Capital
A Jour ma
THE WEATHER.
PARTLY CLOUDY tonight, Thar,
day with patches of late light and
morning fog. Lltllt warmer. Lew
tonight, 30; high Thursday, S3.
2 SECTIONS
16 Pages
68th Year, No. 278
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21, 1956 i,
Price 5c
Syria Asks Urgent UN Action
r Invasion
JO enSn3
Blast Wrecks
Salem House;
Three Burned
Cigarette Sets Off Explosion;
Dennis Howarth Family Is
Blown Out of Home
An explosion Wednesday morning demolished a Salem home
and sent a family of three to Salem General hospital with first,
second and third degree, burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howarth and their daughter, Deeann,
five, of 785 North 20th St., were reported in "fair" condition
at noon Wednesday by hospital authorities after treatment for
: burns suffered in the- blast.
,' t
Soviet INames
Molotov New
Policy Maker
Shift Part of Kremlin
Power Fight, But No
Clue to Impact
LONDON (UP) Former Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov. an old-
lino Stalinist, was appointed sud
ji. , ci f Qm.int
mJ, r .ito rnntrnl tho n.-ih. I
inet job responsible for enforcing
government policy.
Molotov had been a first deputy
premier without specific assign
ment since he resigned from the
foreign ministry earlier this year
in an - apparent concession to the
anti-Stalinists. Soviet Premier Nik
olai Bulganin and Communist par
ty: boss-Nikila Khrushchev are
leaders of this faction inside the
Kremlin.
Molotov's new appointment fol
lowed authoritative reports of a
new struggle in the Moscow hier
archy between the old-line Stalin
ists and the new faction led by
Khrushchev.
Molotov's new post had been a
practically unknown technical as
signment until he was assigned to
it today. The brief Radio Moscow
announcement of the appointment
gave no hint of its significance.
The official Soviet Encyclopedia
identified the state control min
istry as the government's "watch
dog" over spending. Officially, it
is comparable to the American
general accounting office.
But authoritative Western ob
servers said one of ils main tasks
is also the strengthening of politi
cal control over the armed forces.
Patton Draws
20-Year Term
On Guilt Plea
ALBANY, Ore. (UP) James
Arthur Patton. 39, today enlcred
a surprise pica of guilty to
charges of robbery and armed as
sault growing out of his Sept. 7
escape from the Linn county jail
and was sentenced to 20 years
in the state penitentiary.
Patlon and throe others escaped
after bealing jailer Lou Andrus.
Patton was recaptured in Los
Angeles Oct. 4 and returned here.
He had been indicted by the
grand jury and had entered a
plea of innocent to the two
charges. Trial had been set for
Nov. 27. Patton today asked for
Immediate sentencing.
At the time of his escape Pat
ton was awaiting appeal on a life
sentence for robbery of a Safeway
ttore here last year.
One of the four men who es
caped the jail here Sept. 7, Earl
Junior Bonney of Silverton
mains at large.
Youths Burn
60' on Lawn
At 'the Farm'
CORVALLIS - A carload of . rmcr ,,, ,hey hgve b(,cn
youths, apparently from the Uit- Anolher b(.low . ir(!CIing mark
versity of Oregon, burned a bl8 1 was recorded in Salem Wednesday
"O" on the 'awn at the Oregon morning , low 0, brm rPS.
State College Memorial I nion . ,5lercd ror th(, cit., ,n( jt j,
quadrangle Tuesda night. ! probable the temperatures again
Guy Stover, chici of the OSCjWj drop below the freezing point
campus police. aio that damage tnnicht.
was nominal. He said it was due: Brizht sunshine prevailed again
to the traditional rvalry between Wednesday,
the two schools hirh play their , Kivciay forecast for this area
annual "civil war' football game caj (or temperatures to he slight
here Thursday. hy above normal, hut precipitation
Last year the Wlcrs "U" and to be light, coming probably at
"O" were burned into the turf at : the weck e nd.
Parker Stadium by group r.fi There is snow In he high rnmin
.irfrnt. Several later .tains for those holiday lravjer
jcre sijpended.
The explosion, which firemen
said might have been gas-caused,
occurred about 10 a.m. '
Root Blown Straight Up
The roof of the frame house was
literally blown straight up and
came to rest at one side of the
yard. The rear, house wall and
south side walls were blown out
by force of the explosion. Only
the front wall and one side were
left standing and they were afire
when city firemen arrived on the
scene.
