Ssl ranee May uwupy buez .Britain, Russia Pours More Troops Into Hungary Reds Fail Again to Trick Rebels on Yielding Arms By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press Staff Correspondent VIENNA UP)- Strong Soviet 'tanks units were reported pouring across the Czech border into Hun gary today, and it appeared the Communists had tried once again to trick the rebel army into lay ing down its arms. The Communist controlled Bud apest nadio announced this morn ing that Soviet troops were evac uating the bloodstained capital and that nationalist rebels were joining the Hungarian Army in maintaining order. Adlai Charges Truth Hidden, Peace Periled BOSTON un Adlai Stevenson contended today that President Eisenhower has endangered the peace by withholding the whole truth" about tragic devel opments abroad. Stevenson cited the new crisis in the Middle East as an example. He pursued this theme as he carried forward his final week's drive for votes with scheduled speeches in Maryland, New Jer sey and Pennsylvania after a roaring reception last night in Bos ton's Mechanics Hall. There, taking note of news that Israeli's military forces had struck across the Egyptian fron tier toward the Suez Canal, the Democratic standard bearer said it was hard to speak "about to day's ominous and confusing de velopments in the Middle East." "But I must say this and it is only to repeat what I have been saying throughout this cam paign," he said. "The government in Washington has been telling us that all is well in the world, that there is peace, that there is as the President announced only a few davs ago 'good news' from the Middle East. These reassurances - as to- day s news confirms have been ii daintily ica.-, uifiii me num. mvinist regime. wunu we wain on 1.1 milieu Willi ...ui. I v .u. c...:,. IIUUUIU IIUIII 1UIU IV II1U tUIdll of Gibraltar, and we're entitled to be trusted. "We've got to be trusted. We've got to be ready lo meet our problems, to face them squarely and make the right decisions. How can we unless we are told the whole truth? "Instead, during four years of critical history on the back and patted on the head and told that everything's all rignt. inis is dangerous danger ous to our very survival in a troubled world." v New Shopping Center Slates Opening Event A $175,000 shopping center Tn West Salem will hold its grand opening Thursday with 13 stores participating in the newly-created Westgatc shopping center. The center, on Wallace road, South of 7th, has been building lo its present size since 1953, when owner .1. R. Taccart first built Emery's IGA Foodliner. The group of businesses now spreads over three acres, with parking space for 225 cars. The grand opening will continue through the weekend, wilh sales and door prizes featured. Par ticipating businesses include Em ery's, Mickey's Drive-In. Arnold Dankeybnng's barber shop. Model Cleaners, O. J. Cox Insurance. Cal's Shoe Repair, Vernita's for Beauty, Dr. Anlhony Lcschin, Isaac's Floor Covering and Paints, V Comet's variety store, Peg's Dress Shop. Hedge's Hardware and West Salem Pharmacy. Tagcart, owner of Valley Equip ment Co.. says no immediate plans for expansion have been set. But Ihe center could eventually extend across 7th street, where a lot may tx opened to more businesses next year. Weather Details Mnimum vnterdiT. M: miaimnm , .",; Vr' mUnin J r" S.'m.i iTs!1 savn tu'riptunw ' uj: nnrmii. si:. mvfr nrirm. ifm. inrpnri br f. viratli'r BurMuj) But United Press Correspondent Russell Jones reported from Bud apest itself that "strong" Soviet forces were moving into the coun try from Czechoslovakia in what appeared to be the start of a new Russian drive to crush the rebel lion. Rebels Hold Out Another United Press dispatch from Budapest said the grim, em battled insurgents still were hold ing out today in the narrow, slum streets surrounding Budapest's massive university clinics. Rebels told newsmen they were interested only in the departure of the Russians and "there won't be peace here as long as we can sec a single Russian tank." For the first time in days, fir ing could be heard across the border at the Austro-Hungarian frontier station as Mickclsdorf and Hungarian border authorities suddenly closed the border .against anyone who did not bear a Hungar ian visa. Confusing Broadcasts What this meant was not im mediately clear. Rebels might now be mopping up isolated units of Secret Police the rebels have virtually controlled Western Hun gary since the early days of the revolution. Budapest