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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1956)
1 THE WEATHia SHOWERY. PERIODS of partial rlcaring tonight and Tuesday. Slightly cooler. Low tonight, K; high Tuesday, 5. 4 SECTIONS 28 Pages 68th Y8a, No. 29 1 Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 10, 19363 Capital aJo M ArabGuemlla Snipers Attack British Patrol 1i ll ,. i aic ine worried uauan couiny. iliatl Jill; AlKIl;Mt f the 750 Italians in Port Scurrying From Port Saul P0HT SAID, Egypt W-Egyp- as, 30 'eors- , . xr . . tian guerillas attacked a British'1" Cairo. Interior Minister Za patrol from a rooltop in Port kana Mohieddin said a big hgyp Said's Arab quarter with a burst tlan Pllte 'ce was ready to en- nf lYiarhmP-ann fir and n hsiil of hand grenades. nnn nf iho -iaV.t.man i Royal Scots regiment patrol Wasimaintain security and organize wounded slightly. The British-jn relurn of war refugees. riuiRii uuiiiiuaiiu sun un an ui gent potest to headquarters of the U.N. emergency police force, ac cusing Egypt of violating the cease-fire. I Seven Arrested , The patrol called reinforce-1 menls and cordoned off the area. Seven Egyptians were arrested. The ambush was the first such attack in Port Said by the Egyp tian underground since the cease fire became effective Nov. 8. Pre viously there have been scattered shots fired occasionally. The aim apparently was to harass the diminishing British French force as it rushed its with drawal order by the L'.N. General Assembly. The bulk of British and French troops are fP!ija to be gone from Egypt within three days. The Egyptian underground has been growing more openly hostile as the day of the final British French pullout nears. Wire Rings Dock Area A barbed wire barricade was stretched around the Port Said dock area in preparation for the ! final withdrawal. Patrols have been strengthened. Troops were barred from streets except on es sential duties. British tanks took positions around the harbor. Fearful of possible reprisals, most foreigners in Port Said were also -leaving. More than 400 Brit ish civilians sail today on the troopship Asturias. The French will take SO of their nationals and an undecided number of other na tionalities. . Italians Evacuating The Italian governmenf an nounced it is sending the 50-year-old passenger liner Argentina Lodge Exhorts UN to Censure Russ Brutality UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. U - U.S. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Monday joined delegates from all parts of the free world in de manding an immediate U.N. con demnation of the Soviet Union for its actions in Hungary. 1 General Assembly as that body began debating a proposal to cen sure the Russians and demand once more that they comply with previous U.N. resolutions. "We have been met with con tinuing and complete obstrucfion by the Soviet Union." Lodge said. "All of the resolutions calling for action by the Soviet Union have been ignored by them and their iiuiigmiciii yuyi- It is necessary for the Assembly to act. he said, "so that the world may know of our condemnation." Lodge compared the Soviet in tervention in Hungary to the ac tions of Adolf Hitler in suppressing the freedom of small countries in the Second World War. Irish delegate Frederick H. Bo land called the Hungarian U.N. delegation "imposlers" and dele gates "from the enemies of Hun gary." "We may not be able to expel the spurious representatives of Hungary." he said, "but we do not have to listen to them." Ex-Hubby to Still Manage Vivian Blaine LITTLE ROCK. Ark. m -Stage and screen star Vivian Blaine was granted a divorce to day from her manager-husband w re stored Frank iti t rsnt-tet tire di vorce, granted by Chancellor Guy E. Williams grounds f mental cruelty. Mis. Rlaine estah ied resi. dence here last June. She said ! on- trial for statutory rape in Mar tndav she planned to continue to! ion county court before Judge live in Little Rock. j George R. Duncan. "If I had wanted a quick or. Seven women and five men corn- easy divorce i wouia a e ?one o Hfno or ,rX. ne mm Miss Blaine, the star of the Rroartwav hit "Guy. and