Firemen said Howarth appar
ently lit a cigarette about 10 a.m.
while in the living room and this
touched off the blast.
Force of the explosion blew all
three occupants from the house, a
neighbor. Mrs. Earl Noble. 785
North 18lh. said. Other witnesses
said Mr. and Mrs. Howarth were
thrown through the front window
and were both afire when they
came out. They put. their own
flames out and managed to find
their daughter, who had appareht-,
ly been thrown through a side
window. Her clothing was afire,
also, neighbors said.
..Taken to Hospital , . ..
The trio was taken to Salem
General hospital by Willamette
Ambulance and Salem first aid
men. Salem firemen put out the
flames and were still investigating
the area early Wednesday after
noon. One firemen said lhat while
cause of the blast was not official
ly determined, it appeared to be
caused from seeping gas fumes.
Neighbors said the Howarths re
cently installed a new gas heater.
Hospital authorities said all
three were in shock at the time of
their arrival at the hospital.
State Street
Straightening,
Widening Due
In all probability the proposed
program of widening and straight
ening East Slate street from Lan
caster drive to Geer will be un
dertaken next year.
This was indicated Wednesday
by Engineer John Anderson fol
lowing a communication from the
Oregon highway department which
included a breakdown of the vari
ous FAS projects in which the
federal government, the state and
the county will participate during
the next two years.
The county has made an almost
complete survey of the State street
job and the highway department
will use the center line of this
survey in actual construction.
The project covers approximate
ly 4.2 miles of heavily traveled
highway. The pavement will be
widened to 22 feel, drainase
ditches constructed and certain
sharp curves eliminated.
Other projects booked as FAS
projecls include the Hopmere
Road-McNary "Y" section: three
bridges over Pudding river and an
unnamed creek and the improve
ment of the Liberty road-Roseriale
section from Browning avenue
southward.
j Weather Due
To Stay Fair
Over Holiday
It's going to be a rather pleas
ant holiday, says the weather man.
There likely will be partly
i cloudy skies, but no rain, and
figuring Is (o in those areas
Howarth
t Tj. h ','rt ' -ft i'. ' v 1 ' i , JM-j.- n A,,
"3r -. J i- t s f c j - 'vP1 s " t , Ld : (
I ' " -n?" if i, , "V r -kt, , f :
'fe" I
ft'iremen and spectators view remains of I lie Ueiinis llovvailh
home 785 North 20th St., which wan destroyed by an explosion
Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mis. Hownrth and their daughter,
WT"
Mrs- Flnvd Melson. 855 North 20th, a close friend of the
Howarths, was overcome wiih grief aner viewing ine 10 a.m.
explosion. She Is being comforted by friends. (Capital Journal
Photos by Jerry Claussen)
TAKES ALL ARSON
U.L Frosh Admits
Se tting Fa ta I Fire
(F.arllrr Story on Page 2, See. 1)
MOSCOW, idaho A Uni
versity nf Idaho Ireshman has ad
mitted selling an Oct. 19 dormi
! tory fire in which three students
! died. Earlc Koehler slate law en
forcement commissioner, said
Wednesday.
Paul D. Matovich. 20. of Kel
logg. Idaho, signed a statement in
which he made "a full confession
to all dormitory Tires" on the
campus, Koehler said.
The youth, icld under $40,000
bond, is charged, however, with
setting only a .ninor fire at Chris-
man Hall where h lived. The
! three students died in an early-
morning blaze at Gauit Hall about
two blocks away.
Koehler, who flew back to Boise
Tuesday nighl, said Prosecutor
Lloyd G. Martinson ot Latah Coun
ty "has the conlcssion." Martin
son declined to comment and said
"1 have to concern myself" wilh
the case involving the Chrisman
fire.
Koehler said the youth made the
statement in ihe atcsonre of a di-
trict court reporter anrt signed it.i
Fires broke nit h four campus !
dormitories within eiaht davs and
student guards ere set up last
month as law entorcement aeen-
l I l ,
with settine a fire at Chrisman
I U.ll fV.( II
P The other firei IrF the series,
CH-S RVar.Il:U ,IJr H". HrS.HI!.. .ti.it.-. ill mc aiva. ,.. i..c,.; u.t.j, n, t
I Matovich. who was a student I During the legislative session located on the northeast corner !,n5'v''"5"m iHu"""",' '."'ini'iT
leader in high school, was charged ; considerable parking space on the j ol Summer and Marion; on Ihe ; 0B, ' : 'rt monin". i.m; normal',
Home Demolished hy Explosion, Fire
BLAME
were on Oct. 12. 14 and 19. Arson
was suspected in each.