Radio, whose nounccments have been both con- fusing and wrong during the sev en-day-old rebellion, broadcast statement of the Communist min ister of the interior that Soviet forces were leaving the martyred city or Budapest. Evacuation Continuing An announcement from 'the min istry of defense early today said: "The evacuation of Soviet troops from Budapest is continuing. The Hungarian army, police, youth workers and students units arc taking over from Soviet troops the maintenance of peace and order." Soviet Tanks Rim Berlin in Warning Test BERLIN Ifl Russian tanks re- portcdly took up positions around Rerlin TnesriAV In nii.nl P..r. cisc acrt aimcd at forestalling ! any Hungary-style anti-Commu- n-u- the West Berlin newspaper Tagcsspiegcl said the Soviet tanks began moving into position Mon day night. The paper said the tanks took up positions in the wooaea outskirts ot East Berlin, near Key communications and mil- ities installations. The Fighting Group against In- hnen natln4 "U'"HJ TCM Dfrilll lIHUll- , 10 DC lUliy aeVClOpCQ 10r ITiaXl- CIS HI C Sllgllliy lllMniT. 1 Hli YY1I V C ULen Palleu ) onnro nclnnv cairl rnmmnni.l L.in, ,.kll knnnt ......l ..I, ,11.. kmnlln nl ln, ,,n In OC worker fighting groups were or- underdeveloped. It will determine 1 feet at Tuesday morning's reading, dercd to stage a nationwide train- whether comprehensive multi-pur-, Through the summer and fall the ing and - loyalty demonstration I pose plans, carefully engineered river here has been mostly in the Wednesday. The fighting groups j for the full economic development minus stages, are organized to put down any of major basins, can be torn asun-1 Chilly temperatures prevailed revolt among restive East Ger- dor by the Federal Power Com- over most of the stale Monday. Sa man workers. mission. Mem's high went only lo 50. Hoyt Advises School Principals To Take Active Community Role By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Become interested in the com munity in which you live: be lair and look for the truth and do not become functionally traditional, constituted some of the advice given to school principals by a business man during Tuesday morning's session of the Oregon Elementary School Principals as sociation. The speaker was Harold Hoyt, soft drink bottler and chairman of Ihe Roscburg school board, who, before entering private business was an educator. Community Endeavor Urged Hoyt urged the educators to de vote a portion of each day to com munity endeavor. "Become well known in your community he advised. Touching upon propaganda. Hoyt told his audience that they should be well Informed upon subjects that (hey present to their students. "Misstatements can hurt good peo ple in your community," he added. "Tradition can be a barrier In progress," Hoyt stated at one point in his address. "You have a respoaibility lo display pride in your profession and you must have a philoonhy ,t can stated although the necessity may never arise for II; to be uttered.-' conlinued Hoyt. He rffrn- turm in makp friends "he - i fore you need them. Israeli Women Ready First Aid Kits Appeals Court Review of HC uecisioniSKeuir. t WASHINGTON UP) The U. S. Court of Appeals was asked Tues day to reconsider a decision up holding the legality of a construc tion license for private power dams in the Hells Canyon stretch of the Snake River. The National Hells Canyon Assn., advocating a federal dam , in the river bordering Idaho and : Oregon, requested a rehearing be fore all nine judges of the court, A threo-judge-panel of the court Tn'e total registration Is an all early this month affirmed a Fed- time high at 878,146. Democrats cral Power Commission (FPC) li- j have 451.287. Republicans 413,742 cense under which the Idaho Pow-land others 13.115. er Co. plans to build three dams' vhich would flood the proposed federal project site. Association attorneys, who plan In annnol In Ihn P,,,,-! it ihl,,, n anii ,.i,.,..;., . m. l. -I ,i.l l. nw.1..,-. I petition the Hell's Canyon case "in- volvos matters of unusual public' importance and statutory qucs- lions of first impression. "The ultimate decision in this case," they declared, "will chart the future course of water re- sources development nnHnr ih Federal Power Act. .Th(! ouicom(, ihv said. ...mi determine whether water re- sources in the nublic domain arc Convention meeting at the Klsl nore was preceded by two break fasts: one for local, county and regional officers of the association, and the other for first and second year elementary