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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1956)
Capital iLJoumal THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY with few snow flurries tonight and Friday. Cold er. Low tonight 15; hlfh Friday, S4. 6 SECTIONS 100 Pages J i' .1 ' 68th Year, No. 291 Salem, Oregon., Thursday, December 6, 1956 fnttrcd ai ler at I Plane Crashes Kill 4; Lumber Chiefs Missing Four AF Craft Pile Up; Hansherger, Formerly of Albany, Among 4 Lost on Idaho Flight By UNITED PRESS Authorities searched today f o r four men whose plane apparently crashed in a western snowstorm. Three other plane wrecks killed four Air Force officers, and a fifth escaped with minor injuries when his craft crashed in a residential area near Ingelwood, Calif. Senate Prober Eyes Portland Union Racket Counsel Kennedy Grills Longshore Chief on Extortion Try .PORTLAND ui A Senate sub committee probe into labor rack eteering throughout the country has been under way for months and hearings probably will open in February or March, Robert Kennedy, subcommittee counsel, said here Thursday. Kennedy said groups of investi gators have been looking into "violations- or nonenforccment of government laws and regulations, and racketeering, in the labor union field." And, he added, "We are finding enough to continue. Kennedy said all phases of non' enforcement of law arc under study "and that goes into racket' eering and misuse' of . union funds." ,' '' This includes, he said, such matters as abuses of union wel fare funds and domination of local unions by ex-convlcts whose mo tives point toward crime. . The material gathered by the investigators will go before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on1 Investigations of which Sen. McClellan, (D-Ark) is chairman. "We have been on it a good number of . months, Kennedy said, with groups of investigators having spent considerable time.in the East, - Midwest and West Coast. Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles are listed as western cit ies visited, with the prones sun going on in Portland and Los An geles. In the Midwest, he said, invest! cations have been made widely in cluding in Kansas, Minnesota and Illinois. Kennedy, chief counsel for the subcommittee, said ho had been traveling between cities where the investigations are being made. He said things were getting to a point where it might be possible for the subcommittee to open hearings in lanuary but "we are aiming at February or March. (Continued on Page 5, Column Site Purchased By First EUB The First Evangelical United Brethren church, Marion and Sum mer streets, has taken its first step toward relocation, by pur chasing four lots on the west side of South Liberty street, between Kearney and Mission. The pur chase price was $59,000. The State of Oregon, in its pro gram for the expansion of the Cap itol Mall, made it necessary for the church to seek a new location. No information concerning the time when the state will extend its holdings to the present church site is yet available. The church is not expected to build on the new location until the stale capuoi ex nansion orosram starts. The First Evangelical church has a long history in Salem. The first church was organized during the ministry of James Croasman in inn: Tl-n liret hmlriino- U'flC nrerl. ed at Liberty and Center streets, The present church was dedicated in 1931. The congregation recently voted to purchase the South Liberty street site. A rally service will be held Sunday morning to raise mon ey for the new project. Stores Adopt Longer Honrs Most Salem retail stores will he open until p.m. every day except Saturday beginning nest Monday, Douglas Yeater, presi dent of the downtown Salem Mer chants association and James Mnsnlf ( the Capitol Shopping eenler, announced Wednesday. At a meeting el the two groups the addrd hours were decided opnn and II was alsa decided la elate stores on Christmas eve an Monday Dee. U at 5:30 p.m. For a long period Salrm stores have rrmalaed ape until I p.m. en Mondavi and Fridays. The Urn will elM at p.m. aa sWyrtan. The missing plane, presumed down in rugged country between Boise, Idaho, and Ogden, Utah, was a twin-engine private craft carrying three executives of the Boise-Payette Lumber Co. and the pilot. Aboard the plane were John Aram, 43, Boise, company presi dent; Bob Hansbergcr, 36, Port land. Ore., who was to have as sumed presidency of the firm to day; A. E. Montgomery, 48, Boise, a company vice president, and 1. L. Eason, Boise, the pilot. Hansbergcr had been director of the Western Kraft corporation plant at Albany, Ore. Four Officers Killed Jet plane crashes at Mansfield. Ohio, and Pickford, Mich., killed four Air Force officers. SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The CAA Wis advised today that an Idaho airplane, missing since Wednesday afternoon with four men aboard hud spent the night "somewhere north of Promon tory Point" at the north end of Great Salt Lake after making an emergency landing in a snow storm. The plane, all occu pants safe, reportedly took off from Its haven about noon today en route to Burley, Idaho. Lis. Jack T. Estabrook, 25, Lakeland, Fla., and Robert, E. Kuhens, 25, Uniontown, Ohio, were killed Wednesday when their T33 Air Force jet trainer ran low on fuel and crashed near Mansfield.