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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1956)
Capital'jLJournal THE WEATHER MOSTLY CLOUDY with Inter mlltant light rain tonight and Sunday. Slightly warmer tempera tures. Low tonight 34; high Sunday, 46. 3 SECTIONS 24 Paget 68th Year, No. 293 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 8, 1956 V,?. Price 5c Herter to Take Post OfHoover Undersecretary Of State Resigns AUGUSTA, Ga. Wl Herbert Hoover Jr. resigned Saturday as undersecretary of state, effective about Feb. 1. President Eisenhow er picked Gov. Christian A. fier ier 01 Massachusetts to succeed roc,ct dubbed "the first test "'"?: . , rocket of the earth satellite pro- Lisenhower accepted Hoover's grany 125 miles into the air resignation, with deep regret and early today, heaped praise upon the son of the The Defense Department said former President. ; t)ie rocket reached a peak velocity Young Hoover wrote Eisenhower 0f 4,000 m.p.h. before plunging he ir.itnds to resume his careen into the Atlantic Ocean about 180 as an engineer. He has been in miles from the launching base at government service the last three Cape Canaveral. Fla. years. I Newsmen watched the huge 45- Herter, picked to succeed Hoov- foot rocket, 13th in the Viking ser er in the State Department, will ies, from a vantage point four be formally nominated about Feb. 1 miles away. One reported it "rose 1 when Hoover steps aside. White ; slowly and almost silently into the House press secretary James C. air," leaving "a glowing bright Hagcrty said. ! pink trail" as it picked up speed. Hagcrty said Hertcr's term as The launching site was the Air governor of Massachusetts will Force Missile Test Center at Pat expire about Jan. 14 and that he rick Air Force Base, Cape then plans a short vacation. After Canaveral, that he will go to Washington to, The department said the rocket work with Hoover for awhile be- was fired to test instruments and fore taking over. ! gather information to be used later Herter, a Republican, is a for- in the launching of the earth satcl mer member of the House where lite planned for the 1957-1958 In hc served On the Foreign Affairs ternational Geophysical Year. It Committee. 1 was built for the Navy by the He was one of the early back- Glenn L. Martio Co. of Bal ers of Eisenhower for President. : timore. Harold E. Stassen the President's! The IGY is a worldwide COOP- disarmament aide, tried unsuc- ccssfullv last summer to ditch Vice President Nixon from the GOP ticket and win the norr.ina-l tion for Herter. Herter said at the time he did supports the earth satellite pro not want the nomination. And Sram sponsored by the National placed Nixon's name in nomina- Academy of Science as part of Hon. Iho U.S. participation in the IGY. During the last month Hoover Tnc Nav' announcement said: served as acting head of the State "A(tcr lak'nS . ' , .,(rom, .the Department during the illness of launching platform it (the Viking I Secretary of State Dulles. Much ' ascended vertically a short dis of the handline of the Middle East'tance. From that poiK on it was crisis was in Hoover's hands. Polish Reds, Catholics Comc IV Agreement WARSAW, Poland I Poland' dew imJi-ttalinist Communist gnv trrmrm ,tpd the Roman Cotenlic caprch hierarchy today n aounr.eo' broad scttlcmot of their differences including re- m lion if relifioo educaiioa io Oil .n-tiooU. A joint cdmmoniqufc Said (ho cblircb cxpro.tscd full support for All governmaol artivities timed a', strengtheeioe; the Polfeb. Poo pit's Republic aod uoitinp. toe en ergies of all citizens for the common good. "!!u agreement Sias Xfd out hy) a joint state-church cienmis i'OO established after the release of Sleian Cardinal Wytjynski, laiuonc primaie 01 roiano, uct. 18 He Was kept under house ar rant for three ears. His releate louontn tnr elevation oi Biaoy- Mg uuiiiuikh io ii-dui-iMup in iqp Polish Communist party. ine joi commission aj.ked for four Weeks to settle the ate-; en-arch disOete. TI restoration of ZLTaZ. . I.T. . . 