principals. The conference adjourned follow ing a luncheon of the executive officers, where Austin E. Had dock, new president of Corvallis. presided. Haddock succeeds Miss Lovina E. Wilson, Eugene. Responsibilities Urged ' Responsibilities of the elemen tary school principal are many and varied, it was brought nut during a round table discussion "As I See the Elementary Princi pal." Participants included Dr. Hor- i bert F. Spitzer of Slate University of Iowa: Mrs. Carolyn Blake, : with Mark Hatfield, candidate lor teaching principal of Mountain , secretary of sla(c high man. Wil View school ol (he Salem system: amcU(, miyfTfl,y students were l.v,o,u ,, 1,3,111 l UUgl-lll- Leslie W. Lee, Portland: Jim McDonald, president of Oregon Future Teach ers association. Southern Oregon college, Ashland: and Mrs. Mar garet Shirley of Philomath. A principal should be a collector and disoenser of ideas, comment- ed Dr. Spitzer, while Mrs. Shirley suggested that principals should praise their teachers when their work was satisfactory. Dr. Spitzer's address during the : association s annual hannuet Mnn- I day night was devoted to "Inter 0 """'""I -? nr-fffpt. emu I ia-'tg8Maww,wnr..M a I a list Israeli women Red Cross volunteers prepare first aid kits In this photo, one of the first spot pictures received in New York today from the strife-lorn Middle-East. (AP Wircphoto via radio from Tel' Aviv) Demos Officially Tor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Oregon Democrats hold an offi- rial lead nfT 37.545 over ReDilhli- cans in voter registrations whose tally was finally completed uuy, Douglas County figures, last to be reported, continued the swing 0 the Democrats in a swift re. versal from Republican. Not since Civil War days has the registration, in a presidential ungr fotrnroH llm Dnmnnratc .93-Inch Rain Drenches City llrPtlPhPCl .1TV Nearly an inch of rain poured . down on Salem in the 24-hour period ; ending at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, .93 ol an inch being measured. As re- su't. the month's total has zoomed 'P ' Inches against a normal tall ol 3.4.i inches to this date. And more showers arc in sieht, Inr Inn nht anH WnrinHav Ih , slightly cooler temperatures due In wake of Ihe storm, valley riv- prcting the School Program to Parents." It was followed by sur prise reception honoring Miss Ma thilda Gilles. principal of Rich mond school, Salem, and president of the Deportment of Elementary Principals, National Education as sociation. Hatfield High Straw Voting All five Republican candidates on the Capital Journal's straw vote ballot won in voting in live Salem stores Monday evening. placed in Ihe stores for nearly three hours, inviting passershy lo cast their votes. The results follow: President : Eisenhower 257. Stevrt)on 117. I S Senator: McKay r. Morc 2l. Congress : Lee 12S. NorKad 2B6. on rr i Four years ago Republicans had 'cad of 5,000. This was whittled down to 2,400 two years ago, then r'or lost spring's primary the Dern.1 Tues-Vucrats moyea out in irow Dy 13,000. Registration for next week s election, urged In cam paigns by both political parties and by labor's Committee on Po litical Education (COPE), all but tripled this Democratic edge. In the First Congressional Dis trict where Republican Rep. Wal ler Norblad is opposed by Demo cratic Jason Lcc, the Republicans lead, 127,671) to 113,032, a margin of 14,638. The other three districts are all Democratic in registra tion: Second, where Republican Rep. Sam Coon is opposed by Democrat Al Ullman, it's 70,502 to 60,065: Third, where Democratic Rep. Edith Green is opposed by Republican Phil Roth, the Demo cratic margin is inMu " izmim: and Fourth, which never has had a rcprescmaiivc omcr uidii nu- publican Harris Ellsworth .oppos ed this year by Charles O. Porter, the Democratic lead is 111,230 to 90.298. Douglas Counly. the final one reporting, has 17.204 Democrats. in l.l.MI.I llCPUnilCHIIS HIIU other parties. 2 Planets and Moon Line Un In a Triangle Mt-ur vnntf in Tho nlnneis vmi nrl .lnniier and Ihe moon ......i.. t.. i,,. i.,mH o i-xloctinl npiiern that won't occur aeain for generations. A thick blanket of clouds kept residents of the New York metro politan area from viewing the spectacle in the eastern sky. The same was true in many Pacific Northwest areas. Venus and Jupiter have ap peared from the earth lo be mov ing closer (or Ihe past hi aays, and early Tuesday a waning cres- cent moon moved In to form nnjwi join ,nc (nrcM nrPrty n the unusual gimcnng innngic wiui the planets. as GOP Sweeps in Salem Stores Governor: Holmes 165. Smllh 2M). Secretary of Stale: Hatfield 314 Swectland 119. Many split tickets were voted with all possible combinations, but a majority "voted r straight" for the candidates of their favorite parties. Last week's business office coun ter balloting was light. Results were a follows: President, Eisen hower 20. Stevenson 19; senator, McKay Vi. Morse 22; congress. 