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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1956)
Journal THE WEATHER. PARTLY CLOUDY tonight, Tues day with few Haltered light sho wers tonight. Little change In tem perature. Low tonight, Mi high Tuesday, SI, 2 SECTIONS 24 Pages 68th Year, No. 264 Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956 T"sTo?.Z Price 5c sh. Fr rt Said ejo euesrtg 0 JO T6J04TUfl G aortal A .Briti emcli Captun' : : ! ; & Polls Forecast 4-1 Ike Electoral Edge In Tuesday Voting 61 Million or More Ballot Sighted By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Stalt Writer with bloodshed in Hungary and , snooting in the Middle East will choose tomorrow a President to guide the nation's affairs for the next four years. An estimated 61 million or more voters will decide whether to con tinue Republican Dwight D. Eisen hower in the White House or re place him with Democrat Adlai E. Sicvenson. They will decide too which party shall control Congress in the next two years.- All Supports Point to Ike Such signposts as the public opinion polls and the pulse-taking of political reporters and commen tators point almost unanimously to Eisenhower's re-election. , But the polls have been proved fallible at times in the past. The same signs point to a close battle for control. of Congress, now held by the Democrats. Thirty-five senators will be elected from 33 states. All but three of the 433 seats in the U. S. House of Representatives will he filled. Maine elected two Republi cans and one Democrat Sept. 10. Voters in 29 slates will elect governors. A' host-of-flther state and local officials will also be chosen. , 4-1 Margin Seen An election eve survey ot po litical leaders, reporters and oth ers by The Associated Press indi cated that if these observers read the signs correctly, Eisenhower will get four times as many elec toral votes as Stevenson. The same observers thought the battle for Congress could go cither way. With 266 electoral votes needed to win, Eisenhower captured 442 to Stevenson's 89 in their 1952 race. The popular vote was 33, 936,252 for Eisenhower and 27,314, 992 for Stevenson, who took just nine Southern and border states. Along with that Eisenhower-victory, the GOP won control of Con gress, but two years ago the Dem ocrats won it back. The Democratic margin in the Senate is now 49-47. In the House (Continued on Page 5 Column 7) 2 Schools Add To Final Total In Straw Vote Returns from two other ballot ings were received by the Capital Journal Saturday after the "final" figures in its straw vote were an nounced and seven more persons voted at the business oflicc coun ter, changing these totals. Salem academy, most Republi can of all the high schools that have voted, reported its poll as follows: President, Eisenhower 200, Stevenson 20; U.S. senator, McKay 182, Morse 35; congress, Lee 25, Norblad 187; governor. Holmes 23, Smith 188; secretary of state, Hatfield 205, Sweetland 15. A civics class in Woodburn high school reported as follows: Presi dent. Eisenhower 37, Stevenson 15; senator. McKay 35, Morse 16; con gress. I.ec 21. Norblad 31: gover nor, Holmes 19. Smith 3.1; secre tary of state, Hatfield 37, Sweet land 14. Eisenhower. Morse, Norblad. Holmes and Hatfield won. 4-3. in the last seven business office counter voles. The "final" finals ot the poll follow: For President: Eisenhower 5390. Stevenson 2.55. For L.S. Senator: McKay 4197. Morse .VMS. For Congress: Lee 2627. Norblad 5061. For Governor: Holmes 2893. Smith 4932. For Secretary of State: Hatfield 5423. Sweetland 2332. Weather Details Mitlflium T-iteMajr, : mlnlmnm IftOav 41. Total :4-hnur precipitation: a- for month: .IS: norroil. .si. S-tn prerlpiuiion. T.S1; normal. . nlvr h-ltrtt. ! '' (Report J I. Heather Ittirearr.) Clerk Predicts County Vote of About 42,000 80 Pel. Turnout Won't Be Highest ; Counting Will Be Faster A prediction that about 80 per cent of the 52,394 registered Marlon county voters will flock to the polls for Tuesday's election was made1 Monday by County Clerk Henry Mattson. "There's, always more interest during a presidential election and this year's senate race is probably more interesting than even the presidential fight," Mattson said. If 80 per cent vote, it will be a higher rate of voter participation than usual, but not the highest in history. Mattson said a record of 87 per cent participation occurred during the 1940's at one presiden tial election. Office Open All Night