1 reenieat. '!(b commissir.ft, coaimuniov Uid lite inveraiiMnt uojilj to roil all top hindraoces to full frto Ooro of religious life, uidirE.: I5?u" 01 cnn,"s.,n i: lift) aiSo'd .-at estaol6ioj I Sajity, Justice, pca-eful cocxi.it,- cn, the) strcnw'.hcning of social nutelity and oie restitution of reji.." the Catholic episcop.Cc ioill extend to the government the-, ch9ch's "full understanding for;f iiw fpiraiiuns. f 8r appointments of rjergy ' 9ill be subject to a law to be di9rt jointly by church and svaje. It will replace a govern ment decree vetoing tft appoint mea$ of bishops and excluding priests from their parishes. Simultaneously with the an nouncement of the state-church agreement, an authorilame source said Archbishop Eugene Baziak. apostolic administrator of Krakow and second ranking Catholic prelate in Poland, had returned to his archdiocese after three years in exile? Arrested in 1953, he spent a short time in jail and then was barred from Kra kow. Both Teams Go to Other Gm for Game sVlO lV-The Scio Hl8h School basketball team showed up at the Brownsville gym In plenty of time for their scheduled game. Brownsville was in good time, loo, but II was waiting to play the game at the Scio gym, 40 miles from Brownsville. They swapped telephhone rails and Scio made the trip back to play on Its home floor. It was renarded br a 56 Io SI win over Brownsville. They don't know yet who was to blame for the schedule mtiup. EARTH SATELLITE TEST Viking Rocket Travels to 125 Miles in Space Speed of 4,000 MPH Reached In Flight WASHINGTON Ul Naval and civilian scientists blasted a Viking erative research program aimed at finding out more about the earth toid the air around it. The rocket was launched by the Navy's Project ViOjguard, which turned slowly toword the horizon tal. It reached peak velocity of 4, DM m.p.h. :04 climbed to an altitude of 125 mifcs, ending its flight in the Atlaieic Ocean about 180 miles freos . tee launching base." Observers, 0clBiai)! a reporter for the Orlaoao tfla.) Sentinel, watched tl firing from a dis tance of four miles, outsiifb the restricted 8r. Firing too O'ac Siege of Snow Tapers Off as It as t drippy and lusn eily Saturday morning vito a partial "brrk" in tho intense cold spell coming in the early hours. And allcy folic si!ted With roliof that tljp curroot oct of mow aod ice as tapering cdf. Startly hflioe nudnifbl the nver cur started climbio. reachiog II lht tvrk 0ia haine rprnrH- w' rifiht a(l(r mi,i,ht. By 2:) , m the ihg, ts Up to SB and mod.t, t0 as o. a , c.rn5l u fnr nHoratioii Km-1 p)r,tur,3 ov(r toe w(.nd ad eind ?or soni, ,ctior,, r vt.4cT Orron Here i IhrrSt. ii.ecver. that tfltre may be Mine frtejirg rain. o The Bootho bureoe a'. McXary field retorted thai the receot ia' a2 inches ao Ut tho maxi- Pu."-,m,. ih time beo 9 ladice. s f -w SVvJv - tV. 