Martinson said Malovieh had a
history of selling fires, including
"three or four" at Hamilton Air
Force Base, "alif., where he was
once stationed.
Capitol Area to Get
2 New Parking Lots
By JAMES D. OLSON
Capital Journal Hrllcr difficult for state emploves to find
In an ellort to relieve narking i ..,,,, ,. ,u
pnn.nctin. in ii,n rnitni ,,:B parking place on the streets
idurins the Initiative ssion the!
state board of control has ordered ! forced lo drive many blocks from
Immediate preparation of two free 1 the buildings where they are em
parking lots on state-owned pro-jp0yc4.
nii, f ik. ti. tit
onBNohr,n' Smer".'.
Marion nrf ItniMi lrnl whtr
the stale recently tore down two
old houses '"0(
will Accomodate MS Cars
S Cars
w together
These two parking area:
v. ilh Ihree already established will
accomodate about lftS automobiles
that are normally parked on the
f, 1. ....
streets in the vicinity of the canitol
l 1. .t.fr,.1 fr fh. .vr-lxtli-n Kelt
of members ot the legislature.
Ueeiinn. a. were reported in 'lair" condition at Salem General
hospital. All three were blown out of the house by the explosion.
Tney suiierra nrsi, secona and third degree burns.
U.S. Will Intervene
In Longshore Strike
West Coast Pier
Workers Vole
Walkout
NEW YORK ifl The govern
ment planned to go into federal
court here Wednesday in an ef
fort to climinalc one major issue
in the 20-million-doMar-a-day At
lantic and Gulf coast dock strike.
Officials said in Washington I hi'
National Labor Relations Board
will seek a temporary restraining
Demo Lead in
House Cut as
Killam Victor
The Dcmocralic lead over Re
publicans in the 1957 slate House
of Representatives was reduced
Wednesday to 37 to 23.
The reduction came about with
the official announcement that
Graham Killam, Portland attor
ney and real i-stak- man, and a
Republican, had been elected to
the House by IM voles over Mrs.
Alice Cornell, Portland Demo
crat. The unofficial totals had made
Mrs. Corbctt the winner by 66
votes.
Since the unofficial rcsulls were
first announced immediately after
the election, 'here have been throe
chances in the House. All favored
the Republicans.
As things stand now the Demo
cratic lead in the House will be
only two more seats than Ihe 35
2S margin that the Republicans
had in )!.V5.
Dave O'llara. state supervisor
of cleciions, said further chances
are unlikely.
As a result it has always been'
during this period, many being
' William Ryan, secretary of the
, !
I . . "-' ... .....- . ..
iu. ..... I..,. . .J. i .ij.i.
, "' ""
information needed for bidders on
! . . ""
1h'" """ v"kmt '"'
l-rrseni i.ou riura
. The three parking areas already
established hy the board, which
... 1,11 I. ..na.itv H.ilx rn
' corner of west hummer and i enter
r .lr.j.1. nH nn Slimm.r holwOnn
Marion and Union Sis.
order to bar Ihe strikers from
insisting on a coast-wise or multi
ple port contract.
However, -1 ho strikers could obey
such an injunction and still con
tinue the walkout on economic is
sues. The crippling licup threatened
to spread to llio Pacific Coast
West Coasl longshoremen were
working but thcic were indications
they had voted overwhelmingly to
strike in support nf the six-day-old
East and Gulf coast strike being
waged by the tnlernalionnl Long
shoremen's Assn. UI.At.-
The Wcsl Const strike vote was
hy Harry Bridges International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
men's Union iLWU, which has
16,000 memhers on the coast. Of
ficials of the union said in Son
Francisco that the vole was over
whelmingly in iavoi of a strike.
Further negotiations were sched-'
uled here Wednesday afternoon
between the ILA and the New
York Shipping Assn., which rep
resents 170 shipping and steve
doring firms in the port of .New
York area.
