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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1956)
Journal THE WEATHER CONTINUED MOSTLY clear with few patches of morning log over Sunday. Low tonight, 22; high Sunday, 45. 3 SECTIONS 24 Paget 68th Year, No. 287 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 1, 1956 entered as second due . netter et Salem. Oregon Capital A Suez Invaders Counted on to Move Troops U.S. Receives Satisfactory Word Before Starting Oil Flow to Europe WASHINGTON (UP) The United States today counted on an early withdrawal of British and French military forces from the Suez Canal. Diplomats indicated that London and Paris gave Washing ton "satisfactory" word on the troop issue before the United States set in motion its emergency oil program for oil-starved - HungaryPaper Predicts Long Political Chaos Grim Picture Painted Of Life in Revolt Torn Nation VIENNA on Bed Hungary's official newspaper said Saturday a solution to the country's political and economic chaos is a long way off. It painted a grim picture of life in the revolt-torn country. Nepszabadsag, organ of puppet Premier Janos Kadar's reorgan ized Communist party, conceded: "It is painful but true that many people won't believe our promises now, but we must try to wipe away this distrust." Farm Broken Up Budapest Radio announced that the Kadar government put in power by a massive onslaught of Soviet tanks Nov. 4 had begun breaking up the nation's big Rus sian style collective farms and re turning the land to the peasants. This was one of the demands of the rebels who held power briefly before the Soviet attack ousted their Nationalist government. Nepszabadsag made a new ap peal for cooperation of the people in setting to right Hungary's tot tering economy, and appealed to former Communists who quit after the Russian intervention to return to the party. . "Thousands of our people are freezing and without roofs over their heads," said the article, which was broadcast on the gov ernment radio. "Winter is ap proaching and we don't know whether we will have heat for our hospitals, schools and homes. "Inflation threatens. Our factor ies arc ready to operate (They have been mostly idle since the revolt began Oct. 23) but they don't have enough coal. "At our borders stand aid ship ments and trade materials but we can't transport them because of railroad strikes. . "Workers must walk miles to get to work because our tramways are not running . . . "We must be blind if we do not realize that a solution of our pres ent situation is still far distant. We must realize also that a solu tion is impossible unless all forces arc devoted to it." FISHING VILLAGE FLOODED ROVIGO, Italy ifl Stormy seas smashed a dike at the mouth of the'Po River Friday, flooding the fishing village of Pila. More than 300 men, women and i cnunren were removeu to saiuiy i ne sea uuureu live ic-ei ui water into the town. There were no reports of deaths. Economic Outlook Bright By VICTOR B. FRYER Capital Journal Writer Optimism marks the economic picture generally this week as Salem and the midvalley area enter the Christmas season and look forward to a new year. A Capital Journal survey of employment, business and industry In the area h"s indicated that few are very worried about the near future and many had trouble hiding a happy smile as they looked forward. Basically, unions look for roar full employment for their members and some oven admit they may have trouble providing the needed manpower. That is especially true, of course, during the next month for those unions which will be most affected by the holiday rush. Area Businessmen Are Optimistic Businessmen, especially, were optimistic as they looked back on a good year and forward to what they believe w-ill be an even better one in 1957. Industry, generally, was cautiously optimistic about the future and admitted that the past year had been at least a normal one and in some cases considerably better than normal. Few declined to be pessii.ii.stic about the outlook. The principal exception, of course, was the logging and lumber in dustry, no longer the mid-valley area's major economic factor, but an important one. Lumber mills generally throughout Oregon and the Northwest are iceling the pinch of a low demand for lumber pro ducts and high prices for logs. Few are completely .shut down but many rre working curtailed operations. Plywood plants, however, seem little affected by the problems faced by the dimension lumber section of the Industry, and in some cases, in fact, have increased their crews or added shifts to take care of increased demand for their products. Construction Off in Salem In the immediate Salem area, Ihe principal industry slowup that ha caused some unemployment and has a few persons worried is the curtailment if contruftion. particularly in the housing field. Financial institutions and lumber interests both blame it on two things-overproduction of houses and lighter credit restrictions by the i Western Europe. Relations to Improve Diplomatic sources said