Dolls . said toe oivorcr wn, n aec, her business rciauonsnip wiin frank. Her contract with him manage her professional affairs has mere than IS yean to run. I Tuesday or Wednesday to evacu- Said are anxious to leave because of Egyptian threats they would be "taken care of" after the British and French leave. Some of the families had lived here as long ltl 1 ul1 &aiu ao awn as mc uui ish and French leave. He told the newspaper Ai aicssaa h wouia Collision Kills Salem Man Albany Youth Woman Seriously Hurt in Smash Near Halsey By VICTOR B. FRYER Capital Journal Writer ALBANY (Special) A Salem w.A - Alknnu i-niith AieiA fit hospital here early Sunday, a short time alter being involved in a head-on collision on the Pacific highway near Halsey, 17 miles south of here. A Salem woman was seriously injured in the crash. State police listed the dead as Donald Edward Creasy, 30, 1435 North Liberty St., Salem, a serv ice station attendant, and Patrick Emmons, 17, son of a prominent Albany attorney and star fullback on the Albany high school football team that played in the state quar terfinals recently. Woman's Condition 'Good In "good" condition at .Albany General hospital is Mrs. Louise Rebecca Smith. 39, 226 Gerth St., Salem. She suffered fracture?, of the jaw and left arm, and lacera tions and was being held for ob servation of possible internal in juries, her doctor said. The southbound Creasy car ap parently went out of control and crashed into the northbound Em mons car in the 12:30 a.m. acci dent, state patrolman Gene Rich ardson stated. Emmons was alone. Creasy and Mrs. Smith were the only persons in their car, which was registered in her name, po lice said. Creasy and Emmons were rushed to the hospital where they died within 10 minutes of each other shortly after their arrival, hospital personnel said. Creasy and Mrs. Smith were in another news story Saturday after the apprehension of a burglary suspect in Mrs. Smith's borne. They had surprised a man in the home Friday evening and Creasy Workers Defy Hungary Ban, Order Strike (Also See Slorv on Page 2, Sec. 1 j BUDAPEST. Hundary uP worKers in several Dig ouuapi-M factories declared Monday night they would defy the Soviet-spon sored government and undertake a nationwide general strike Tues day Budapest was tense under the; guns of Russian tanks and Hun garian police. A 4H-hour general strike was proclaimed Sunday by the Budapest Central Workers' Council to start at midnight Mon day nicht. The government re taliated by outlawing the council ,a imnn.ino martial law I ... ,u ,,mH ro. . h ,h -,.,. it ao- sure bv the government npAred that not all factories and commerce would heed the strike call. Oregon City Girl Testifies About Party in Rape Trial . u ti(it u (,if,..inrPH hair indavluhen the district attorney was roTidcnce about two miles from Silverton, as well as along a countv road. Her story involved zj-year-oia Norval Jackson, bllvenon, wno is prise ine ur .,.,"""'," nesi inns ndrd bv District Attorney propounded Kenneth h Brown were so low that;. she was reluctant to go into details -rs of the jury had difficulty nf what transpired. However, she memners m , ,u., .,u u The replies : in unorrsiaoo.nii mr. . ne . vVm - toiwere long in coming and in s ime instances one or two minutes; would elapse. I LATE FLASHES PORTLAND (I P) Edgar R. Errion, 60, today pleaded inno cent id moil fraud charges arts km oh of' Hue sale of plywood wuQfl'atfe memberships tn vAwft Am fawitmnrnt tfHwrti in vtiNbnw hry lurfw mmik (ft fr o a v. ft o ' m ftfcnffiftfte, Uwnt ft. JWmtWps. &, and Archie L. fcones, 69, boMi of Sa lem, a4so pleaded Innocent to day. IIKRMIKTOV Ifl Sen. Xeu- berger (D-Orc.), called Monday for a congressional investigation of (he role of American propa ganda in what he termed "feed ing false hopes" tn Hungary's fight fur freedom from Soviet domination. WALLACE. Idaho W) Fire fanned by strong winds destroy ed five houses In the 'nearby Burke Canyon early Moi.day but all the residents fled safely In their night clothes. kept him in conversation while Mrs. Smith called police. Rom in Salem Patrick James Emmons was born in Salem. July 4, 1939, and