Bids on 2 New
Schools to Be
Taken Friday
Bids for the construction of the
Jwtson and Waldo junior high
school buildings will he opened
during a special meeting of the
Salem school board at 4:30 Fri
day afternoon. The conference
loom of the Administration build-
ing will he the meeting place.
Bidding is expcclcd to be Iter
although but fivo general contract
ors have taken blueprints from
the ofices of Architect William
-
1, Williams.
Members of Ihe Citizens Advis
ory committee, who took an in
terest in securing public sentiment
in favor of school construction,
have been invited to attend a no
host luncheon at Ihe Marion ho
tel, Friday noon, Dec. 7.
At that time a progress report
will be made while school offi
cials will review Ihe entire situ
ation, financially and olherwisc.
1 II M' oOHI l.ilDOl
Dispute Settled!
I I
PORTLAND - A labor dis
putc that had threatened tn delay
Christmas Seal distribution was
settled Tuesday.
A committee appointed hy Ihe
Portland Central Labor Council
! '.l"" b"'
I -....-j .... i
.. .... r.,ii,..,y.-.-, un.uii . 1.1
r'" "'T " ' ' '""'r "'
and Health Assn The Friday
"""" - .... .
1,h" pnn'"v" who a union shop
v
W otilhof l)lill a
" - -
; l i. sn.on rt.ripiiaiion, ; not
H11 ' Kivrt h.ltM
z r.n.
l""1""' "
W'rathfr Ritrran.)
So. Salem
Moving to
Form City
Civic Center Plan
Tabled; Town of
8000 Talked
By GLENN CUSHMAN
Capital Journal City Editor
Ambitious South Salem Chamber
of Commerce leaders Tuesday
night announced plans to incorpor
ate a new 8,000 population city of
Salem Heights.
At the same time, the sroun said
plans for a $167,000 community
center in South Salem park, an
nounced last week, have been
tabled. Unexpected opposition to
use of chamber money tor the
community center, which was to
start with a chapel, will prevent
this project, they said.
Preliminary steps in planning
for Ihe proposed new city were
outlined at a community meeting
attended by some 60 persons last
night at Salem Heights community
hall. Petitions were passed out
calling for the new city and Don
Gardner. South chamber presi
dent, estimated that some 2,000
signatures will be needed to bring
the matter to a vote.
Proposed Area Defined
The proposed area extends south
beyond Liberty schoolhouse to
Boone rood which would be the
southern boundary. The east would
be hounded broadly by Southern
'ncuic right-of-way and Foirview
home cutting west to 12th street
near Oak Hill avenue.
To the west the boundary skirts
Bclcrest cemetery and continues
south to Boone road. The Salem
city limits Is the proposed north
ern boundary.
A vote on the proposed new citv
couldn't come to pass until after
the signatures are obtained. Then
ine couniy court sets tno Boun
daries and orders an election.
If the people living in the area
approve of the idea, then the new
city will be born.
(Continued on Page 5, Column 6)
Egypt Crowd
Howls at UN
Police Force
POUT SAID, Kgypl lit - Unlled
Nations troops were greeted at
Port Said's railway station
Wednesday by a cheering crowd
of Kgyptians lio'iling, "Nasser,
Nasser."
The Norwegian infantry com
pany of too men, equipped with
American rifles; light machine
guns and antitank weapons,
entered the Suez Canal port after
a slow ride over shaky railroad
tracks from the cease-fire line be
low El Cap.
A defiant crowd of about .100
broke through ihe ranks of Port
Said police at the station and were
forced back by British troops. A
handful of agitators urged (he
crowd forward, out it was slowly
pushed from the station and across
the street.
The troops then marched to
their camp of British army tents
pitched on the beach
The six-car '.rain decked wilh
blue and white J.N banners, was
greeted at the cease fire line 30
miles from Ihe port by cheering
British soldiers.
jjTlianksgiving Rites
Set in City
Til"" sanctuary of the First Pres
byterian church, North Winter and
Chemcketa streets, is expected to
he filled to capacity Thursday
morning when Ihe Salem Minis
terial association presents Ils an
nunl Union Thanksgiving service.
The service will begin at 10 a.m.
wilh Dr. Paul Poling, host pastor,
presiding.
Andersnl lo Give Sermon
A Psalm ol Thanksgiving" will
- !", "ic "7 subjccl !