they ex pected the strained relations in the Western Alliance to begin improv ing immediately. ' Evidence of new assurances on plans for Anglo-French troops withdrawals was seen in the sud den American decision Friday to upset its own timetable for the emergency oil program. The United States had planned to delay action until next week pending a more "definitive" Brifr ish statement on troop withdraw als. The United States announced plans to provide the Europeans with at least 500,000' barrels of oil a day within a. month. The Middle East Emergency Commitce, a group of 15 major U.S. oil com panies, will meet Monday in New York to get the program under way. The emergency oil move raised the problem of financing increased oil purchases in the Western Hem isphere by Western Europe. Esti mates of the cost have ranged as high as $2 billion if the Suez Canal remains closed a year. U.S. officials said the Europeans are expected to meet the dollar drain themselves "for some initial periods." Some nations may bor row from the U.S. Export-Import Bank. Syria Makes Appeal to UN DAMASCUS, Syria (UP) Syria appealed to the United Nations General Assembly today to curb the "aggressive anti- Syrian intention of Britain, France, Turkey and Israel." A cable sent by Foreign min ister Salah Bitar said recent statements by Turkish officials, coupled with reports that Israel is massing troops on the Syrian border, "constitute a threat to peace." Army, Navy Finish in Tie PHILADELPHIA (UP) -Navy, capiiauzing on a nimble, came back in the final period today to tic Army, 7-7, after the Cadets threatened to pull their second pact in a row in the 57th renewal of the interservice classic. A capacity crowd of 102.000 at Municipal Stadium saw Dick Dag- ampat, Navys watchcharm full back, plunge inches for the tying touchdown after making a first down with as brief a dive on the previous play. Ned Odlham added the extra point for the fifth tie of tne historic rivalry. Georgia Tech 35, Georgia 0 Holy Cross 7, Boston College 0 Vll Be Back Sometime in ml- TV .- . -" v.. V-' " - -;, Rate on FHA Loans Boosted To 5 Per Cent WASHINGTON The gov ernment Saturday raised the in terest rate on FHA-insured home loans to 5 per cent, effective Dec. 4. The move was described as " decisive step to help homebuyers to obtain mortgage financing." The present maximum rate is 4'A per cent, plus the ' Federal Housing Administration's one-half per cent insurance premium which remains unchanged. Announcement of the rate hike was made jointly by Albert M Cole, administrator of the Hous ing and Home Finance Agency, and Norman P. Mason, commis sioner of the FHA. The FHA loan rate increase does not affect the 414 per cent limit on GI home loans guaran teed by the Veterans Administra tion. which is fixed by law. Rep. Ayers (R-Ohio) predicted in Barberton, Ohio, Thursday that Congress would change the law next year. There have been complaints from lending agencies and build' ers mat tne old r HA rate was making it difficult to obtain loans and that home construction would fall off. The late on existing mortgages will not be affected by the change he said. Poles Return From Russia LONDON, m Warsaw Radio said Saturday moro than 16,000 Poles have returned to their homeland from the Soviet Union during the past five months. The broadcast did not announce under what conditions the Poles had been able to leave Russia, but it said the Soviet press and radio "have published information for Poles concerning the possibil ities ot repatriation. Federal Reserve board. With more houses on the market than there are buyers, a number of home builders have layed off men and reduced or cut construction completely until more favorable conditions exist. They arc generally optimistic that things will pick up somewhat in the spring. Some men in the industry expect a change in housing construction, how ever. There will probably be fewer of the cheaper one- and two-bedroom homes built and more demand for better built homes of suf ficient size to take care of the larger families, many of whose "war boom" babies are now teen-agers and arc in need of more room. Retail lumber businesses say they have had a pretty good year although most of it was in the first three-fourths of the year. The market has been off this fall due to weather, tight money and other factors, they say, which in turn has affected the sawmills. Lumbermen and construction men arc looking forward to 1957 with some optimism, however. The steady increase in the area's popula tion coupled with Hie annual springtime urge to start looking for a new nest is expected to help the situation both from the business stand point and the employment standpoint. But back to the more optimistic side of the picture. Business in general has been pretty good this year in the Sak-m area and most .