4l.ee 18. Norhiad 29: governor. Holmes In, fcmith 27; secretary of stale. Halficld .11. Swectland lfi Other votes will he announced! as they become available and the llnal tolal n Ihe poll will be nounccd Saturday, Egypt Says Israeli Drive Checked; Planes Tangle; U. S . Bids U N Intervene Russian Asks Warning on Suez Move UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ml Russia and the United Slates joined Jucsday in demanding that the U.N. Security Council order the immediate withdrawal of Is raeli forces from Egyptian territory- At the same time, Russia called on the council to warn Britain and France against any military intervention in the Israeli-Egyptian conflict. Soviet Delegate Arkady a, So bolev read a news dispatch from London saying Britain and Prance had agreed their forces would oc cupy key positions in the Suez Canal area unless Israel and Egypt stop fighting within 12 hours. Pretext for Occupation This, Sobolev said, was a pre text for sending their troops into the area. U S. delegate Henry Cabot I Lodge Jr. appealed to all coun tries to refrain from giving Israel any assistance, but he did not re fer specifically to the British French move. The delegates, one after the other, denounced Israel's action as clear-cat aggression and urged (he council to . act quickly to end the- lighting. .1 "Failure of the council tn react St 'this time," Lodge said, 'would br ' a clear -avoidance of Its re sponsibility for tho maintenance of international peace and secur ity)'' Secretary General Dag Hnm marskjold told the council that Mnj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, U. N. truce chief in Palestine, had called on bothVEgypt and Israel for an Immediate cease-fire. So far, he said, he had no information as to whether either side had replied. U.S. 6th Fleet Poises to Dash Into Mid-East WASHINGTON W The United States 6th Fleet Tuesday was re ported poised to help evacuate Americans or support any United Nations action in (he embattled area of hgypt and Israel. Major units of the fleet left Turkish and Greek ports Sunday night. Tuesday they were reported cruising between Crete and Cyp rus, from 2.)0 to 300 miles Iron the Mediterranean end of the Suez Canal. Authoritative sources said the fleet, which includes two large aircraft carriers, two cruisers, about 20 destroyers and rein- 'orccd marine battalion, is under orders lo be ready In take part in ' moving American nationals from Egypt or Israel. The already powerful fith Fleet may be joined in a few days bv a hunter killer group which late Monday interrupted a scheduled four-day visit-lo the Netherlands to sail for an undisclosed destina tion. Informed quarters said this naval group, which includes the carrier Antictam, six destroyers, two submarines and one tanker, Mediterranean. School Board Delays Music Wing Contract The Salem school board dors not expect In Issue a contract for the proposed construction of a! music wing at Nnrlh Salem high school until bids lor Ihe two new junior high schools have been received. Four contractors submitted bids.. ' . i,.m U', mi . i. ... , .: i.. ti,.....,i., lead to World War 111 or, in les- for (he music wing last Thursday . . .. ., . , Hir night, with Robert I). Morrow's figure ol WI.S25 being low. The directors at that time look the malter under advisement. "We want tn see where we stand In connection with Ihe over all financial picture," said Supt. Charles Schmidt. The hoard is taking advantage of a clause in Ihe bid piopoFals thai permits a 30-day wailing pe ' riod before accepting or rejecting (he low figure. Eisenhower Calls Off South Campaign Trip "isis Puts Oilier Talks Schedule Up in Air By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press While House Writer WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower today cancelled his scheduled campaign trip to the Southwest and South Wednesday because of the Middle East crisis. Mr. Eisenhower was to have made airport speeches at Dallas, Tex., Oklahoma City, and Mem phis Wednesday. But he tele graphed his supporters at all three cities today