Lloyd T. Anderson, pastor of Ihe
First Baptist church.
Special music will be provided
by Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, organist.
and the double quartet nf the First
Preshyterian church directed hy
Don M. (ileckler ol Willamette uni-
versity.
Thn nAnnrnHfll!A. ...ill A
"" "in "' .i"
prayer hy lev. I.loyrt (i, llerker, i
j p01. ofKnitltwoftd K.U.li:
rmr-ri. while Rev. G. Philip Hurd.
; ,ftcillll. p.Mor , Cmlrt street
! Christian church, will Dive Ihe hen.
ediclion.
Ihe ottering will he channeled
Into Ihe "Share Our Surplus" pro -
gram.
Separate Observances
A special Thanksgiving Day oh-
scrvanre will be held at St. John's
Lutheran church at ID 40 a m. with
Britain Denies
Sending Army
Across Israel
Syrian Planes
By 3-Power Force; Dag Asks ;
Broad Policing Powers
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (IP)
action Wednesday to halt what It described as a threat of
aggression from Israeli, British and French forces reportedly
massing along tho borders of Syria and Jordan, - , .
Interrupting a debate on they
Hungarian situation. Syrian dele-1
gate Farid Zinnedine read a mcs-l
sage to the 79-natior. General
semniy from nis government re-!
porting the troop concentrations
and calling tor immediate U. N. ;
action. ,
No Elaboration
Zinnedine did not elaborate on I
his remarks about the presence
of British and French forces in I
Israel.
A British spokesman immed
iately called newsmen together and
denied lhat any British forces were
in Israel.
Zinnedine also charged that
British. French and Israeli planes
had been Hying over Syrian tor-1
ou,c o..,. ....... III!
some cases, they hod encounters" '."iswo ,., vma . y.
with Syrian aircraft I vnt them from escaping into Aus-
Thc Syrian delegate spoke shortly j trla, a U.N. agency reported
alter Secretary General Dag Hnm- Wednesday . r
marskjold had handed a report I a .. , . ' j :X '
to the Assembly asking for broad
nowrr. tn nrr.no. iih p.vnt ih.
powers to arrange with Egypt the
details on the . deployment of the
Middle: bast police force.
Atfree on PrlnphilM
'"The secretary general said he
and President Nassci Oiad agreed
on broad principles to govern the
use of tho force, but his report left
unanswered the nig question
whclher any of1 Ihe U.N. troops
wouio ponce the Suez Canal area
after Ihe wilhrtrnw.l nf Rrill.h
and French forces '
The negotiations, Hammarskjold
said, would he hosed on two ma
jor principles:
1. Egypt's sovereignly will be
recognized in matters concerning
(he presence and functioning of
the II. N. force.
2. The UN. will maintain the
force in Egypt until it has com
pleted its task of supervising the
cease-fire and the withdrawal of
troops.
Hammarskjold lold Ihe Assem
bly the functioning of Ihe force
hnd been hampered by the fact
that "as yet no withdrawals haie
taken place in compliance wllh the
resolutions of the General Assem
bly" adopted Nov. 2 and 7.
No Reply In Queries
He Indicated he had asked Brit
ain, France and Israel for infor
mation about th.-ur plans tn with
draw and told the Assembly he
would report again "as soon as I
receive clarifications from the
government concerned."
There was no immcdialc com
ment from the British, French or
Israeli delegations.
Hammarskjold agreed with
Egypt lhat the work of clearing j " ' H inH .
the canal will not "begin until no"nccd 'nday' ,
after the withdrawal ol non-Egypt- Th" raI,l sald a P0"0 epidemic
ian forces from the Port Said and!had hit Budapest and Dcbrecent,
the canal area. ' The clearance 'be nation's third largest city with
operation is expected to take about i a population of loo.ono some 100
five months.
Israeli sources said Hammar
skjold appeared to he taking the
good faith of iNa.sser as Ihe hasis
for all the troop arrangements.
Churches
the Hev. H. Hnrlwig preaching on
Ihe theme "The Rich Fool's
Thanksgiving." The choir, under
the direction of .Mrs. William H.
Fischer will sing Ihe anthem
"Praise Ye The Lord. The Al
mighty." At St. Mark's Lutheran church.
the Rev. John Catihlc will deliver
the sermon for this traditional s
service. The choir will be directed !
bv Victor Palmason. The service!
will be conducted at (I a m. in or-
dor that it will not conflict with
i the union service.