-lores look for the biggest Christmas season in their history. In ad dition, 1957 promises to be a banner year. Retail Business Continues Climb Retail businesses, especially the larger ones, have had a good year even though competition has been pretty tough. Some have done more business than last year although making no more money due to work ing on closer profit margins. Employment may have been down a little in some stores due to the increased business pressure but over all employment appears to have been normal or better. According to the Chamber of Commerce figures, the overall business is about 12 per cent ahead of last year at this time and with the hoped for heavy holiday season the margin is expected to increase by year end. Jlost merchants looking forward to 1957 are optimistic. I'nions and employment officials are alio optimistic about the future There are about l.Vrfl persons out of work now in this area who are drawing unemployment compensation checks, the Salem employment office reports. Scpsonal layoffs are blamed for Ihis. Actually, there are about nine per cent more men drawing checks I . - J Governor Elect Robert D. Holmes, at right, might have said the above to Robert Johnson, state director of finance, as he left his office Friday, Holmes reviewed state finances with John son In his first visit to the capitol since being elected governor. Holmes said he plans several trips to Salem before being In augurated next January. (Capital Journal Photo) Holmes Visits to Discuss Finance Governor-Elect Meets With Johnson '' By JAMES D. OLSON . Capital Journal Writer Governor - elect Robert D, Holmes, his face wreathed in smiles as he recognized some state employes, entered the state capi tol shortly after z p.m. rnuay for the first time since the Nov, elections, rode the elevator and went to the office of Robert John son, director of 'finance and ad ministration. There for almost an hour the Astoria radio station manager dis cussed state finances in his first huddle with a state official since the people of Oregon elected him governor. Plans Other Visits Holmes said he did not go inlo the budget itself, saving that for another visit that he said might take place next week. He returned to Portland after the conference and will be back in Salem Sat urday to participate in the Demo cratic victory celebrations tonight. Johnson said there were a num ber of matters relating to finances that will go inlo Holmes' adminis tration and it was these subjects that were discussed. 'The governor - elect was very amiable," said Johnson, "and dis played a good grasp of . the funda mentals of the state's finances." Holmes said he and his wife, Marie, will probably move to Sa lem during the last week of this month. He has rented a house at the top of Alvorado Terrace. Office In J'orlland "We arc planning to spend January Christmas with my son. Robert D, Jr., his wife and our 12-months- old granddaughter at the coast." In the meantime I have set up an office in Portland where I can uieetpcQpte md -work), on- ,piy message to me legislature. Holmes first visit was unobtru sive, and few in the Capitol were aware of his presence. The tired look that marked his face during the latter days of his strenuous fall campaign were gone. He looked fresh and rested. "I am ready to get down to work," he said. "1 know I have a big task before me but I shall do my utmost to justify the faith the people of Oregon have placed in me, Holmes said. Holmes has been given top bill ing at the Democratic victory din ner in the armory Saturday night, along with U.S. Senators Wayne Morse and Richard L. Neuberger. the three will also attend a re ception to be held in the Marion hotel at 8:30 p.m. prior to the dinner which is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Yide Bureau Opening Set The Salem Christmas bureau will open next week at 317 Court St., Mrs. W. E. Gardner, chair man, announced Saturday. The bureau Is a clearing house for Christmas baskets for needy families. All charities In Salem operate through the bureau in or der to avoid duplication, Mrs. Gardner said. She urged citizens to submit names of needy families early so that lists can be drawn up for use of charitable organizations. for Salem, Outlying Ihis year than last, but 17 per cent fewer women, officials said. The net figure Is about the same or perhaps a little better than last year. These is an estimated 1000 or 1100 other persons who have applied for work at the Salem office who are ineligible to draw unemployment checks. They are mostly newcomers to the state, farmers or individ uals looking for part time work. Unions Report Situation Favorable Unions report that generally the employment situation Is prelty favorable. In many of the skilled trades not dependent on the weath erelectrical, sheet metal, plumbing, meat cutting, etc. most of the workers arc kept busy. Carpenters have probably been hardest hit, both by the weather and Ihe slowdown in construction. About 85 men arc reported out of work. Bricklayers arc also finding things a little slow. Laborers, surprisingly enough, ore mostly working. Considerable road work and gas line and telephone line work In the area is keeping them busy. The retail clerks union has all members working although there is a large