- Killed when their F89 jet fighter crashed near Pickford were Lts. John , Edward' Cunningham. 24, Tulsa, Okla., and Hobart Walter Garvin, Mt. Hope, W. Va. About 100 persons searched a nearby swamp in the belief the men had bailed out, but, their bodies were found late Wednesday beneath the fuselage when cranes lifted the wreckage. House Set Afire . At Inglewood, an Air Force jet trainer plummeted out of control when its fuel tank exploded. It rammed Into a residential area, setting a house afire. The pilot, identified as James Glessner, escaped with minor in juries. At- Ft. William, Ont., an - air search was scheduled to resume today for three Air Force B47 crewmen missing since Friday in the crash of their $1.9 million atomic bomber. Near 800 Sign Salem Heights City Petitions Rivalry between two factions, one sponsoring and the other op posing incorporation of the Salem Heights area into a city, continued Thursday as petitions supporting the move remained in circulation. Howard Gardner, one of the spon- sors.of the move, slated that 15 1 pennons are Deing vn tuiiiu-u, um declined to estimate the number of signatures that have been ob tained. He predicted, however, that several times the required l.rit)0 names will be obtained. Others estimated that approxi mately 800 signatures have been secured to date. E. W. Hector, chairman of the group opposing the incorporation, slated that his group is prepared to contest the movement should sufficient signatures be obtained to take the matter before the coun ty court. If the required number of sig natures is obtained, the incorora tion proposal will be placed before the county court which first will determine if sulficient legitimale signatures have been placed on the ; , ' Once this Is established the courts will conduct a hearing, fix the boundaries of the proposed citv. and call a special elcclion if the Incorporation proposal has'gon Electric liailway tie-up but sulficient strength. U.S. Admiral Denies Boxing British Fleet HOME OP-Adm. Charles R. Brown, commander of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, today denied that U.S. naval units deliberately maneuvered to hamp er the Anglo-French invasion fleet last month, Reports had circulated in Lon don that the U S forcrs had "got in the way'' of British vessels in Egyptian waters and prevented British forces Irnm landing at the port of Alexandria. Brown radioed to Rome from his flagship, the cruisrr Salrm. that tht reports wen "categoric ally" pxtrue. Pilot Only Scratched in Crash LOS ANGELES Cap!. James Glessner, Air Force pilot from Julesburg, Colo., leaves a hospital last night after being treated, for minor head cuts sustained when his jet trainer crash landed In a residential neighborhood. He struck a power pole, a house, a garage and finally ' stopped between two houses, which burned along with his plane. (AP Wlrephoto) 15 LOW DUE TONIGHT Valley Tray el Creeps As Ice Glazes Roads Traffic creaked along at ' a snail's pace throughout Salem and the valley area Thursday morning, solid sheets of ice glazing the ground following the snow ,of Wednesday and sub-freezing tem peratures during the night. Skies Clear in State as Cold Tightens Grip By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Arctic-born cold front drove temperatures down past the freez ing' point and a light fall of snow covered much of Oregon Thurs day. Icy, snow covered highways were reported from every one of the state Highway Commission's reporting stations. Only Brookings on the southern coast reported an overnight tem perature above freezing. It had a minimum of 34 degrees. As the cold front drifted south, skies cleared in the northern part of the state. Along with clearing tn U'nalW Rnrpau nrn. diclcd nd , ,he smmlMt but even lower temperatures Thursday night. for An official temperature of five above zcro'at Klamath rails was the state's coldest. West of the Cascades readings dipped only a few degrees below freezing with