Results of the election, as far as Marion county is concerned, will be speeded up this year. Mattson will keep the county clerk's office in the basement of the courthouse open all night with counting crews at work to complete the big job of getting the official tally. He said that if precinct counting boards will bring their totals to the courthouse immediately -after completing their count, "We'll be able to release one of our earliest official votes," In previous years, precinct counters have had to leave boxes in the sheriff's office or bring them in the next morning. "This year we're going to keep our office (Continued on Page 5, Col. 41 Little or No Rain Due on Election Day Salem voters will be troubled with little or no precipitation in their trek to the polls Tuesday, says the weather bureau. Some scattered showers are due tonight, and the overall forecast for western Oregon calls for fog and low cloudiness with .partial clearing in the afternoon, Tuesday. Some drizzle is booked for the northwestern part of the state but little or none is looked for in the valley region thoroughfare. Five-day outlook issued Monday morning says precipitation is to be below normal for the period, oc curing about Wednesday or Fri day. Temperatures will continue about as is, a slightly cooler trend coming at the weekend. Sunday was a beautiful day for the Salem area, the maximum registering 60 degrees with plenty of sunshine making it a day to be outdoors. Scout Chief Gilmore Dies of Heart Attack Gordon D. Gilmore, professional in Boy Scout work for 17 years and executive for Cascade Area Council since 1947, died en route to a Salem hospital Sunday after noo.i at the age of 55 years. Death was attributable to a hnq-l gtt4r.lr rncnllina fr-nm MnU , blood pressure. The Seoul or was stricken during the dinner hour at 'his home. 415 Wayne Dr. in the Manbrin Garden section. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital. Gilmore was born in Valley Springs, N.D. Oct. 29. 1901. and was graduated from Whitman col lege. Walla Walla in 1925. He was married to Hulda Gaiser at Rosa lia. Wash., Aug. 17, 1926. In addition to the widow, the deceased scout executive is sur vived by two children, a son, James Gilmore, Corvallis, and a daughter, Mrs. Jo'Anne Laltin, Corvallis: and two sisters, Mrs. Percival Treleaven and Elizabeth Gilmore, both of Portland. Durin his tenure as executive of Marion, Linn and Polk counties, scout membership increased from 'l.soo to approximately S.2O0. 1 Gilmore was a member of the (First Preshsterian church and of the, Salem Rolary club. I Funeral services will be at the State to Hear Final Pleas Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rival political candidates will make lhcir final pleas Monday night, then step back for a day of anxious waiting while Oregon voters decide such key questions as: Can the Democrats with their new-found strength they lead in voter registration for the first time in a presidential election since the Civil War become the dominant party at the polls? Can Sen. Wayne Morse survive the all-out Republican campaign against him because he bolted the Republican Party and became a Democrat? ' Can the Republicans hold on to the congressional scats they now have in the Second and Fourth districts, where the Democrats lead in registrations? Both parties went into the final campaign day expressing confi dence. - ' The Republicans sold they ex pect President Eisenhower again to sweep the state, Douglas Mc Kay to unseat Morse, the Repub licans again to control the Legis lature and to hold onto their three congressional seats and possibly to pick up a, fourth in Multnomah County where Republican Phil Roth .challenges Democratic Rep. 'Edith Green.. ; The Democrats said Morse Would run well ahead of McKay; their presidential candidate. Ad' lai Stevenson, might edge Eisen hower, the Legislature could go to the Democrats, Mrs. Green would hold her congressional post easily, and that there was a real likelihood Democratic Al Ullman would unseat Rep. Sam Coon in the second district and Demo cratic Charles Porter would over turn Rep. Harris Ellsworth in the fourth district. There even were a few Demo crats who thought they foresaw an upsurge lhat would defeat Republican Rep. Walter Norblad, who is opposed by Democrat Jason Lee in the first district, the only district where Republicans dominate the registration lists. - Many of the candidates planned to make their final appeals on