and said he must remain at tho White House. "The turn of events yesterday leaves me no option, in the inter cst 0'( wrking (or 'pcIlcc, but to remain at Ihe White House Wednesday to deal with the situa tion developing in tho Middle East," Mr, Eisenhower said. Holds Conferences Shortly alter the telegram was sent, Mr. Eisenhower conferred with Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles, Undersecretary Herb ert Hoover Jr. and other high offi cials on the Israeli-Egyptian fight ing. Mr. Eisenhower sped bock to Washington Monday night from a campaign appearance in Rich mond, Ya., lu confer with Dulles and other top advisers on Ihe rapidly developing crisis in the Middle East. The White House announced aft er Monday night's 90-minute con ference that we will honor our pledge" to help any victim of ag gression in the Arab-Israeli dis pute. The While House said, how ever, that a decision on whether lo call Congress into special ses sion to decide whether U.S. no tion is required would "be de cided in the light of the unfolding situation." Mr. Eisenhower has said he would only commit United States In military action if ap proved by Congress. As a first step, the President New YM Wing Fully Opened The new youth wing of the Salem YMCA will be fully opened today. Although some club meetings have been held in the new struc ture, full use of the new wing had been delayed until finishing touches were completed. Entrance lo the youth wing is on Cottage street and those using the new facility should use that entrance. ! Stolly Washburn, youth director at the Y, announced the new wing will he open from 3 p.m. until 10 Monday through Saturday except on non-school days when 11 will be open all day. Mid-East Crisis Puts Politicos on Hot Spot By I.YI.K C. WIUSON United Press Slaff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)-The pres idential candidates were looking down the barrel of a loaded poli tical problem today with Ihe elec tion almost upon them. Violence in the Middle East, many thousands of miles from the American era.is roots, has nut pol- tticians on a campaign hot spot. Jewish and Arab armed forces were engaged in Egyptian soil to day by inslani reason of Monday's Israeli move against Egypt. I Hat i.Kn InnUnnl n,,M tnrnart unit ser Impact, it could bear directly on the outcome o( the U.S. presi denlial election by vitalizing sud denly urgent and angry Issues. Drmnnds that Ihe United Stales aid Israel In Its years long arma ments race with Arab neighbors has been a substantial snbsurlare factor in American politics. From large urban areas In large slates wilh large electoral nlr quotas there has been demand lor such aid, The Jewish population ol Si decided to take the Israeli attack before the U.N. Security Council this morning. While House Press. Secretary James C. Hagcrty, announcing cancellation of Wednesday's trip, said Mr. Eisenhower's future cam paigning must be on a day to day basis. Future Plans Uncertain ilagcrty said he could not tell now whether Mr. Elsenhower will be able to keep his scheduled cam paign appearance in Philadelphia Thursday night or whether he might work in a trip to Dallas, Oklahoma City and Memphis on another day between now and the Nov, 6 election. President Puts Congressional Chiefs oh Call WASHINGTON Vn The Elsen- hower administration was report ed Tuesday to nave alerted con gressional.! leaders - for possible emergency conferences at the While House on the Middle East fighting, .. A high official said word was sent Tuesday morning to tho fol lowing leaders: House Speaker Rnyburn (D- Te.x), Senate Democratic leader Johnson of Texas, Senate Repub lican leader Knowland of Califor nia, House Republican leader Martin of Massachusetts, and to Sen. George (D-Ga) and Rep. Richards ID-SC), chairman of the Senate and House Foreign Policy committees. Tho word passed to the six men was that they should be prepared lo fly to the capital on quick no tice for possible talks wilh Presi dent Eisenhower and Secretary of Stale Dulles. George already Is In Washing ton. The report of the standby alert to the congressional leaders came shortly alter a 75-minutc confer ence President Eisenhower had at the While House wilh Dulles, Un der Secretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr. and Herman Phlcgcr, legal adviser to Ihe Slate Depart ment. Ships Diverted In Evaeuation WASHINGTON Wl The State I Department announced Tuesday iti is trying to divert several mer chant ships in the Middle hast to ports where