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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1956)
ita THE WEATHER MOSTLY CLOUDY with occailouT now showers tonight and Wednes day. Cooler. Low tonight, 21; high Wednesday, IS. 2 SECTIONS 20 Pages 68th Year, No. 289 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 4, 1956 Intend u Cap JLJoursal i K England's Finances Wobbling U.S. Asked to Skip Interest; Pound. Value Shaky LONDON Hi A sharp slump in gold and dollar reserves jeop ardizing the value of the pound was disclosed Tuesday in a British appeal to the United States and Canada to waive interest on post war dollar loans due this month. Chancellor of the Exchequer Harold Macmillan told the House of Commons th reserves shared by all sterling area countries fell 279 million dollars last month. The slump brought reserves to $1.965,000.000 well below the two billion, dollar mark which most economists consider the essential minimum for the safety of the pound. . Emergency Action Macmillan announced a series of emergency actions designed to "maintain the rate for the pound sterling at its present parity" of $2.80. Capping the measures was a formal request to the United States to waive the interest now due on its postwar loan to Britain. Parliament was told President Eisenhower is putting the British , request for waiver of payment "V1 before Congress. I . A Canadian decision to grant a : parallel waiver will follow auto matically if the United States! agrees, Macmillan said. Tho turn u'nivurs if ffrnnled. would mean a saving to Britain of 104 million dollars. ' .i However, payments will be made on redemption on the loans. 56 million dollars to the United 1 States, and 15',i million dollars to ' Canada. Interest is due in the amounts of $81,800,000 to the United States , and $22,200,000 to Canada. 81 Million Due U.S. ' . The November dive was the J greatest single monthly loss for J more than a year in tne goia 1 (Continued on Page a Column n Snow Falls in Hilly Sections Around Salem Snow showers came for the hilly sections around Salem Tuesday morning and forecast was vfor some of the white stuff to fall on the "flats" tonight and Wednes day. And cooler temperatures are in the offing with winter moving in a notch closer. Both the Eola Hills area and the hills in the Prospect school region and along Skyline drive south of Salem reported snow coming down this morning. At the airport weather bureau, .20 of an inch of rain was meas ured in the 24-hour period ending at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. The mini mum temperature this morning was 34, two above freezing, the highest minimum here since No vember 17. A two-week period of below freezing temperature began November 18 in Salem. Below freezing temperatures here again are forecast for to night. Some cool air is moving into northwest Oregon and the weather bureau in Portland has predicted from two to five inches to fall in the metropolitan area by Wednes day night. Snow was falling in Valseli this morning and Falls City also re ported, its first fall of the season. Five inches of new snow were measured at Crater Lake National park and other high mountain re gions also listed new snow. The highway department is warning travelers to be equipped with chains if going any of the high pass routes. Prison Assn. Favors Youth Custody Unit The Oregon Prison Assn. pro posed to the Board of Control Tuesday that a youth authority be created to decide on the custody of juvenile offenders. The association a'so proposed that the new slate reformatory be used for juvenile, rather than pen al, offenders. The youth authority would be given power to transfer boyl from MacLaren School to the reforma tory. The reformatory, which is to be completed in two years, now would be used for the first of fenders, with no age limit. The prison association wants it used for youthful offenders who are sentenced under Juvenile laws. Gov. Elmo Smith lold the asso ciation il should put its recom mendations in writing for the leg islature. The association said that Mac Laren School is becoming badly overcrowded. William Ryan, sec retary of the Board of Control, agreed, saying that Oregon soon would need another training tCtKOl. Explosion Obliterates Boston Building Ships Mass at Port Said for Troop Pullout LONDON (UP) Britain and France began mustering an evac uation fleet in Port Said today, but warned that no troops .will leave until full details of the withdrawal have been worked out with U.N. leaders. Troopships and landing craft from Malta and Cyprus converged on the Allied beachhead in Egypt to carry out the Anglo-French promise to withdraw from the Suez Canal Zone. -'All1 preliminary moves are be ing made in anticipation of orders yet to be received," said a spokes man for the Allied high command. The spokesman emphasized. however, that the actual start of the withdrawal will depend on an agreement between British Lt. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell and U.N. Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns on the timing of the movement. "Preparations for an Anglo -French withdrawal aroused alarm among foreign residents of Port Said, who are not certain that U.N. forces will be able to protect them against violent Egyptian re prisals. More than 1,500 Britons, French men, Italians and Greeks asked to be evacuated from the city, and the U.S. Consulate was reported ready to advise American resi dents to leave. Boy's Shot at Brother Eyed An Aumsvlllc youth accused of taking a shot at his older brother is being held by Marion county juvenile authorities today pending questioning and further investiga tion inlo the incident. State police said a 17-year-old youth complained to them Monday that his 15-year-old brother had taken a shot! at him with a .22 caliber . rifle after an argument over cleaning out a barn at their home on Route 1, Aumsville. The younger youth ran away after the incident, police said. He was picked up about 7 a.m. Tuesday in Salem by city officers imi-i a tui.ipw.iii iiuiu a uiui-iu al,c( commander of forces in the lhat a youth had been at the door , Korcill, War unlil summarily re asking for food. He had s ept !n !movcd from his psl in Marcht officers. He had not been questioned and made no statement about the shooting incident, officers said. They released him to juvenile authorities later in the day. Dr. James Ashbaugh, county juvenile officer, said no definite charges would be filed pending further in vestigation. Santa Story Starts Today A delightful, warmly laid Christmas story, "Santa and the Secret Room," starts today In the Capital Journal. You'll find the first Installment on page I In section t. The story will run dally until two days be fore Christmas. It's a heart warming story that no child will want to mi. "Santa and the Secret Room" Is a story holh young and old will rnjoy reading. Don't miss It. Wea liter Detail Mixlmiim Wttrtiiy. St: minlmnni to4r. 34. Toll 14-hour prtrlplUtton: .2; for month: M; normal, .14. Ra inn prrrtrtiutlnn, I.M; nrlrmal, 12. Rivr hUtki. -1 a ffL Rprt by U. I. W lather Burcan.) , JB? 1 BOSTON Flames fed by Illuminating gas bum in ruins of tav ern destroyed by an explosion here early this morning and seri ously damaging adjoining four story building. Several injured were removed to hospital. (AP Wircphoto) ' State ORs New Road Leading to Fairview Rights-of-Way for 25th St. Link Granted By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer inree-ycar eiion. hi open up IkiiibI Sn Iha iniiihnacl eai mit nf Salem through construction of 80- toot wide road through Fairview home property to Z5tn street, cul minated in success . Tuesday when the slate board of conlrol voted to give Marion county the necessary right-of-way property. The Salem planning commis sion, the Salem city council and MacArthur II Named Japan Envoy by Ike AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) President Eisenhower today selected as the new U.S. ambassador to Japan Douglas MacArthur II, State De partment counselor and nephew of the famous World War II com mander. Gen. Douglas MacArthur. MacArthur was selected by re cess appointment, subject to later Senate confirmation, to succeed John M. Allison who will return to Washington for reassignment. Bolh MacArthur and Allison are career men in the Slate Depart ment who are rotated periodically in their jobs. The new ambassador was ex pected to take over his post in Tokyo sometime in February. Allison actually will continue as envoy until that time. The name -MacArthur has long been famous In Japan and the rest of the Orient. The general, now in retirement as chairman of the board of Remington Rand, served as allied commander in the Far East during World War II. He re mained to command the occupa ,io oI Japon ad was supremc 1951, by the then President Truman. THOUSANDS DEFY BULLETS Soviet Troops Open Fire on Women at Budapest Shrine By ENURE MARTON I BUDAPEST m Russian sol-i diers opened fire in Heroes' Square Tuesday when thousands of women pressed forward lo lay wreaths on the tomb of Hungary's unknown soldier. ' A woman was hit by one of the several shots fired and was taken to a hospital. Her condition was described as not serious. Eyewitnesses said the shooting broke out when the women "he- came unruly ' while trying to force mi:iii.