wailing list of non-union members looking for work, ofiicials said. Most of them are cxnccU-d to find holidnv season work, alone with many students, housewives and others looking for only part-time work. Union ofi;clals were also optimistic about the future. Anlicipalcd construction Is expected to keep most of their members directly or indirectly busy in 1957. General Basis for Optimism What Is the basis of all the optimism? Well, generally, business around the nation has been good this year ant looks to be the same next year, business experts say. It should be no exception In Salem. Salem area area industries Indicate they expect full employment next year and ih some cases, Increased employment. None Indicated any expected layoff other than seasonal layoffs. Industrial expansion also looks promising for 1957. A normal Increase of about 2.000 population by Chamher of Com merce estimates will mean increased construction. Increased ex penditures rnd increased business generally. i And. or of the mrst important I in hcnv construction in the area I As for industrial employment, 10 Killec - rr-o2 Crash: Ontario Survivor Found 4 Parachute From Jet Bomber TRENTON. Ont. Ifl A survi vor from the crash of a U.S. Air Force jet bomber in the wilds of western Ontario was picked up by helicopter Saturday and moved to a hospital In Port Arthur. Royal Canadian Air Force offi cials said he was identified un officially as Moj. Robert M. Slane, 33, Trinidad, Colo., com' mander ot the wrecked B47 Strato jet. They quoted him as saying he saw one of the other three crewmen bail out. In Good Condition He was said to be in good con dition. A U. S. helicopter picked him up at Ray Lake in Niplgon dis trict. Search plane observers re ported sighting a cross-shaped fire Friday night in the Seagul Lake area 30 miles west of Nipigon aft er the jet went down in rugged, snow-covered terrain. The U.S. Air Force said the bomber, described as on a rou tine flight, was attached to the 301st Bombardment Wing of the Strategic Air Command at Barks- dale, La. Barksdale officials identified the other crewmen as: Lt. Richard J. Martin, 23, pilot, North Niantic, Conn.; Lt. Max Workman, 29, observer, Roy, Utah; and Lt. Donald S. Petty, 23, observer, Oklahoma City. There were reports that para chutes were seen before the plane crashed into heavy stands of tim ber and rocky hills. Hundreds of bushworkcrs and six planes took part in the search for possible survivors. The U.S. Air Force said the medium bomber was attached to the 301st Bombardment Wing of the Strategic Air Command at Barksdale, La,, and was on a routine -flight.-;.; State Police Searcli Rogue River for Man G RANTS PASS on Stalo noli and river men searched the fog! shrouded Rogue River Saturday for an Areata, Calif., man, miss ing and believed drowned. A second man, scon riding with the missing man earlier, was safe. The search began yesterday af ter the car belonging to William Stanford Larch, 23-yonr-old airline employe, was hauled from the river hesidc the Pacific Highway near here. William Hunter of Rogue River, Larch's brother-in-law, had re ported the man missing early Thursday when he failed to meet him at a road junction. A dog was found dead In the back seat of tho car and it was through this and a telephone call to Hunter that police were able to trace Larch's movements. Larch was en route to visit Hunter. He telephoned from Grants Pass and was looking for a veterinary. Meantime, while Larch was telephoning, Grants Pass police came upon his parked car. Sitting in it was Elmer J. Jordan of Silvcrlon, who was taken to jail and booked on a charge of being i drunk in an automobile. They noted the dog In the hack scat. (Continued on I'oge 7, col. 7) factors, an exerted great increase in the near future. food processor indicated thai, al Sanitary Hearing S. Salem Area Subject of Meeting By FRED ZIMMERMAN ' Capital Journal Writer Formt-tion of a sanitary district in an area of some 665 acres of land immediately adjoining the WoodburnMan Installed as Jersey Leader Slate Club Holds Its Annual Meet Here Saturday By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF Capital Journal Special Writer Herb Coleman, Woodburn breed er, was installed as new president ol tho Oregon Jersey Cattle club at the annual meeting of the organization held Saturday at the Senator hotel. Coleman, who has been in the Jersey business for 30 years, runs 150 purebreds on his 200 acre farm, He was the first Marion county distributor ot all-jersey milk Milk Ring testing" by which tests for brucellosis arc made on a herd rather than on individual cow basis came in for considerable attention during ..the. meeting. . ' Test System Discussed The test system, which originated in eastern U.S., will show presenco or absence of brucellosis infection when it is applied to bulk milk, ac cording to Dr. Robert Mowrer, U.S.D.A. veterinarian who ad dressed the meeting. If tho test is negative no individual blood test is necessary. The Oregon Jersey club disease committee report given by chair- man Ncal