'it I II it? TACOMA. Wash. When Mrs. John Arends, Turn water, gave birth lo a ion, Jobn 111. the proud father was overcome. He leaned over to kiss his aife, whiffed some ether and collapsed face- at 1:30 a.m. The rocket which carries the ac tual earth satellite into space will be a three-stage affair, each stage boosting the satellite a bit higher and then dropping away. The final push will put the satellite some 300 miles above the earth. The satellite itself will be a rel atively small shiny ball 20 inches in diameter, crammed with in struments to beam the secrets of space back to the waiting and watching scientists. The satellite is expected to cir cle the earth at a speed of 18.000 m.p.h., for perhaps two weeks, finally burning up as it plunges downward again through the at mosphere. Favored Sidney Schleslnger, who Sat urday won the county COP re commendation for vacant state senate seat. S. Sehlesinger Recommended Senate Post Expert Count? Ccnoort To Role Oo Hatfield Seat Nt Veek JM- Ai4 wnf trscfjE CapU.il JinroiU WWter Sidni-v V. eVhlcsinxer, W, vac roccmimonded amurdny bv the alaritin county Rcpiihlicin ceatrai committee excmivc group at a i chiui'o far Kppuinlnienl to ttie ioi ccnaie. '. Tim vecanro was Uft witS th rfJicnaticm of Maid HoKiold who1 becomes accrHary of alalo io Jao- oary. Tne rccommtariotiun is heiog" i forwarded Saturda to the county court, ahich body by law makes the tuBoiamua!. It is on rpected tlia aupointmeiit for the office ill ba mode until soma time aexti wevfc Patl Ceuatv (BAjU oiaht SchU'singer, a pest chairmoA of the Uariiw ciaimv Kcnublicejo ceo-: I tral committee end a mcmlier or oxigiie gnue fr nearlo U years. oe Die racrenmeojlatoai torouc'n Mcret hlao. mite nama Iieine coMiiiPred. Be rutea the executive committee mi couet OD the haloaioe te annnuoi td. mitt", followine coiisiderahia oV r,iio. a tiawt: heaied. a w i Cos lotted ob tagtt 7, Cuiq 1 0 o t" . h i ew . 'v i Plans for Weapons Discussed Ike and Strauss Talk Atomic Project AUGUSTA, Ga. un President Eisenhower Saturday spent an hour and 15 minutes discussing spending plans for development and production of atomic weapons. The conference with Lewis' L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, also dealt with planned expenditures for peaceful uses of nuclear power in the fiscal year starting July 1. Eisenhower and Strauss met at the President's vacation head quarters here for their discussion of the AEC budget for the new year. Strauss did not see reporters and White House press secretary James C. Hagerty declined to shed any. light on how much mon ey the President may ask for the AEC in the budget he will submit to Congress next month. Other developments at Eisen hower's headquarters included: 1. A formal announcement that the expense of the government air sea lift of 15,000 Hungarian refu- gees to this country will be met through a special White House fund. Of the 250 million dollars in that fund, 100 million is ear marked for refugee r e 1 i ef throughout the world. Hagerty said the cost of the air- sea lift is expected to amount to about 12 million dollars. 2. The President's Citizen Ad visers Committee on Foreign Aid will visit 18 countries in carrying out its duty of the administration's mutual security assistance pro gram. The committee, headed by Benjamin Fairless, former board chairman of the United States Steel Corp., will leave Washing ton Dec. 27 and return Feb. 17. 3. 'Eisenhower, who has been combining work and golf here since Nov. 26, plans to return to Washington next Wednesday or Thursday, Hagerty announced. 