reports of Medford 25, Eugene 29, Salem 28 and Portland 27. But east of the mountains Pendleton had 12 above. BIG FOSTER PLANT Strike to Idle Most Linn Mills in Week ALBANY 'Special) Eastern I.inn county woodworking plants , were struggling Thursday to keep ' operating in the face of the Ore- most of I hem expect to shut down completely wilhin a week. The huge Willamette Nallonal Lumber Co. sawmill at Foster stopped its major production Thursday morning, idling most of its crew of 31)0 men, according lo Ted Hunllcy, resident manager. Huntley said that the planer will continue as long as storage facilities permit, and the dry kiln will be operated for a few days but complete closure is imminent save for the power house, which will be continued. Tht V'ill imeltc National chip per -will also be shut down, cut ting off a portion of the Western Kraft corporation's Albany paper mill intake but Western Kralt is insured against Immediate cur tailment by a 30-day stockpile of chips. Western Kraft will make ar rangements for othrr chip sources until the rail strike Is settled. Like ns, th. CTewn-7el1rh!rh frr 5sir7 t -;Sr .'iM c$;. ?. ; Lice and packed snow was re ported from alt Oregon points mis morning and highway travel was a hazardous business. ; More intense cold is due tonight, a low of around 15 being predicted for Salem, and colder marks are slated for Friday. Bright sunshine came out Thurs day morning, and by noon travel in the open was an easier task, but in shaded areas conditions con tinued risky. Scores of office- and store work ers were a bit late to work Thurs day morning because of the travel conditions. The minimum this morning was at 26 degrees in Sa lem, i. Many of the thoroughfares were sanded but the early morning trav el was still tricky and difficult, A total of about 4 inches of snow fell in Salem through the day, Wednesday, a. good inch remaining on the ground to freeze over. Dur ing the night there also were some snow flurries and more -are pre. dieted for tonight and Friday. The state highway department warns that chains are required be cause of packed snow in all high mountain pass regions. ... Salem recorded the low temper ature in the valley this morning, although all points were below the freezing mark. Klamath rails was one of the cold spots in the state with a reading of 5 degrees above .zero. Weather Details Maximum yfiterday, 35; minimum todiy, 2. TnUI 24-hour prrrlplU (Ion: .10; for month: .10; normal, l.ix. 8ptnn prerlplUtlon, 9; normal. 12.44. Rlvrr hfliht, ..I or i fool. ( It r port by U. 8. Weather Hiirraii.) CLOSES mill at Lebanon Is well' slock piled. Santiam Lumber Co. plant a: Sweet Home closed its sawmill last night bul will contlnu lo operate its power plant, planers and dry kilns as long as possible, also wilhin limitations of storase space. ' Santiam National normally em ployes .100, of whom all but a few were Idled Wednesday. The South Fork Lumber Co. at Sweet Home, employing 60 men. will continue to operate until the end of the week, when iturntc space will be exhausted. Bolh the Bnuman Lumber Co. and Nylund Lumber Co. arc plan ning to continue for a week ir so but they, too. are confronted with limiled storage facilities. Plans call for continued opera tion of the hig Cascades Plvwnod Co. plant at Lebanon, according to A. E. Anderson, plant manager, who said this plant i output is oe Ing trucked to Lebanon for load ing on Southern Pacilic cars. This alternative is open lo a mills hut operators said the prei ent level of lumber prices dont '"rf" M the eva fvp.ns. Aide Says Eden Will ReepP ost Due Back at Helm Dec. 14; Policy Vote Near LONDON (A Prime Minister Eden's chief deputy, R. A. Butler, told the House of Commons Thurs day the reins of the British gov ernment will be "handed back" to Eden immediately on his re turn from his Jamaican rest cure. Butler's statement, however, did nothing to lessen speculation that rEden soon may be forced to re- .. ... ... ttuuer saia .aen : wouia wisn to face the music" j reference to the controversy raging in Brit ain over his Suez invasion poli cies. , Due Bark Dec. 14 Eden's office issued a statement saying the prime minister would return from Jamaica Dec... 14. -The Labor Party opened the sec- ond day. of the two-day Suez de bate in Commons with an 'appeal to the government to repair the rift in the British-American alli ance. , ' . The second day of the Suez de bate engendered little fire. ' The thoughts of legislators appeared to be centered mainly on the prime minister's personal future. The House votes .Thursday night l a confidence motion which, if not carried, could force Eden's cabinet to quit. The government is expected to win . on the confi dence motion, but Britain's big newspapers split about evenly on Eden s cnances oi continuing to hold the job. ,....