television Monday night. Both Morse and McKay arc scheduled for TV programs at Portland. Both plan to go to their homes either Monday night or early Tuesday, Morse to Eugene and, McKay to Salem, to vote Tuesday, i Republican Gov. Elmo Smith and his Democratic opponent, Robert D. Holmes, also have tele vision appearances scheduled at Portland. As the voting ncared Republi-. cans announced they would have poll-watchers out to challenge those they doubt are registered properly. The Democrats charged the Republicans had made false accusations against the Demo I (Continued on Page 5 Column 8) GORDON D. GILMORE Clough-Barrick chapel al S:30 pin. Tuesday with Rev. Paul Poling officiating. Interment wilt be at Belcrest Memorial park. In lieu of flowers. th Gilmore family requests that checks be sent lo Cascade Area Council lo assist in furthering the Scout program. Americans in Safe Hands n 2sa . - mm R. A. Clark, administrative officer of the United States . delegation at Budapest, Hungary, shakes hands with Capt. Wilhclm Thlel, right, captain of the Austrian border police, after convoy carry lag American dependents renched border town Hungarian Rebel Remnants Fight On 'VTCVTMAl fB ' UnhOplM rartnl 'VIENNA' HV- Hungarian rebel 'remnants fought on in isolated ac tions Monday against the Soviet military, tide that has flooded out the flames of anti-Russian revolt across most of the country. A Soviet ultimatum demanding that the remaining freedom fight ers give up their arms by 6 p.m. (9 a.m. PST) or face court-martial apparently was ignored. Communist and rebel radio broadcasts alike told of continued shooting in the warfare set off by Chamber Vote Gives Decisive Leads to Five Five candidates for director of the Chamber of Commerce were leading with what appeared to be a decisive vote as ballots were being counted at .the chamber of fices Monday. At noon, with nearly 600 ballots counted, the leaders in the five categories voted on were: Financial institutions Robert K. Powell, executive vice-president of Salem Federal Savings and Loan Association. State government Robert John son, director of the department of finance and administration. Insurance division Sidney A. Boise, treasurer of Huggins In surance Agency. Education Robert D. Gregg, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Willamette university. Representative at large Agnes G. Schucking, Eola Acres Florist. Three candidates are voted on in each category. ennsen lor memnersnip on tne board by organizations of business-1 men in fringe areas, and jiot re- quired to be voted on by the cham-! ber membership, were: j For West Salem, Robert Chown, of Kingwond Market: for Holly- wood. Al Stout, GI Surplus store: I heizcr, Tony Nunn of Orcult s I Market. - I Our Recommendations FOn PRESIDENT: Dwlghl D. Elsenhower. FOR I'.S. SENATOR: Douglas .McKay. FOR lS. REPRESENTATIVE: Walter Norblad. FOR GOVERNOR: F.lmo Smith. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: Mark Halfleld. FOR STATE TREASURER: Sit: I'nander. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: Carl Franrls. SfPREME COIRT J1STICES: William McAllister h; wrlleln Pnsltlen No. 1. Waller I.. Trmrr. Il.ill S. t.llsk, Harold J, Vtarnrr, all unopposed. D of Nlckelsdorf from Budapest this morning, Con voy had been delayed two days at Magynrovar by the Russians, (AP Wlrephoto via radio from London) Against I Ikr. llsrtlninr. Krwlar fltlnr-Lr that the lightning Soviet attack that deposed Premier Imre Nagy'a ra tional-minded coalition govern mcnt Sunday.- , Via Radio Rakoczy, in south west Hungary, the - rebels an nounced the battle of Budapest continued and that there was street fighting in the Russian-held city of Kocskemct, 50 miles south cast of the capital. Rebel units hold the Budapest island of Cscpcl, a big Industrial center In Danube, it said, adding: "Russian tanks dare to move only in formation. In many- places they have built barricades along the road. Dcspcrato fighting is going on." Radio Pecs, now in Russian bands, reported late Monday lhat rebels were still fighting for the uroflium mines of Mccsek, not Jar from the Yugoslav border. It de manded that, the rebels be given no refuge in public buildings or apartments and said anyone mo lesting Russian soldiers would be shot on the spot. Radio Budapest broadcast the 6 p.m. ultimatum. ' The Budapest station, again firmly under Russian control, Medics Reveal Dulles Cancer; Condition Fine WASHINGTON in Cancer had infected a section of fntesline