The Firsl Church of Christ. Scl-
entisl. corner Chemcketa and Lib-
erty streets, will hold Us custom-
ary Thanksgiving service at II
a m. A lessons oimm entitled
"Thanksgiving" will emphasize the
r.f lit..nrt .' rtpnti
n..". ..,... ... .
tudc In God.
F.iirh.rlsl at St. Paul's
1 Observance at St. Paul s hpi.
enpat will include the Holy :.
charts! a 10 am.
! Christ Lutheran. Stale and lRlh
, streets, will hold innnKsgivingi
; Day matins ot 10 a.m. Lutheran
j World Relief will henelit Irom the
special offering.
Festival services will be held at
Grace Lutheran. 3108 Sunny view.
I with Pastor Lowell Holtc speaking.
Said Shot Down
Syria called for urgent V. N.
-. r-
. .
Knrc Vlinsil-ii
As-lllUaS kjIlUUlll
mg
Down Refugees
Near Frontier
Rep. Walter Witnesses
Killing of Fleeing
' Hungarian 1
VIENNA, Austria to Russian
soldiers are shootini, down Hun-
,,, , . ,. ,.
h", CZ.n Tr .h. r ,
spokesman for the office of.
U.N. High Commissioner ; for Ret-'
ugecs reported that nearly. 52,000
Hungarians have lied to Austria
since the rebellion began, includ
ing 8,000 who . arrived In the El
senstandt area during the. past
few days. ... " ,-. '
"Among these latest t arrivals, '
Ihcre are many wounded, because
Soviet infantry has arrived at the
I I t I (. IL-
' .. ' upuiieu lire on ihb
I f.V,"?"8, Tke 'rman sa,d-
Nevertheless, Ihe refugees are
continuing to cross Ihe border In
great numbers. '
The U.N. report was borne out
by a U.S. congressman who said
he saw Russian soldiers shoot
down a refugee on Hungarian soil
near Ihe Austrian frontier Wednes
day. Hep. Francis Waller ID-Pal.
here to survey Ihe U.S. aid pro
gram for . Hungarinn refugees,
lold newsmen he witnessed Ihe
incident while on a trip to the
Hungarian-Austrian frontier wilh
U. Gen. Joseph M. Swing. U. S.
commissioner of immigration and
naturalization, and John V. Lind
say, executive assistant to the
U.S.. attorney general.
Polio Outbreak
Hits Budapest
VIF.NNA (UP)-A polio cpidonv
ic has broken out in war rav
aged Budapest, tho Communist
miles east of Budapest.
11 also reported the capital was
threatened by a spreading epidem
ic of amoebic jaundice from pol
luted water or vegetables.
- News in Brief '.
For Wednesday, Nov, il, IMS
NATIONAL
U.S. lo Intervene In
Waterfront Strike Sec. I, P. 1
U.I. Youth Confesses
Setting Fnlal Blaze Sec. 1, P. 1
LOCAL
Explosion Destroys i
House, Injures 3 Sec. 1, P. 1
Crab Apples Turned Into
Growing Business Sec. 2, P, S
Turkey Dinners at Insti
tutions Sec. 1, P. S
STATK
t-apttoi An a to i.ci
Parking Lois Sec. 1. P. t
FOREIGN
j Syria Asks UN Action to
Avcrl Invasion Sec. 1, P. 1
Russ Shooting Down Hun
garian Rclugees Sec. 1, P. 1
SPORTS ,
Ducks, Beavers Set for
Little Civil War' Sec. 2, P. 1
Olympic Games Start
Tonight Sec. 2. P. 1
'Pappy' Waldorf -Resigns
Sec. 2. P. 3
REGULAR FKATURES i
Amusements
See. I, P. I
. . See. 1, P. 4
Sec. 1, P. S
Sec. I. P. 6
Sec. 2. r. 4
... Sec. 2, P. S
.. Sec. 2, P. 0 ?
Sec, 2, P. 3
- Editorials . ...
! LocaLs
! Society
Comics
(Television
i Want Ads ...
Markets
! Dorothy Dix
(Crossword Puzzle
I Homo and Garden
Sec. 3, P. S
Sec. J. P. J
Seo. 3, P. v