-. , Through, Say Papers Three nationally distributed dailies said Eden is finished and will have lo make way for another Conservative prime, minister, to 'give the. arty,' a.i)ev, lease.' on political ' life. T ' i - s Three other papers thougni Elen would hod on. , One said maybe he could, and another the Times of London .-voiced no opinion , 'i.- t ; , ., -. As Commons went into the clos ing round of debate- on the Suez invasion, the Conservatives closed ranks in preparation for the vote of confidence on the wisdom of the military venture and the cur rent Withdrawal from the Suez Canal zone. Effect of Ike's Move in SP&S Strike Unclear PORTLAND WV-Thc Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers' suspended its strike against the Spokane, Portland 4 Seattle Railroad Thursday tor 30 days while a presidential fact find ing board Investigates. PORTLAND (UPl-The govern ment today sought ways to end a crippling .strike against the Spo kane, Portland and Seattle Rail road as more layoffs and idled lumber plants were reported. President Eisenhower issued an order creating an emergency board to investigate the strike. And the Federal Mediation Board called a meeting of the presidents of the Great Northern and North ern Pacilic, owning companies of SP&S, with the president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers for tomorrow in Chicago. What effect the presidential or der would have on the strike was not immediately clear. Normally the appointment of an emergency board is designrd In head off a strike but in this case the work stoppage already had started. The order specified that no change can be made in working conditions except by agreement until 30 days alter the report of the investigating board is made. The order specified the board make its report within 30 days John C. Moore, vice president of SP&S, said he hoped the union would call off the strike for at least the M-day period. Guy L. Brown, head of the engineers, said in Cleveland that "it looks to us like it means a .10-day strike out there." Bul he said he couldn't comment fully until he had seen the order. It's Ilecoiiiing a Haiti I For the third time In three weeks The Capital Journal pub lishes the largest regular edition In lis history, 80 pages Novem ber IS, M pages November ), and now 100 pages today. The 100 pages Inrlude fig regu lar tle pages and 32 halt site' tabloid pages. In terms of our nine rolumn pages the total If St, which Is the equivalent at 94.5 pages of the lite all Oregon dallies except the two In Salem publish. This paper, which strained the plant rapacity to III limit, Is es peeled to stand as a record for some time. Many inhicrlhrri will Had delivery later than usual, due to the necessity of donhle smiling In the mall room, and many rarrlrrs having ta ' make twn trips due to the larger TV : !s Demonstrators Budapest Street K. AL IF tl U.S. Sets Mass.' Air-Sea Moving Of Hungarians AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) - The White House announced today that within a matter of days this coun try will begin a mass airlift and scalift. to bring 15,000 Hungarian refugees to America by the end of the year or shortly thereafter. The refugees, in addition to the 0.500 now being moved by air through the inter-governmental Commiltcc on European Migra tion, will be moved from Bremcr haven and Munich, subject to the expected approval of the West Gorman government. The White House said the com bined air and sea lift will be the largest peacetime movement of its kind in history. Plans for the com bined lift will be handled by the Defense Department. Sailing Schedule Of the 15,000 ' refugees, about 5,000 will be brought to this coun try aboard three Navy transport ships. The first vessel is sched uled to sail from the German port of Bremcrhaven between Dec. 18 and Dec. 21. the second ship about a week later and the third ship a week following. About 10.000 refugees will be sped to, the United Slates by Air Force ond Navy planes operating through the Military Air Trans portation Service, which also may contract with private companies for additional airlill lliglils. The While House said the airlift from Munich would begin within the next few days at the rate of 2O0 a dav. with the number prog ressing by about too a day until it reaches about 500 a day. SW Airways Submits Salem Service Max King of San Francisco, rep-lot present is: First, that above resenlalivc ol Southwest Airways, all else United Airlines remain in which Is