re moved from Secretory of Slate Dulles, it was disclosed Sunday. A State Department announce ment said an examination at the time of the emergency operation Saturday, and X-rays later, indi cated the malignancy had not sorcad beyond the diseased nor J tions. Dulles' condition was riescriti as "good" in the wake of the 2 hour operation at the Army's Walter Heed Hospital. I Doctors said Ihev expect the secretary to spend about six : weeks in recuperation, some three weeks of that time In the hos pil.il. For STATE REPRESENTATIVE F.rirlie Ahrrns. William W. Chadwlrk. Rohrrl Etfstrom. Wlnlon Hunt. STATE MEASURES: Na. I Slate Tax Laws, Yes, No. z Acceptance of Gifts, Yes. No. 1 Slate Olfirlala' Salaries, Yes. No. 4 Coroner, Surveyor Qual- Itirallon. Yes. No. Legislators' Salaries, Yf. No. ( Cigarette Tai, No. No. 7 Coastal Strrama Fish ing, Yea. COrNTY MKASI RK No. ft. County legislative Suh dl'lrlrllnr. No. CITY MF.ASt RE No. SI .Special Airport Ta, In, . i Russians I nnnM ,!-, ni.n,. U.inffnrldni sought to win over Hungarians with all sorts of promises of po litical and economic reforms. . "First it is necessary to re store order," It warned. "The So viet troops will be withdrawn only after order has been restored. The new regime, It said, will start negotiations for the with drawal after peace returns. The Soviet high command ap pealed to Hungarian army offi cers and men to join in crashing the rebellion. 88 Nova Scotia Miners Survive Blast; 37 Dead SPRING HILL. N.S. w -Eighty-oight miners, all hut Riven up (or riend two days ago, survived Thursday's explosion in the No. 4 Cumberland colliery, (he Domin ion Coal Co. announced Monday. Thirty-seven other men died. ' Shortly after the Bath man emerged from the mine early Monday, a police official at the pithead said there were no more survivors. The company later con firmed this and issued a new list of dead showing there were 24 ! bodies still in the mine. Among exceptions to the closing The list also indicated that 112, rule will be the Salem office of the men had been trapped when a social security agency which will blast laic last Thursday alternonn maintain its regular hours and Ihe blocked passages and sent poison- postal depar'-'icnt with regular de ous fumes through Ihe coal mine, l'ery and other services as usual. American After 2 Nights in Russ Captivity VIENNA M l') A convoy of 27 Americans, including II children. reached safely here today after two nighls in Russian captivity on tlu-ir flight from Budapest. The relugers, mostly wives and children ol U.S. Legation olficinls : said he couldn't understand how in Ihe Hungarian capital, told or j this could have happened and that being thrcnlened by Rod Arinyilhere was no intention of prevent- toinmygnns and being forced lo turn back from the border twice despile their diplomatic stains. All arrive ' here safely. The con voy of six cars crossed the Ails- Iro-llungarian border at noon and brought the party immediately loirying Austrian. French. British Vienna hotel. The group was headed by Rob ert A. Clark, Portland, Ore., and Wintcrhavcn, Fla., an official of the Budapest legation. There were 21 legation personnel and lepcnd ents and six other Americans in Ihe party, including Edgar Clark, Time magazine correspondent in Belgrade, Mrs. Kalherine Clark, International News Service cor respondent, and Frank Donhi of Ihe Columbia Rroadcnsling Sys tem. Ordered To Return Clark said the convoy left Bud apest at 12 4S p m. Friday but only got as far as a roadblock he tween Magyarovar and llcgycs- Paratroops Pour Into Egypt; Russia Bids U. S. Join Aid Bidgaiiin Asks Intervention By. Navies LONDON Ui Russia Monday night demanded joint American Soviet military intervention "with in hours" to stop the British French invasion of Egypt.' She called for United Nations backing for immediate intervention by the American and Russian navies and air forces. Premier Bulganin addressed the proposal to President Eisenhower in a Dcrsonnl teller which was broadcast by Moscow Radio. World War III "If this war is not stopped it contains the danger of turning into a third world war," Bulganin said. "At this tense moment of history, when the fate of the whole of the Arab East and at the same time the fate of the world is being decided, 1 expect a positive re ply from you." T Soviet Foreign Minister Shepi- lov almost simultaneously called for a meeting of the U.N. Secur ity Council to chart immediate measures'' tp help Egypt. He snid