-vi,i-i. K1" i...ioip io lay ineir turner on me nmn exactly one month afler Ihe Ms- sian military crackdown on Ihe Hungarian revolution. A Russian officer brandished a oistol. evewitnesses laid, and the! women began lo scatter, running in all. directions. Several shots! were Tired. The injured woman was hit in tht leg. the Marion county court have long endeavored to get this road built to end a bottleneck in the area. Though construction of the ex tension travel will be possible di rectly from Strong road to Mission street, where motorists can cither get onto the Salem by-pass or proceed to . the downtown section ( ,h t ' ' 11 "j1.1' also give motorist a more direct route to the Salem airport. " Coifnty Judge Rex Hartley, City Manager Kent Malhewson and Cily Engineer Harold Davis, all spoke in favor of the proposal at the board meeting. Dr. Irvin Hill, superintendent of Fairview home, said that the new road would be of great benefit to the institution, and that the right-of-way sought, was not in use. The county agreed to provide turn-outs so the institution machinery could be moved across the new road. City Manager Mathewscn and Vern Gilmorc of the Salem school district, requested the board to allow the city to build a softbail field on slate hospital properly in the vicinity of 25th and Walker streets. Mathcwson said both children and adults of this district lacked recreation facilities, and no other location to establish such facilities had been found. . Park Superintendent Walter Worth pointed out that the Softball field could be readily removed should the stale need the properly in future years. Members of the slate board, a year ,ajo, denied a similar re quest. Gov. Elmo Smith asked the delegation to prepare a letter outlining the request after which the board will consult Slate Hos pital superintendent Dean Brooks regarding the proposal. Smith Designates Pearl Harbor Day Governor Elmo Smith designat ed Friday as Pearl Harbor Day. Observance of the day, he said, would call altcntion to the "ever present need for national pre paredness and in fostering the values of courage and will to vic tory uncovered by I'enrl Harbor in 1941." The horde of women ignored Russian soldiers wno tried lo pusn them back and placed red, white 1 and green bouquets on the large white stone honoring the Hungar ian dead of World War I. It was clear to all who watched lhat the women were honoring, not the dead of 1914-1918, but the thousands who fell before the Rus sians in the rebellion of October and November, particularly on the black Sunday of Nov. 4. Tht nrmnntration nnnonnrpn nv hv ,,f0 hnrfod , nunapesi sirens Monday, sianen at II am Sin,,v j .rMlp nd finally in hundreds, the women converged on lhp qUare wilh the bouquets. At least lv.o down Russian armored cars and scores ol Rus-I sian soldiers with submschineiuns were at the square. Their guns- pointed at the women. The women, pushing past i rosd-1 N.Y.Fears DockFire A-Fueled Seeks Army Probe For Fissionable Material (Also See Story on Page !, Sec. 1) NEW YORK un Fire Com- missioner Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. Tuesday asked the Army to check whether there may have been any atomic materials on the Brooklyn pier which caught fire and exploded Monday, killing 10 and injuring 247. The death toll increased to 10 when Charles Tierney, an 8-year-old boy who had been watching the firefighting efforts as the blast occurred, succumbed to injuries at a hospital. As firemen continued efforts to quench the smoking ruins, Cava nagh told newsmen he had asked the - Army to send experts with Geiger counters, which could de tect any atomic materials in the debris. It was understood that consid erable material was on the pier at the time for shipment to the West Coast, but its nature was not im mediately learned. Meanwhile police. Fire Deport-- mcnt officials and the Brooklyn district attorney's office launched probes of the disastrous blast, which shook the city for miles around and caused damages esti mated at 10 million dollars. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A tavern explosion in Boston and factory fire in Pennsylvania early Tuesday came only hours after a big fire and blast on a Brooklyn pier killed 10 and In jured 247. The Boston explosion demolished a tavern adjoining the naval ship yard. At least six persons were injured. They were asleep in homes near ihe wrecked tavern. The six two women, three in fants and a young girl suffered cuts, bruises or shock. In the tiny community of New Albany. Pa., a roaring fire de stroyed a Christmas wreath plant and the 100-year-oia Town Hall Hundred,; of . wreaths- went up in smoke. The fire temporarily paralyzed the industrial life of most of New Albany's 500 citizens. The ruins 'of a pier on the Brooklyn waterfront still smould ered Tuesday. The fire broke out a pile of foam rubber on the pier Monday afternoon. A short while later flames reached a mountain of highly inflammable cargo on the pier and touched off a tremendous blast. 18 Hungarian Seamen Reach Oregon Haven PORTLAND (UP) - Eighteen Hungarian merchant seamen who jumped ship at Beirut, Lebanon, after fighting in (heir homeland broke out, arrived here today to begin new lives. The seamen, who left relatives Hungary, were welcomed by acting mayor Stanley Earl and Paul Ouslcy, a mamnaclurers rep resentatives who heads the Oregon Committee for Hungarian Refu gees. They will be housed In the YMCA, here until liicir sponsors arrange jobs and places to live. "Thty are too many." said Ga briel Vjrady. one of the refugees who was asked why they didn't return to Hungary, lie was refer ring to the Russians. "Hungary cannot fight the Rus sians. We are only 10 million . . ." he said. "Wo could go back." he said, "but we would not stay. We would just keep on going." as he pointed a finger toward the east. The seamen arrived here afler an overnight flight from New York. They appeared happy des pite weariness from four days o( constant travel. block of armored cars and troops, garnered ai the corners ol the square. They pressed up to with- i in a few feet of the muzzles of Russian guns and began to sing Hungary's national anthem. Their high voices carried over the square and the old song was picked up by women on the op posite side, nearly 1,000 feet away. Later, a group began reciting a Hungarian poem by S a n d o r Petoefi, written at the time of the . i. ,,,., ,. -We shall no longer ne slave. ' .m j ,Th .m J''"sVd '' ,ln"" , ""r. r ,, " T "lh' ",h,l.h 1 "houtcH into Ihe of ,hc ,,""",n ,"ld"'" bave only flowers wrapons," they shouted.. "What " J""1 afraid of?"- ' Most of the women finally reached tb tomb, Bo To Halt SP&S Strike Railroad Drop Arms Hold 1-WayTraffic Extended Into -Capitol Area Eleven blocks in the Capitol area began carrying traffic only one way Tuesday morning as the one way grid extension, made possi ble by Ihe 12th street project, went inlo effect. New traffic lights and drop arms at crossings of the Southern Pa cific track on 12th have gone into operation. A hookup wilh circuits of the Southern Pacific railroad auto matically activates the signals and drop arms. New light Installations at 12lh street intersections operate as other traffic lights until a train approaches when cross traffic lights turn to red with north and south traffic getting tlie green light while the trains are passing. The drop arms also fall to block movement across the track. The new grid extension going into effect this morning is: One way east of Court from Capitol to 13th streets: one way west on Chcmcketa from 13th to Capitol: one way east on Center from Capi lol lo 1.1th; one way west on Mar ion from 13th to Capitol; one way north on 13th from Center to Mnr ion and one way north on Capilol from Court lo Center. ' Police Crack Teen Forgery Ring in Salem Forgery charges filed against, brother and sister Tuesday broke ud a check-passing ring of teen-agers and young adults who hove passed an estlmaiea swm worlh of bad checks in the Salem area recently. Salem police and Ihe Mnrion county sheriff's office reported. Charged wlin lorgcry is nancy Tennis, 18. Charged with know ingly uttering and publishing a forged check Is ueorge tennis, 23, holh of Salem. One in Custody A 17-year-old youth is already in custody on a had check charge after his arrest In California last week on a Marion county warrant. He has been relumed hern and is being held In the county Juvenile ward. Three other youths, two 1!) and onc " "f "y ,nr "a', i vn . .wuiii. ii " learning of the arrest of Ihe 17-vear-old when his name was published In a Salem paper, of ficers said. ' Fictitious Names Used The warrants against the two arrested Tuesday charge Nancy Tennis with passing a 120 check and George Tennis with passing i 24 check. Fictitious names were used in bolh caos, police said. About sfiOO in checks, moilly m amounts from IU lo ism-u m nn- .