lived here until about nine years ago. His father. C. S. (Patl Emmons, was at one time 'a member of Jhejfrom As'oria northward today state attorney general's staff and later was an attorney for the in dustrial accident commission prior to moving to Albany to enter pri vate practice. (Continued on Page S Column 7) Wind and Rain Lash Area; No Flooding Eyed Strong wind and rain swept Sa lem and the valley area over the weekend as the latest storm wave to hit the region. Some power outages and con siderable litter and debris were the main inconveniences from the storm. To many the turn in the weather was a welcome relief from the snow and freeze of last week. Wind whipped up to 39 miles per hour velocity over Salem for an average during mid-day Sunday and in peak gusts reached near gale proportions at 48 miles per hour. Less than a half-inch of .rain came down in the weekend storm, only .43 of an inch being measured in Salem in the 24-hour period to 10:30 a.m. Moderate rises in the headwaters streams of the Willamette river are due during the next eight to 12 hours, reaching downstream within the next 12 to 24 hours. No flooding is forecast for the mid-Willamette valley area at this time, however. The Santiam at .Jefferson, always one of the first to go over, was only at 4.4 feet Monday morning. At Salem the Willamette was still in the minus stage Monday morning, measuring -.8 of a foot this morning. Five-day forecast is for recur ring rains with amounts to range from 2 to 3 inches in the interior parts. Showers and partial clear ing periods arc due in this area to night and Tuesday. TiWl,tf 1? nloc D lltl JJlL I lllllCS On- IV-y- I life X IA. VjIIIo WASHINGTON il A Treasury lokesman told Congress Monday SDOkl the government's budget for the coming year as of now has "no rnnm" fnr a la Tilt Dan Throop Smith told a House Ways and Means subcommittee that the final budget figures are still being assembled. But he said they make no provision, as they now stand, for any tax reduction that would produce a net loss of revenue. "So far as I know now, I sec no basis for a proposal to reduce : any taxes at this tin, Smith' I said i it nno tatj. nf the om7zinff turned te .Judge Duncan and said i wouia rauit-r answt-i jva hi j no " ... . i The situation proved a poser for Brown, who was hard pressed to trict attorney said the state s wii phrase questions that wo i'd not be nesses would include at least an ohjectod to by the defense or (other tern-aged girl as well as which the reluctant witness wouiu give replv tu. ...i' ,,iJk- .1 , - - Mance in the ordeal, said she had had intercourse with Jackson. But did say there was no force in- " "-". ,,. ,. , , volved in ine act. Tii ( Partr Earlier in her stay on the stand,, Icy Wave Dispelled By Winds Rain Soaks Coasl; Flood and Ship Warnings Up By UNITED PRESS Warm winds and rain replaced cold and snow in the Pacific Northwest over the weekend and a new disturbance off the coast sent storm and small craft warn ings flying today. Winds up to 65 miles per hour were reported off the coast and Hoquiam, Wash., reported 3.35 inches of rain in the 24-hour peri od ending at 4:30 a m. today and a 48-hour total of 6.03 inches. Snow Wiped Out Lesser amounts of rain fell In Oregon where Astoria had 1.74 inches and Portland .58. The rain wiped out traces o last week's snowfall in western Oregon and high winds caused power outages and other damage. Damage was reported heavy at Victoria, B.C. where 4.6 inches of rain in 24 hours turned tiny creeks into torrents and caused damage estimated at thousands of dollars. The weather bureau ordered up small craft warnings from Astoria southward and storm warnings with winds up to 45 miles per hour predicted along the Washing ton coast and to 30 miles per hour off Oregon. More rain was in the offing, also, as the weather bu reau said a series of disturbances were reported in the Pacific, Basements Flooded Portland had a number of flood ed basements and a -50-foot oak tree was toppled by ffind in the southwest part of the city. Its roots ripped up a Portland Gas & Coke company line. Workmen capped the pipe and restored service last night