war-threatened : American citizens can be picked Press officer Lincoln White saidjls"cl! Ir!np!i' TTe '"" we" evacuation is proceeding on a basis of women and children first. Ihe United Males is large, an es timated 5 5 million, and strategi cally concentrated with approxi mately half the total living In New York. Its tics with (lie bat- Ming Israeli nation would Indicate an emotionally Inleful payoff In any responsible words of action furthering the Israeli cause in (he Middle East. Tl.. ITnll.J Clnl. I. r-ni,nilln1 wilh France and Great Britain to ...I ...1,1.1. ...llknnl Ik. l ml-Hl Nations lo oppose aggression in the Middle East. Through James ('. Hagerty, his press secretary. Mr. Eisenhower said Monday night alter a While House policy huddle: "We shnll honor our pledge." So far there Is no Indication that the administration hopes or intends lo nnncaso U S. Jewish voters If Israeli is formally charged w ith aggression and re fuses tn cease lire. How the mil linns ol Ameiiran Jews would re ad on election day lo armed U.S. Intervention In Ihe Middle East, however, is a matter which will concern politicians ol all parties. Eden to Act If No Truce in 12 Hours CAIRO Wl Egypt and Israel received a stern warning from Britain and Franco Tuesday to cease fighting in the Sinai Penin sula. The Western powers threat ened to occupy key positions In the Suez Canal Zone unless there Is a cease-fire within 12 hours. Ihe announcement came as Egyptian and Israeli forccu were clashing deep within the Sinai Pe ninsula, which Israel invaded Monday. Soon after the warnlne was Is sued, an Egyptian army commu nique claimed it had "annihila ted" Israeli troops west of EI Themed, Sinai desert post 30 miles inside the Egyptian frontier. The communique added: "Mop ping up operations against enemy troops in the rest of the battle areas Is continuing." Asked to Stay 10 Meters Prime Minister Eden said Brit ain and France have asked both sides to keep their forces 10 miles away from the canal. Eden told the British Parlia ment paratroopers had been drop ped in the area of the Suez Canal,. but he did not say whether they, were Egyptians or - Israelis. He said the air forces of both Egypt: and Israel had been active tn the . neighborhood of the canal and that tho British and French govern ments were determined to do everything possible to safeguard traffic through the waterway. Egyptian President Nasser was reported to have ordered a gen eral mobilization as the fighting looked more and moro like war. Israel had gone on a war footing over the weekend. Syrians Mobilize The Syrians also were reported by the Damascus newspapers to have ordered a state of general mobilization. Civilian buses and trucks were put at military dis posal. Anti-aircraft guns were erected In the Syrian capital, and civil defense exercises were or-, dcred there and in Aleppo. Military spokesmen at Tel Aviv announced the capture of the Egyptian position of Quasaima, about 10 miles Inside the Egyptian border and about 13 miles south west of the El Auja demilitarized border area. This action indicated the Israelis had struck at points scattered over a 70-milc front in their in vasion of Egypt. Earlier, a two-pronged attack from Kuntllla and the head of the Gulf Oaqabn, far to the south, had been reported without confirma tion lo have driven almost across the peninsula to within IB 'i miles of the Suez Canal. Plaaes in Action A communique here said Egypt's counterattack "stopped completely" the Israeli advance. Another communique said the Egyptian air force shot down two Israeli aircraft, destroyed 12 Is raeli armored cars and strafed said lo have taken place at EI I homed. (Continued on Page S, Col. Si News in Brief Tuesday, October 30, llttft NATIONAL Ike Cancels Campaign Trips Inlo South Sec. 1. P. I Adlai Charges Pence Periled by "Covcrup" Sec. 1, P.t LOCAL Hubcap Thells Becoming Big Business Sec. 2, P.7 STATK Sllverton In Close Streets for New School Playground .... Sec. 2, P. Democrats Officially Lead by 37,545 Sec. I, P.l FOREIGN n.iid.n, r.m. SlICZ ZoO,C ... bCC 1. P.l j n"a mcarv'0'6 TV"s'c 1 PI ,n,n Hungary S-c 1, 1 .1 jnruiii.-i New Oregon Hoop Coach Interviewed Sec. 2, P.t Sportmeter, Oregon Alleld Columns Today - See. 2, P.l, 2 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. I, P.I Editorials Sec. 1, P.4 . Sec. LPS . Sec. 1. P.O. 7 Sec. 2, P a i Locals - j Society - Comics Television Want Ads . Sec. 2. P.9 Sec. 2. P. 10. 11 Market Ser. 2. P Personal Prohlcmi S t. 1, P. 11 Crossword Pu;:lj Sec. 2, P.B