seeking to establish its ! Salem: and. second, that a feeder service in Salem. Is presenting his: line will be welcome here if it ense before a group of Salem olli - cials this afternoon at City Hall. Southwest Airways mid West Const Airlines are bolh applicants lo the Civil Aeroiinulic-s Hoard for certificate of ennvenlence ami necessity to put Salem on Ihcir schedules, nrol bolh claim lhat they have no intention of displacing Ihp present United Airlines Irunkline service and llial their opcrntlon would not have thai result. I Al. Would Re Out United Airlines takes the por tion that if either of the feeder lines is permitted lo operate here the Civil Aeronautics Board will order United out ol Ihls field. This position is based on the manner In which the Salem case and others in the northwest ore docketed- for hearing before the board, and on teller that was written by Ihc CAR chairman to Rep. Waller Nor- Wad. Salem has petitioned CAB to in- lervene In the case and has been rroplrd as Intervener. Ths Salem city council'! position 38JQ jo fnsjOAiUfl Misery Loves Company DALLAS, Tex. An auto accident and football game have ; added two broken limbs to the R. W. Williamson family. Sammy, the family's 'boxer- pup, .was the ,vlcttm iot i amotorlst awhile', crossing the street. Ills right front leg Is broke and In a cast.' Then his 13-year-old master, Richard Williamson, Jr., was strong-' arming a boy at football and broke his right arm. So tho boy and his dog console each other now. with their matching fractures and Matching' casts. (AP Wlrephoto) TANKS BLOCK LEGATION U.S. Protests Soviet Attacks on Civilians WASHINGTON (fl The United Slates bitterly prolcsted to Russia Thursday against tho use of Soviet military force against "helpless civilians" In Hungary. Iceland Drops Demand Yank Troops Leave WASHINGTON m The United Stales announced Thursday Ice land has dropped its demand that U.S. troops there be called home. The State Department said the United States and Iceland agreed that "recent developments. In world affairs" mode it necessary lo keep dclcnsc forces in Iceland under Ibe 1951 U.S.-Icelnnd de fense agreement. Lincoln White, department press olliccr, told reporters these re cent developments relerred to Rus sia's military crushing of the Hun garian revolt.. He said the Soviet nclion had demonstrated the con tinuing threat nl the Red army to Western security. docs not displace United, City Taking No .Stand As between Southwest Airways ond West Coast lines, which ore I competing for the cerlilicnlion here, the cily is not at present laking a stand. If West Coast desires to present Us case locally lis Soulhwest is doing loday the citv will give it that privilege Both lines presented their argu ments at a preliminary local com niillro meeting several weeks ago. Hal Sweeney, Salem manager (or United, Is not attending (he meeting today for the reason that he Is In San Francisco. Hearing King's argument are Robert F. White, mayor; Kenl M.ithewson, city manager; Rey nolds Allen, chairman of Ihc cily airport advisory commiltcc; Stan- I ley Grove, manager of the Cham- her of Commerce; Charles A. Barclay, airport manager; and Karl Snyder, dlrrrlor of the slate I board nf aeronautics, I The jnccling was requested b I Kind, j Appeal Shoot The protest was based directly on a report that a line of Russian tanks drew up on the sidewalk In front of the U.S. legation in Buda pest with guns turned on Hungar ian demonstrators and thereby prevented their approaching the building. Russia was told this "unwar ranted Soviet military action" constituted interference with the working of the U.S. diplomatic mission. The United States sharp ly pointed out that the mission is accredited to Hungary,, not the So viet Union.' - ; Robert Murphy, depuly under secretary of stale, made the pro test to Sergio R. Striganov, rank ing Russian diplomat here now. Murphy demanded that Striganov transmit the U.S. denunciation to Moscow "immediately." Striganov said he would do so. Striganov is in charge of the Soviet Kmhnssy In the absence of Ambassador Georgi Zarubin. Long '.Torture Ordeal Related ByMindszeiit) NKW YORK ifi - Hungary's Cardinal Mindszcnly says he ws','nur Dic n Plane Crashes; abused for 29 days and nights by 1 fWt i.osl Sec. 1, P. 1 Red secret police prior lo his trial on treason charges in 1049. The cardinal lold his story In an interview published in tho cur rent Look magazine. The prelate said he was stripped, bcalen lor days with a rubber hose, kept in a cold, damp cell lo irritate his weak lung, forced lo wolch obscene orgies, and questioned without sleep throughout the entire period. When he collapsed, the