Miller recommended that careful study be given the milk ring matter before any radical changes are made. The recom mendation, was made "considering tho enviable situation in Oregon regarding brucellosis." Tho dis ease incidence hero is practically nil following a steady decline for many years, Opposed to Method The group was opposed and in structed its production testing com mittee also to discourage "weigh day a month method of de termining dairy cow production. Uoscl Hunter, American Jersey Cattle club flcldman, reported that tho U.S.D.A. had suggested the new method to encourage moro participation In dairy herd testing. Jersey people feci it is inconclusive in that it gives no credit for high bulterfat content found in Jersey and Guernsey milk. Guernsey cattle organizations hove already opposed the move, Hunter stated. A western directory of Jersey breeders will be ready for distri bution in March, Ed' Blinkhorn, I secretary of the Oregon club an- nounccd. It will include listings for breeders in eight western states in the Western Association of Jersey Cattle clubs. though It is difficult to predict the demand for their products, they have no reason to bo pessimistic about the coming year and expect to produce their normal volume. Paper producing plants in the valley Indicate they plan to keep operating at full capacity and at least one Is planning an expansion that will increase capacity by 50 per cent and employment by about 30 per cent. Logging and lumber mill operators admit they don't know how the economic situation will affect them, hut they are at least warily optimistic. And plywood mills and retail lumbermen are confident that their products will be in good demand. So are a number of Ihe more specialized lumber products companies. Promising Increased employment and business prospects arc new or expanding induslrics scheduled for Ihe area. Construction Prospects Arc Good They Include a new rone company new plant and expanding operation of an existing Salem paint com pany, the same for a Snlem paper products firm, and the building of a plant tor a regional head'iiiarlcrs lor a major insurance company. The construction of the above plants alone will bring a heavy demand for workers and will bring more money into tho community, but It is only a part of the total construction expected. Oilier construction anlicipalcd a downtown hotel, adding a filth pony building, construction of two new junior high schools, beginning of construction work on the Woodburn Air Force base, start of con struction on a new water lino from the Stayton reservoir to Salem, and building of a new tin.OOO.OUO four-lane highway from Salem to Eugene, this in addition to the already mentioned housing construction expected, street and bridge work in electric and gas companies. Future Looks The additional money and employment frnm the new construction rand expansion will be In addition of established Salem Industries, expected tourist business in the sum mer months and the permanent employment and pnyroll of the state governent . Yes sir, sav businessmen, employees. Industries and unions, things look pretty gfiod in Salem and the iiiture looks even better. They're I following the advice of the song I they look (orward to ml. District Monday City of Salem on the south will be considered during an open meeting to be held at the county -court house at 10:30 a.m. Monday, The meeting follows tho filing of a report concerning a preliminary engineering study or the area by County Engineer John Anderson several weeks ago. A large group of Salem Heights area property owners is expected to attend the session. Their visit is spurred by the controversial pro posed new city of Salem Heights, for which pcutlons are Doing cir culated. Backers of the new city say services such as sewage and water can be gotten cheaper and faster if the city is incorporated. A citizens committee formed Thurs day night to combat incorporation claims it will, be impractical for tho south end area to attempt a sewer by themselves at this time. Up To Property Owners We have no desire to force any sort of a sanitary district upon the property owners," com mented County Judge Hex Harney. "We have called Monday's confer ence as a means of providing information as to the steps that can be taken. It will be up to the property owners to make the de cision." - Anderson was asked to make a survey of the area after heavy rains of last winter had interfered with the operation of many septic tanks. The county court under wrote the cost ot this survey. The engineer said he did not deem It feasible to Install a sew- ago disposal plant in the area be- cause ot insufficient stream How. He advised a connection with the City ot Salem which has a 30-inch trunk sewer terminating at the city, limits on Berry street. Estimated Costs Listed Tho estimated cost of trunk and main sewers is placed at $150,000, In addition the Individual property owner would be called upon to provide his own lateral sewers at a cost of S4.00 to 55.00 per lineal foot. Annual operating