-ia- ,pm "ra rv '"'' 'i,x "ersons in volved. police ctlmntfd. llfVFl. .SHIP SINKS SINGAPORE i The SOOInn shin Lahaljua. owned by Ihe Indo nesian government, Tuesday was reported lo have sunk in a storm ISO miles northeast of here with a cargo of Malayan rubber Railroad drop arm signals were In operation at. 12th and- State streets Tuesday, blocking off Impatient driven when Southern Paclfic'i trains went through on 12th. The arms were also working at Center and Uth, with two more scheduled for Court and Chemeketa street crossings. A signal circuit drops the irmi when train approaches and Hits them afler It hap passed. (Cp llat Journal Photo). Hunt Wins Election Water Bond Issue OKcl by Four Corners. By MIKE FORBES Capital Journal Valley Edllor A. O. Hunt, a write-in candidate. Monday was elected to a five-year term on Ihe Salem Heights Water District commission with 182 votes against 124 for Elbert E. Dickson. Victor H. Sword polled 18 votes. Hunt had the support ot the South Salem Citizens committee, a group formed recently to oppose incorporation of the Salem Heights district as a city. The election faced a crisis over (he week end when it was discov ered no space had been provided on the ballots for the names of write-in candidates. New ballots were printed enrly Monday, how ever, vllh proper space provided and Ihe election proceeded on schedule. Dleti Elecled : George Diclz, incumbent, . was elected to a two-year term on the board with 332 votes. Annexation of a 336xl48-foot. lot south of Browning Ave. carried by a vote ot 177 to 166. At the same time the Llbcrty- Salcm Heights Water District elected Ted Thompson as a direc tor with 102 votes.. Only a hand ful of opposition voles was cast for write-in cundidatcs. Bond Issue Approved At Four Corners a M26.000 water bond Issue was approved by the t'.ast hniem Water district by a vote ol 2.17 to 85. The money will be used to develop a new wnlcr sys tem. At the same election, Raymond Russell was elected water com Pastor Hurt in Riot; Clinton School Shut CLINTON. Tcnn. (l.'P-The An derson Counly School. Board or dered Clinton High School closed today after new outbreaks of rac ial violence injured a Baptist min ister, and menaced the salety of Negro students. "We are going to close the school today, close It tomorrow, and close it until It's sale for children lo attend," said Principal D. .1. Rritlain Jr. Britlain acted on instruction from the school hnnrd. Classes were dismissed and school bus drivers were ordered lo lake Ihe school's 700 students to' their homes. The decision to close the school, the first stale supported public school In Tennessee to be inlegrat ed, came after a Baptist minister wn beaten by a group ot pro- ks Ike Mo ve Back Traffic So, Salem as Write-in missioner by a vote of 217 against 73 for William Zengcr. Five scat tered write-in voles also were cast. In the Four Corners Fire Dis trict voters re-elected Wilbur Flood lo a five-year term as a director. (Continued on Page S, Column 4) Meeting Series Set on Forming Sewer District - By FRED ZIMMERMAN . Capital Journal Writer A scries of meetings calculated lo provide additional information concerning the possibility or ad visability of setting up a South Salem sanitary district appears to be the next move in the issue. Members, of the county court who sat in on Monday's hearing said that while they arc anxious lo provide any information and as sistance that will be helpful, there- was no desire on their part to force the Issue. The informative meetings would be arranged by properly owners of the area Involved and II Is probable Judge Rex Hartley and Counly Engineer John Anderson would be asked to talk. There was some talk in unoffi cial circles lhat it might be wise for the South Salem area lo seek annexation to Snlem. How ever, there was no Indication Mon day lhat the thinking of a maj ority of the properly owners was along lllis line. Ileal estate brokers and those engaged in sub dividing have been endeavoring to work out sewer plans of their own, it was learned Tuesday. scgrationisls and two while teen agers tried to invade the school building to attack a Negro student. Beaten In Face The Rev. Paul Turner, 33, I white Baptist minister, was chased by