Russia was ready to send military am to Kgypt. Bulganin told the President the Russians were ready to negotiate with the U.S. government immed iately on the Soviet premier's proposals "so that effective action in the interests of peace can be laken within the next hours." Bulganin's letter said: Could End Aggression "The United Slates has a strong navy in tho zone of the Mediter ranean. The Soviet Union loo has a strong navy and a powerful air force. "The joint and immedinle use or these means by the United Stales and the Soviet Union, back ed by a United Nations decision would be a sure guarantee of end ing tho aggression against the Egyptian people and the people of the Arab East. Bulganin charged that France and Britain allacked Egypt "with out any reason." The Soviet premier's message was reported only a short time after Moscow announced receipt of a letter from President Eisen hower to Bulganin demanding withdrawal of Soviet troops from Hungary and free elections there. Offiecs, Banks Close Tuesday Public offices, banks will be closed Tuesday and bars and tav erns will not be allowed to serve drinks while the polls arc open from ft a.m. to R p.m. Most business establishments will remain open and all r.-blic schools will have classes as usual, Convoy Safe in Vienna haloni. There they were turned back to Budapest by Soviet tanks. "In Budapest, the legation pro tested to Soviet Ambassador .1. A. Andropov who promised to set tle the mailer." Clark relat '. "lie ing us leaving Clark said the Soviet Embassy assured American officials Satur day morning thai there would be "no trouble" so the convoy start ed dut again. Jolnrd by cars ear- and Gentian nationals. He snid the Ilrgyeshalom border control point wlierc Soviet tanks blocked the highway within 200 yards of the Austrian border. "We had a lette. of safe conduct rom Ihe Soviet Embassy in Buda pest, hut Ihe Russian soldiers re used even lo look at it and told us we had to return Immediate ly," Clark said. "They threatened us with machine guns until we turned around." Trouble With Russians The convoy backtracked to Mag- yarnvar, about hnllway bclwren I Ihe Frontier and Budapest. It put up lor the night in a schoolhou.se Anglo-French OKGivenUN Police Action Military Action to Go On Until Israel and Egypt Accept UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (UP) Britain and France today accented United Nations plans for an inter national police force In the Middle East but said their military action in Egypt will continue until the Egyptians and Israelii also agree. Israel asked the United Nations to obtain clarification of Egypt's reported willingness to agree to a cease fire providing the "attacking armies" end their operations. . Ihe General Assembly scheduled a meeting for 5 p.m. PST to Var the British and French replies to the U.N.'s cease fire demand. Secrclary-genernl Dig Hnmmar skjold received a joint cnmmunla- tion from Britain and Franco and another from Israel. Thcro wns no word from Egypt on the establish ment of an international police lorcc. . Canada, New Zealand. Colom bia, Norway and Pakistan already have -pledged troops to the inter national unit o r d e r e d by the General Assembly early today. Hammarskjold called In represen tatives of smaller countries, seek ing further contributions to the force. Troops of the live big powers, the United Slates, Britain, France, Nationalist China and Russia, are barred from it. U.S. Instantly Rejects Russ Joint Action WASHINGTON liTI U.S. offi cials instantly rejected Monday Ihe proposal from Soviet Premier Bulganin for Joint U.S. -Hussion military action in the Middle East. There was no immediate formal comment but well placed sources privately described the Russian gesture, made In a letter to Pres ident Eisenhower, as a grand stand play designed to embarrass Ihe West and divert attention from Russian brutality In Hungary. Elsenhower had firmly deter mined Sunday that if new outside forces were to go into the Middle East they should ho provided by the small nations of the world and go under the flag of Ihe United Nations as a force to police the pence. U.S. policy therefore is opposed lo inlervention in the area by eilh er Russia or the United Slates, just as this country all last week opposed tho British-French as sault on Egypt. where more than 10 other for eigners, including Red Cross per sonnel, who had been slopped by Ihe Russians hatl sought shelter fur Ihe night. Clark said he tele phoned the