costs are fixed at $40,500. Estimated revenue is $43,600 which includes a tax levy of 12 mills and a $2.60 per month sewer service charge against each residence, Child Kills Young Sister GOLD BEACH Ml A 13-ycor- nld boy fatally shot his younger sister "on a bet" late Friday, Sheriff Glenn Snbin reported Sat urday. The shooting occurred at Den mark, 40 miles north of hero while the youngsters were at home with older sister. The step father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cox, were away at the lime. Sabin said the boy. Perry Pen- dcrgrass, told him his 9-ycar-old sister, Joyce, bet him he couldn t cock the gun and shoot It before she ran across the room. -He took Ihe bet, cocked the gun and fired. The shot struck the girl in the shoulder and she was dead on ar rival ot a hospital here. The 18-year-old sister, Jean, got a ride to Langlois and telephoned for help. The boy told the sheriff he and Joyce each woro playing with a shotgun at the time. Areas plant, a seed company building, n included a million dollar addition to floor to the I'ncilic 'telephone com Salem and expansion by telephone, Even Belter to the normal, steady employment and are whistling a happy tune, as California Scene of V Wreck CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. MV-A giant sweptwlng B51, the Air Force's biceest A-homh carrier, crashed in a "streak of fire" last night killing all 10 men aboard, The eight-jet cigar-nosed air plane was taking off from this central California Strategic Air Command base when it suddenly smashed into a plowed field some four miles north of Merced and -about 150 miles south of San Frat- Cisco. The dead included Mai. Bryant ' G. Gay, 38, of San Francisco and Buckley, Wash. He was listed as "electronic countermeasure oper ator." Gay was the only Pacific Northwest man on the plane. "We saw one huge flash about ' a mile away and just before it hit the ground we saw another explosion, said Sgt. Alfred B. ' Stockman, one of two antiaircraft ' men from the base who were in cur near the crash site. "It hit the earth flat and bounced and then it went on over another three-quarters of a mile, over the road, then it hit again and it really exploded," he added. Robert G. Joiner, the other sol dier, recalled exclaiming: '!my God, I believe it's falling" as he and Stockman looked up when the 1 noise of the jets sounded strange. Both said a number of flares from the plane littered the crash field. Glen Towers, a Merced County fireman, and one of the first on tho scene told a newsman the plane was completely disintegrat- ed, that "you couldn t find a part. big enough to hold a body," He reported seeing at the site "streak of fire for about two miles and wreckage scattered over a "three mile area. Nine burned bodies were in one group, he said, . while the 10th man was near the'' spot the plane first hit. : 1 It was the third and worst fatal B52 crash in California this year. In February one crashed near Tracy, killing four. A September crash near Madera took five lives. i Last Month 'Unusual9 Here Salem truthfully can speak of November as an "unusual" month when it comes to talking about weather, the average temperature being 3 degrees below normal, the rainfall the least in 17 years for tho monlh. Thcro were 13 days with the temperature registering below the freezing mark of 32. Average temperature was 42.4 degrees, the average maximum temperature being 51.4 degrees, the average minimum, 33.3 degrees. The high mark of tho month was 60, record ed on November 3, 4 and 23; end tho low mark was 23, registered on November 29 and 30. Only f.03 inches of rain was measured for the month. Back in 1939, only .84 of an inch was meas ured and since then the precipita tion has totaled all the way un to. 13.38 inches In a November. How ever, In 1952, thero were only 1.73 Inches for November. There were 13 clear, 2 partly cloudy and 15 cloudy days of the month. Prevailing wind was from ' the south and averaged 52 miles per hour velocity, the high of the month being 23 miles from south, southeast. ... .- , Weather Details j Maximum vriterdar. 45: minimum ) tndlY. 21. Total 24-hour PIOclplU- . Tion: 0; for month: 0; normal, 1.11, t Sraion prerlpllatlort, 8.10; normal, : 11.14. River hPlaht. -. of a foot. 1 (Itoport by U. S. Weather Bureau.) $ News in Brief For Saturday, Dee. 1. 1951 j NATIONAL 10 Killed in Jet Plane Crash - Sec. 1, P. t ' LOCALS Old Man Weather Not Dependable ... Sec. 1, P. S New Y Wing Dedicated Sec, 3, P. 5 Holmes Visits ; Slnlehou.se Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN British. French Suez Withdraw! Expected . Sec. 1, P. 1 . More Trouble Expected - in Cuba Sec. 1, P. 2 p SPORTS , Marshflold Wins Third Title ... Sec. 2, Viks, Saxons Open Season Sec, 2, NW Conference All-Stars Announced . Sec. 2. REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, , Sec. 1, Sec. 1, ... Sec. 1. P. ....... Sec. 2. Sec. 2, ... Sec. 2,P. Editorials . Locals Society Comics .... Television . Want Ads Dorothy Dix . Sec. 1, Crossword Puzzle . Sec. 2, Church Sec. 2,