4. The President accepted the resignation of Chester R. Davis as assistant secretary - of the Army in charge of financial man- lOffeient, effective Dec. 15. Davis is returning to his duties with the Chicoio Title ad Trust Co. Budget Director Percival P-rua-rfafte wis 00 haod for 9,'0uray's confereoce roi tire iOeffliic erpygy tpctd)0 0)0)0 urn. Dulles Flies: ForTalbin West Europe WASHINGTON '-ScrHar Slaio Dulles (lm to Paris lio u a th evideoi iniemooD ti aa- suritui Westr (.isiineao eaara that the Unitod Stales otill rfji everything piMihle to holp tlwm .oirmiiuol their cttrrce. finani-iel crisia. How mio l help cn be given ; Q ui Ul'iienn largely on Congress, ! tualr bronchi of which are mak- ina iatinsivo aev studi of the f ox aid cincoia The formal ;irosB of Dulles' trie ia to attcial a meeting of the Niono AtleOlic Trcay Orggn- itatioa ciaire'il. The ciaioi-,il ,s schftiinVd to to view tne overall Allies defense priram acaiost Soviet might and in toe ewnjaration 'of the NATO mwa an io:rea;'iBai political issues. '"'V-i-' S f?''fl .Ty'', lirst on eonrrete floor, losing two front leelh and splitting lip. Now Vrrnds and son ore on liquid dirts. Said Arends with lisp. "Having babies Is awfully hard on fathers." (AP Wirepbolo) Rockets, Amri Smuggled Into Egyptian Port rf ;VH-.'''' ft',' -1 i'lTFN; ..i '"Qt. v "V--'! Jltiit -, Labisli Greens Show Starts Despite Snow HAZEL GREEN (Special) A spot of green amidst the snow and slush was provided here Saturday as the annual Labish Meadows Garden club Christmas show got underway at Hazel Green school. Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, show chairman, said the exhibit will I opr to the p:ihle- uioil 00 Saturday aed from 1 to 7 e m. io Sunday. Tar a (9 .'lC0iii.(0H charge. Rxhihdffls, Ba fearrd fo)' .1C- co ef tlx tb tts to Pridiy'a saimstoi. worked Pneny night od Saturday m(0-io reailyin tlu?r fdidls fd)' toe oifbe:e P fosisaj. Mrs Van Clkim said i aUrii- torn to the ftintKy. pwim will be .ttt vod ka apu ci tea and Christmas coiAics. Towiox coarlitaau friOJ oight and Saturday kad cfeared mnsi of the sona H"a niadt leading to toe ai'iovl. Increased Taxi Fares to Coime Before Council Increased taxicab fares, a re- "" ""- "'"J , " . u," """"",' ...u 21 and action on a bill to cn downtown tire zone o 1 will be among important matters before the city council Monday nicht. The Yellow Cab company will ask for a fare increase of 10 cents for each fare or trip. The average taxi fare in Salem at present Is SI, says a statemrnT from the company to the council. The company will also ask for a harp reduction in its city and . taxi stand licenses. Effective In 19.-.3 ! The present taxi fares became effective in February, 1953. Since that time, says the companv state ment, "the cost of automobile has increased an average of 12 per cent. . . . Gasoline has in creased slichtly more than lt per cent. Oil has increased II crnls ncr gallon or about 8 per cent. T(Tf have lncrf?'d an eva.-aia of ll'i per cent. AutionnhiW parts have increased an average of 15 to 20 nrr ront. a0 morr.aeics la bor from SI '4 ifflr e-ieir le SO O r temr 03 a J erage or WO ner cent 0 mM had na drivers since mwaa taa ei t- era aar incraa f'0 nee Jeon-ary. 1. e thadthe 'are increa watiM ve a 'va.'c increase to drivers mfjl io m tiooiSr drftan by her lafter. m.ikeQit posih'to mai)MQ stI0'a Aer.