segregationists "like a pack of hounds" and beaten in the face aft er he and two volunteer aides es corted six Negroes back to the school. Clinton high's nine Negro studenls had skipped classes for four days because of Ihe growing racial tension. Only Monday, the school board said it hod done all It could to effect ' orderly integration and called on U.S. Ally. Gen. Herbert llrownell Jr. lo enforce racial mixing at the school. The Justice Denartment declined to comment today on whether it will respond to the plea from- Clinton ichool authorities. Many in Other ; t : .unites racing Jobs Loss ; SWEET HOME (Speclal)-Or- . den were Issued today to clost v Ihe Sweet Home branch of tho Santlam Lumber Company mill at the end of Ihe day's shift, as a result of the SP1S strike. According to Waller Lelsjr,.-. manager, the layoff will affect .' approximately 300 men, A stele-,, ton crew will be kept on duty " to care for equipment. i -; Lack of storage space for tin- fsheri lnmhi maw .,11.. . "J teh nttl-P mill h.!.ui u.- . nd Lebanon to close, It was Is-.- . dicated. WASHINGTON Iffl The Na.'' tlonal Railway Mediation Board"' Tuesday asked President Eiscn- " hower to intervene in a three-day. . strike on the Spokane, Portland si Seattle Railroad. The board nronosed thnt ITIun. hower name a special emereenov board to look into the strike is-' sues and recommend settlement terms, under Railway Labor Act ' procedures. The Strike. Which started loU . oaiuraay mgnt, climaxed montht . of negotiations between the rail road and the Brotherhood of Loco-: i motive Engineers over premium . pay demands for certain tvnes of : work. :? u-uay ueiay provided Appointment bv "the w h 1 1 . ' House of an emergency board J usually serves to prevent strike! lor wi aays. The Railway Labors Act says parties to a dispute ar, aupposea 10 maintain the "status quo" when auch a board is ao- - HnilMUlf an, tl. ..!.- members already are on strika tltn Ri.j;-lt n i .... ... mc .ucuiauuii Duara was auDious- Ihnl nimmrf .( - - - ...... s u, , a ciuciKcncv board now would serve to stop the nresenr. nisnnM. ThC Strike has hnmnnrnrl M,lnm on Ihe Norlhcrn Pacific, Great Northern and Union Pacific rail roads out of Portland Tho IHInH SP4S is a connecting line for all Many Face Jobs Loss PORTLAND m - Grain and"' lltmhni inrlnel... 1.- Tuesday widespread iinomnlnv.". ouunmncil fltliU ,...v... . i alum, unices me sinxe . of engineers against the Spokane,. roruana and Seattle nnilrn.rt I. cnacd soon. .- i They ninned their linn., nn presidential action, which was " asked Tuesday by Ihe National V Railway Mediation Board. W n. ' Richards, general manaser of lh North Pacific Grain Grower', ssn., laie Monday had urged- this. -- One industry snnkesmari. Hnnrv Collins, vice president of Archer ". uanicu Midland Co.. sad the strike would "put a real crimp" in wheal exports from Astoria and : Vancouver, Wash. A West Coast LlirnhnrmM't 1 Assn. spokesman said hundreds of .: sawmills and plywood plants are ' dependent on the SP&S far innt.' iiuiimmii inn any ociay in re sumption of service would mean.'' closures and men out of work. 2.000 Irilr nn MP Mr B - n rauroaa .on c ai sa d 2 nnn" SP4S workers had been idled and : anothpr 1 nnn umtiiH k- mi -. shortly. 1 ne Brotherhood or T jwnmnHv Engineers struck Saturday night, asking additional pay under ccr tain conditions, Including opera--lion of trains wilh radio telephone '' Mlljnmnnl w...p,,iv.,.. J. C. Moore, SP&S vice prcsi- ivmiuuucu on J'ge il, BCC. 2, UOI If '.' News in Brief ; For Tuesday, Dee. 4", MM J NATIONAL A-Mnterlnl Angle In Pier lllnst Probed ..Sec. 1. P. 1 Douglas MacArthur II Named Envoy to Japan Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCAL Five Trucks Move 1140 Yards of Rock Daily To New Cutoff .. . Sec. J, P. 10 Wrlle-in Candidate Wins Water Election ......Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE Kleinsorge Bares " Education Needs . Sec. H, P. 10" State Okays New Road On fairview Properly . Sec. 1, P. FOREIGN : Russ Troops Fire on . Hungarian Women ..Sec. 1. P. 1. Britain's Finances Revealed Wobbly ...Sec. 1, P. 1 ; sports North, South Play Tonight Sec. 3, P. 1 . 7 Teams Have Players on AP All-PCC Football Team Sec. i.P.V REGULAR FEATURES - Amusements Sec. 1, P. J ' Edilorinls . .iH-c. i, r. Locals Sec. 1, P. S Sec. I. P T Society .... Comics ... Television Sec. 2, P. A Sec. 2. P. 5 Want Ada ....Sec. 1, P. 7,8.1 Markets ....,..Sec. 2, P. r I ClBUalOl riUUlClUS ..iXTC, aft JT. I Crouword Puulei ...Iw. UT 1 i