legation in Itudaix'St for help. Clark snid a Russian eitplain in formed hitn Sunday morning that no one would he permitted In leave the schnoihouso. lie said he made a verbal protest "hut lhat had no effect on Ihe Russians." In the allernoon Clark and Red Cross officials drew up a written protest whu-h they handed to the captain. "A German Red Cross nlficial i "J"1 Dr-- Vogl bluntly told the Russians that there were manv women and children stranded there and that the Russians would he held responsible lor anything that happened, " Clark said. Clark said permission for the re lease , of the refugees suddenly came through this morning and the convoy started again for Vien na at 10 .10 a.m. They crossed the hnrdcr without further trouble. A Russian armored car escorted the party as far as the border. Members of Ihe group said Ihey saw no lighting on their way from I Budapest. Invaders Rout Suez Canal Defense uumjun un waves oi Brit ish and French parachutists land ed In the Port Snid area at the north end of the Suez Canal Mon day. Within hours, the British an nounced, the Egyptian command er there began discussing surrend er terms with the invaders. A cease-firo was declared. The cease-fire was announced to 1 nuniMi ,n II, n -. cheers in the House of Commons by Prime Minister Eden. The developments meant the situation of Egyptian President Nasser was becoming more pre carious by the hour. Last week the Egyptians lost their vast Si nai Peninsula, east of the canal, to invading Israeli forces. To Safeguard Canal The announced purpose of the British-French invasion is to safe guard the canal now closed to shipping and to separate the bel ligerents in' the Israeli-Egyptian riiihtinrf TUn TlUlar, or.., IU.. Willing to turn over control of the canal area to United Nations forces, once the situation is stab ilized. Tho pnrachute troops landed in the canal zone only 4 months and 9.2 rinvi nftnp lh nritleti enr.Btrl- ored to Egypt the military bases they long had occupied there. In the meantime, on July 26, Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal. The invasion camo shortly aler the U.N. General Assembly, seek ing to restore peace In both Hun gary and the Middle East, ordered an international police command set up to establish and. supervise a cease-fire in Egypt. welcome Police Force Tho British and French govern ments had gone ahead with their long-heralded invasion, but said they would welcome the U.N. po lico force as a shield between war- ring Egypt and Israel as soon as tho two Middle East governments accepted U.N. nronosnls for oeace. and there was a settlement of the Suez question. The French and British para chutists started landing just after' dawn, apparently to seize a bridge head for land forces which em barked Sunday in a large armada sailing from Cyprus. The command at Cyprus said the operations went according to plan, with the troops landing on lime and at the right places. Some , resistance from mortar and ma- ' chinegun fire was met. The first Egyptian announce ments claimed the initial wave of .1,000 paratroopers was annihi lated by soidier, police and civil ian fighters and that a second wave was being wiped out. This wns subject lo question since last week Egypt had an nounced it was annihilating Is raeli forces In Sinai. Damascus -Radio quoted Ihe Egyptian ar my as saying a third wave landed afler 15 British and French air craft were shot down. Panriemonk-Mi Set Off Then Eden made his dramatic announcement of the Egyptian ne gotiations to surrender. The announcement set off pan demonium In the House, which (Continued on Page S. Column .1i News in Brief Monday, Nov. 5, 1930 NATIONAL Polls Forecast 41 lko Victory Tuesday .. Sec. 1, P. 1 Campaign Winds Up Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCAL Tip Brings Arrest lor Robbery Sec. 1. P. J County Polling Tlaces Listed Sec. 2, P. 4 STATE 4 Violent Denlhs Listed in Stale for Weekend Sec. 7, P. It FOREIGN British Poralroops Capture Port Said . Sec. 1. P. I Russia Proposes Joint U.S. Action Sec. I, P. 1 SPORTS Bearcats Face Tough Whitman Game . . Sec. 2. P. 1 Beaver Fans Chant 'Get Stanford' ... Sec. 2, P. 2 Pin Palter Column . . Sec. 2, P. 1 REGULAR FEATURES . Amusements ....Sec. I, P. 2 ... See. 1, P. 4 .. Sec. 1, P. 5 ...See. 1, P. 6-7 ... Sec. 2, P. ....Sec. 2, P. Sec. 2, P. 10-11 Sec. 2. P. II . Sec. 1. P. 9 ... Sec, a, p. i Editorials Locals Society .... Comics Television Want Ads Markets Personal Preblnn.- Crossword r;.z'.