-0'nous accident was re cabs, ported by Arthur Bingenheimer, Asks TAJ J--ffiif HulseyfflAve, iO(aid his car In a remiest for citv license arid went out oiVron'H-ol on a hill in the Invi clrinrl lintp rrHlir-tinn Ihe enmranv asks tt the licence he 5fl a vr.ir for the company li- cense, plus 111) per venr per ve- hide (or 'and and that the three stands a' t1!" f'.evhiiind denof be 'rfm l"-rnse fees. Tbe -r-'r-r.! r?ie i "0 ner esr n-r ., kiPi, BT-i, nv f,vi nlm in rer mnnth nr snace of I sin1 (Continued on Page 7, Column Christmas Greenery Decorates Labish Despite the bad weather the Labish Meadows Garden club Christ mas greens show began on schedule Saturduy at the lluzcl Green ochool. Mrs. Alvin VanCleave, show, chnlrman, puts some lost minute tourhes on wreaths made by some of the club's 25 mem bers. The show will go until 8 p.m. and continue Sunday 1-7 p.m. tCapllal Journal Photo) A TT VO nilllgariail JLaDor leaders Gel Freedom Actio op HILees1 Threat of New 8UDAPEST (UP)-The rc6:l; of M liihor trailas lo rcstrd by tile Oiiiiikik govoraiiwm today relirverl l)v llircid of a new up rUuog io Bud;ac.i1. The W IcarWie of WOlKCis roup cili were freed last night and ini' wood soieud Quickly among aottry workers woo had warard thi .Is nns Radar roejuio that w .lraa. d fai'rd tho couary usle.iv tde arrests wre halted and the tend ers frewf. An fi p.m. Friday nVadliae .ie) hy tlo Wisrs for labor's rooly to their demanjls hail pasa-d e'iib no word from the puppot rgiina. Moi-e Treeoa AjUerf Mcaowhile, truck convofs af Soviet troiop reiofiO'csnKma renin, ling through Birar'st's (treoc anitfd te tne torauo sad too tear of a new armed uprising. There aere eo epot of (1CW A ,'u r.- ...a - r alert. On m- doniiubtiatiort und Slick Streets Bring Series, of Accidents.- No Serious IItiiis(r" 7 HUM it tv vi("Pi I. r'lt ( lBal to-sJ WlXnt Ice and sne' on He) olrceGt .nu.iin innlnlia.d to a aei iel ol traffic accidents Friday, city oo lice reported. Nma a( l'U4 a serious. A 't,lli'iie it a I Seia by Mrs. On:aloom, . Liaarta Od., ajid Richard ,. air. a. 8o 203, at Liberty and HruHO't roana about 3 pm. a.is the m a a t scrioia cciitest aemtca. rs. ! auifarad a a rm 'a.e a -in wneo 6c t ossinr orofuo city first dna tai. im',tr w fmH0 atavd!0. flemimaj )iAAilai eateffiaia eid tmat' c. . n urao tea aa Wb e at. Wloly famed ejna Wa astaar-Mv M iCtsatO'l taioo if fa . tama cam csto Ikn truted as rOtollt of 110 aeciaest tat Helios Unz. 7. ho ul'orM a ncc aarai whrW- rid. turn h!.lr r.f HiiIvlv avnniu atv.nl a 20 a m. when a brake (apparently locked on him. He jumped from ttie moving c.ir. he said, h then had to grab the rear bumper of the car as it swung around and rifle It (i n the hill to keep it from ninmnc over him. The car mopped when it reached Itatclilf drive, undamasi'd. Binsenheimer ; wasn't sn fortunate. He was treated 5)ifor an arm laceration. 11 C- -.i'lTnfMail T "1 eiore shooting by Soviet tanks and the blue-uniformed police could rt O'f the powder-keg. Feelings, al ready running high against the So- viet-backro government, were in tcosifiro by a crarUawA 00 litpar 0-adcrs. The Ccotral ffbrkers Cooacil of Sodnpcst aegrily protested the ar rests to e'.td.o' and li'mnndcd he braib est his reply over the radia by. o'clock Friday eigbt. The hour p,'Qtd ailb do word A'OO 8 tn o I'hc coum il t.oocd le.o If to)' arriojls dot oat stop, "the 0(O'kers will tieo ioaaM ton iv.onmai) foj good toid tnj end will be a Vmral flraw. bloodiraed itnd a Ofl' aational trenedy." Aeytoui caa hnewb aow, onb worka' 1'KJir saaf giimly. 