prelate j was quoted as saying, he was re-! vived immediately to deprive him of rest. Ills Interviewer. Leslie Ralugli Rain, smd, however, lhat the cardinal lold him no drugs were used to make him confess lo Irurnped-up treason charges. . Junction City Plant Burns JUNCTION CITY fi - The Charles F. Johnson sawmill two miles south of hero was heavily damaged by a lire which broke out near the mill's headrig about 3:30 a. m. Thursday. The mill normally employes 35 men but has been shut down the past week. Nn watchman was on duty and firemen were not auro aj to the exact causo of the flrt. Down rip ':., m l wo Clashes Bloody Clima Caps Day of Tension t BUDAPEST (UP)-Russlan f tanks and Hungarian police opened - - fire today on several thousand ' .' massed in front of Budapest's West ' ami - government aemonstratorg massed in front of Budapest's West ' Railroad Station.. ! : ,i ' It was a bloody climax to I day ' of mounting tension which first oxpioaeo. at 2:30 p.m. on Leniti i Blvd. Anti-government marchers ' .1 clashed with progoveri.ment forces 1 and attempted to wrest from them ' the red flags of Communism they carried. . . -. . ' No Estimate of Dead .. . ! There was no Immediate indlcai .' tion of the number of casualties '' in the two clashes. ' , ' Hungarian Army mlllta suonort.1 nig 111c uiggi-m lurce 01 ooviet . ; tanks and armored cars to appear ' In tho city since the Russian on- slaught of Nov. 4 arrested dozens .; of men and women. : Workers Arrested "'' "':' ',.. Anger mounted over reports that 50 members of workers councils In Budapest: factories iwcre arrested ! Wednesday night.- 1 v " .- "' At the Danubia textile factory . this morning, some 3,000 workers were ringed off. by Hungarian ' police backed up by the latest ; I model Russian T54 tanks. .1 :i As the reports of these actlong ' (spread through' Budapest, tho city A; began to steam with anger. .-i" : - I By noon, knots of scowling men had gathered In -the streets 1 ..uaaiutl.olin.ailU dtlllUIKU VDH I rushed, from-their barracks to.kejr".:- spots around tho icity..' ,. ! w-e-onfv- Then, at 2:30 p.m., some SOS .'?, anti-government demon stratori . '. carrying the Hungarian red whit. and green tricolor met head-on with the pro-government group carrying tho red flag of Commit ' nism. . , , Tanks Open fire n Tho, pro-government, group. ; R, Ionian Innb. nnJ. ..1 1 I backed by Russian tanks and Hun - garian police, shouted, ' wo want peace. ,i .. " ; The, anti-government demonslra- ; lors replied with shouts i of "Out v with Kadar...An end to slavery..; Russian troops get out of. Hun- 5 gary."- ., . n ;: : The furious ant covernment marchers broke ranks and tried to tear the red flag from the hands r ot tne opposition group. : ' . A score of Russian . tanks : promptly opened fire, apparently aiming over the heads of : the , crowd. But several of the anti-gov- ernment demonstrators fell wound ed. .'; The anti-government marchers . scattered. They gathered again in ,' front of the Budapest West Rail- road Station. This time, their num- ',, bers had swelled to several thou-- j sand. ' ' ' i . Here they grappled with Hungary ;. , Ian police who formed a screen in '; front of a ring of Russian tanks. ., Both the tanks and the police started shooting. This time tht demonstrators tumbled over in , dozens, with the wounded being i; taken inside shops to await tht , ; ari-litnl nf nrrrtKi il o nene At the height of the rioting, the' j anti government demonstrator ! tried to help Western correspond- ; cnls Inkc pictures. . "We want the whole world to see " what they are doing lo us,' one ! demonstrator shouted. . . Thursday, December 6, 1956 NATIONAL u s. to Start Mass Transport of Refugees Sec. 1, P. -I -1 LOCAL . - - -5 113-Year-Old George Gay Home' - J Re-created Sec. 6. P. 4 ; Many Changes In Salem Area i t Since Pearl Harbor Sec. J, P. 1 j! ' First Snow Hits ' Salem Sec. J, P. i aamn anu nmi-i Room . sec. 2. r. i Meier Frank aeclion Sec. 7 ! STATU ' ' Wesley Foundation to Build , at OCK Sec. 3. P. 1 J FORF.IC.N ; t Russ Tanks Shoot Down i Hungarians Sec. 1, P. 1 J U.S. Bitterly Protests Attacks ; on Civilians : Sec. 1, P. ;1 SPORTS ' ) Senator Partnership Plan , Progresses Sec. 4, r.'l UP All Coast Team, ' Told .. Sec. 4, P..3 5 Deadline Nears for State ' ' '. Bowling Entries ..... Sec. 4, P..'l REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec, 1, P. J 1 Editorials ... Locals Society Comics L-......Scc. 1, P..4 2 ; Seel, P..S See. 3, P. t'J j .., Sec. S, P., T , Television . Wont Ads :, Markets Dorothy Dig . ....Sec. 6, P. sec. e, .p, lo-it ; .. Sec, 4, P. S -Sec. J, P.'t.i Crossword Puzzle ..Sec. . P. 1 Sec. i : Food