'JIi imotn Siim fOO wa'ktrs' rip)Ktai:e livi hove hb arrested ie tdi' tout two dsys. U otioj fieaiiK, tie' rcoctioo was immediiae Wart It WaUud out. They msb- erai ia njoy AToops omUi ohxpnv in) r paw. I Tampers o.folotied ie ooroj ia oenTS n as uamlwt Via re- ' -Ti T . T a ,-v a . I ou)o luoajnji op a warkBs conai ol poraw U) 8tx eltr Sqwirfc . r 1 u ciareBcj. i'a lut. n SotaaUv towrtd mosoion, I two a . tnxmtc (X oaOi loairoa voea bs no vvia eta ef 'O:ro) i m t tut h'm saonak stem eaaajl t t.m. frida.v. oJnet a cur. toacd are ead that ntri it - eVlf. polnoj oaof. i0 ray a B0 tfavilo damaged ami Sua oolfcr - o on1 tviaw eSMrttk. it Vta aoned. rtwj ,a jBvola i e-cl- Scot e am -rati lOJei ttctiom, a) a,e t am avoaa aMdos amnfl 10 m. vmt taaific officials sod .i- i.. -,.n.i e .ri , m6 vm nf lftnlr, wr pit 4rive hi Wi r fim japlc Toni at High street.! Ors. ltcniwlji complained ol ap parent rnino, injuries in the first accident, whit ft) involved consider aCilamage to the car. The Corey CZKCIIS ASSAIL TITO BEKI HI Czc()oslovakia's ruling Communist l'art Saturday assailed Yugoslav President Tito, 1 "minn him damaging the in- i "national Communist movement. ! ((l I ll(T Df'IdUs : Maximum vp.trrtav. 14: minimum . A'- .T"ul -''"' P""l'- i ,.' i,;,n n,.,ipii,nn. t.js; nor mil. usn mvr huhl. .. or lint. Report br V. WFilhrr flurrau.) I Show Hammarskjold HoldsHunsrarv O.J To Invitation UNITED NATfONS, N.V., (UP) Secretary-General Dag Hammar skjold served notice on Hungary today that he was holding it to its foreign minister's invitation for him to visit the revolt-torn coun try next week. Imre Horvath, foreign minister Of the Budapest regime, agreed with Hammarskjold here last Wednesday on Dec. 16 as the start of a two-day Hungarian inspection trie by the United Nations chief, later, ftudaacst radio announced the Dec. 16 dale w; "unaccepfc able and that Hammarskjold s trip Qa!d 0"t be made. 10 a report prronrco for the Gcocral Assembly, Hammarskjold (naoOi-'d tOQiy that he hate re- cioVd oafy frustration in his offals la 10 iDo Hieary ar vni ilhaTverj, IOit e 10 let- ho-ioj. coazeries. Bi laactera to g if a caeet oat visit Hungary oa the d:c he sug lO'stcd there wtold ec ae use i niaj-io); thk tries. Ihf did net iga plifo a single vforajog sentence: tfmt otiA iieemn-d If 0 vit Ciexeat ba rreitta it tho turn proposed." ae s.-od, "a nvij da eja'stioxM uejetecV I vonld ev to tbe peree.." H told tin fcteioUy av idMo "d. kftara t law Bwo oi rvtonm mbo io onvwi ibsimo; ioivo to ptimo UA otMnrms te trava frwl wo mo Harj.r? :md te r port then- lioduuc. on tin tufttb io (h revoli tom cuujflia. r-?- rtponto nmt tvH . AO aicoKst 0 I All tod !11 'eltMla h'Wtly lel.aa a - ctiwftfl ! meajraa damage to fra dnea V law alltert Vail. fKtl !. .. aid 9illa Hamiej UPcfe. K h in ., Wiira saia. I car trea 6cciat f Tt8 a Lilarty streets Hyout 10 p.m. i ravillell ia mind' in.O'ics to MM loiflO"" aBBo .W at pasmvavi '" ' clly 5a"1 I nie (it r;u,", At. 1, HroiOa I rqrt - 4f;is I lislW truer ol the car, ' Barrett. 4!l.'3 hliahi'tii VI. M. St., was train conductor. 1 he car inSrred heavy front end damage, police i said State police said highways were ilick during the day and a con siderable number of cars were stalled when they slid off the roads into deep snow on the shoul ders. Hill Stops Tralflr traffic was stalled on the south if. i iii..i... i.n it.r i, mo during the morning when a state hiuhwav department truck :.nd trailer jackknifed on the hill and blocked Iralfic. When the truck was straightened out and moving again, trallic was still held up by the difficulty ol starting uphill on the slick surface until sanding - ' crews arrived, ollicers said, i There were no serious accidents reported in the area, however, they said. Found Protest Made To Truce Leader PORT SAID, Egypt W The British-French command 'Said Saturday it had found thousands of rounds of rockets and ammu nition being smuggled into Port ' Said. French Lt. Gen. Andre Beaufre said the British-French headquar ters protested to the United Na tions truce commander and also, notified higher Allied authorities' "to take such representations as considered proper as this type of activity might lead to a serious situation." "We view it with considerable concern, said Lt. Gen. Hugh Stockwcll, the Allied task force commander. The munitions smuggling coin cided with increasing defiance from Egyptians in Port Said as the British-French garrison dwin dled. As a precaution against anv flareup by an Egyptian under ground, the British-French author ities stepped up a search for arms and ammunition and banned all fishing boats from entering the Port Said area. The announcement said an Egyptian felucca, one of the grace ful sailing craft that ply between f ore said and the Egyptian delta to the west, carried thousands of rounds of new Czechoslovak-made ammunition and bazooka rockets to the city's western edge. A British-French Datrol found the ammunition hidden in fishing DosKcis Dcing Drought ashore hy Egyptians in the western sector of the Port Said area, the state ment said. The boat reached the frinae ol Lake Manzala before being Inter ceded, a spokesman said there were ' some arrests. He gave no other details. There was an air of hostility in Port Said more evident than at any time since the British and French occupied the city a month ago. lesterdar about 2.500 Egyptian civilians, mostly young men, marched through the streets in show of niourning for Egypt's war dead. British riot squads stood by but there were no dis orders. Fire Blamed O'ui Motctoioi CHICAGO Ifi The dead aiolor- man of an elevated trren has been blamed for the electrical flash which turin d his crowded, laup-boun trai into a rosing in ferno. Fifty aersons were injured. Virgil E. Guelock, ormao of Ike Chic.no Trao:ot Authority P,(d, siod Friday eit resalts Of a arcltnai:rv iave.eigation pl i'd "the ble af tbe accident at tbe atotorijiioj." Daoicl Cull.i. tbk -year-old asMa neoj. tcnmi ie tbe bhee. Some .'ill ovnNs were itboit'd AM ww-cr tr,-e headed i - t'bicio:o's dweteoa district wba a toaxie of fl;wa loiadcnly Aasoed fnai t'A bntd of too' train taioiodi ton fir; cencb. All the ce.'ijiejs vo o of uwoovw cotstruc kme tad vow ; r,i years old. To); iwcoAsi, lecoriikd .eat insideQ Cbo.oois oo ama ia Howard fliwt. Tin t;o4 trl Djrealdion in 8aW Asi CeSaai fatftid te cut ia .'ai 'm traao switched nnr traibv to ! third Ta, roovWOP creMcd an fUiad ia 63Fd 't the dead . dLCS Efcp'tapf 'flip 6nXQCy. Dec. 8, 1954 NATIONAL 7einberger Baby Slayer Sentenced to Death. Sec. 1, P. 2 llaM , 'T,'" ' nrp',Ke Hoover Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCAL "Sex" Trial Set for 1 Monday Sec. 1, P. 7 Santa and the Secret lioom sec. 2, P. S STATE Flames Kill Willamina Infant Sec. 1, P, FOREIGN Hockets, Ammunition Found In Port Said Sec. 1, P. 1 Viking Hocket Travels 125 Miles in Air .. . Sec. 1, P. 1 SPOUTS V'illanietle Hoop Season ! "P"1" ?oc' J- J i Beavers, Ducks Lose Sec. 2. P. 2 Olympics End bee. 2, P. 2 KKGl'LAR FEATURES Amusements Editorials .. Locals Society Comics Television .. Want Ads . Dorothy Dix Sec. 1, P. 2 Sec. I, P. 6 Sec. 1, P. 7 Sec. 1. P. 4-3-8 Sec. 2, P. 4 Sec. 2, P. 5 Sec. 2. P. 6-7-8 Sec. 2, P. S Crossword Puzzie .. Sec. 2, P. 4 Church Sec. 2, P. 3