after natural Lgas spewed out for about three hours. Strong winds carried the gas away, erasing any danger. rour ships had to hove to oit the mouth of the Columbia until winds abated. Salem Woman Dies of Burns After 3 Weeks An elderly Salem woman who put up a valiant battle against burns that covered some 75 per cent of her body died Monday morning at a Salem hospital, more than three weeks after she was burned at her home. Miss Frieda Schindler, 70, was severely burned when her night clothes caught fire at her home at 340 West Myers St.. on November 17 as she was stirring up the fire in an incinerator in the kitchen. She suffered first, second and! mira-acgree nurns over niusi 01 her Dotty, hospital auinorincs said. Her condition was listed as critical during the entire hospitalization but nurses said she was clear of mind and showed "a lot of spunk" during most of that time and gen erally put up a good fight against her ailment. Miss Schindler was born October 16, 18R6 in Switzerland. She came to Salem three years later with j ine lamiiy. i ne lamny operaiea iSoulh Rivpr road for many ypar'Uame. looked up from the deluge . inanced hv r0Venues of the water She lived at the Myers street ad-j Monday and said Pat Mclntyrc'ad . ., , . J aress wiin two Droiners, jonatnon ' and Krnest, who survive her. Also Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. urviving are two sisters, Mrs. l-cna Cramer, Newberg, and Mrs. (Martha Parsing, Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held i Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the W. T. lllgnon cnapei. inu-rmrni win ue in city in City Mew cemetery. Yt'lF MAILING IIFAVY PORTLAND 11 Heavy Christ- ! mas mailing was reported by thei : post omce nere over ine wecK - i rnu. r ... i. A warning was issueu se who mail later that pack- :s to the hast Coast should be those ages on their way by Dec. 15 to be i certain nf arrival by Christmas the cirl tola oi a pany oi sci-rdi 1 girls and men at a house outside -parted with Jackson in an auto- , n-nVwi. -n,nu nt-.n Ha v narkc.n inumir. .w , - I along the road, she said. i In his opening statement the dis ponce onicirs. i The defense attorney said ne ,M ,hnw knw Ihrw jirK ramp s,verton with some men late Ihe afternecn of the lilts, Later they were taken hack tn Oregon u y in .lacKson cw r, refused to get out. Thrv ,,, ..., Silverton ... .&. .,,.,, ,h Jackson residence, brt iubsequcnt- ly went elsewhere. Canada Airliner Vanishes In Wilds With 62 Marion Court Delays Naming State Senator County Judge Rex Hartley and Commissioner Roy Rice Monday were considering the recommenda tions of the Marion County Repub lican Central committee in connec tion with the appointment of a state senator. Judge Hartley said that he de sired to get in touch with Com missioner E. 1.. Kogers, who Is en route to Las Vegas, Nev. in con nection with a public lands confer ence before making a decision. The Republican group last Sat urday recommended the appoint ment' of Sidney W. Schlesinger, Salem business man to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Mark Hatfield, secretary of state- elect. Judge Hartley held a brief con ference Monday morning with John w. Larkin, chairman 01 ine central committee, but did not divulged the nature of Iheir conver sation other than to state that Car kin had made an 'official report concerning the committee's selec- tion OSC Obliges Boy's Modest Bold Request COItVAI.I.ls m .lim Harrait, handling Oregon Slate umiege s Mm ""- ""' '""; modest request was going to Dei . filled. I i ..t am .. lhe pleasant Hill, Calif., youngster wrote, "and last year my daddy promised to lake m , lh . Ru,i mp But now j am sjck ami tnc doctor 5aid l rannot wanP() muc , ho Ihoro In huv nennant for each learn, but now that is im - possible. Would you please send me a pennant so I can at least think I almost ent there?" y indeed, said Barratt. Pat jwm t a p(,nnant and also a: pr-ram of the Rose Bowl game ,, Oregon State College and ,h ,;nivrrsify of ,wa. And, he added, -it was a pleasant relief from most requests. One man. he said, wanted GO tickets including 20 on the 50-yard line. Annlhcr wanted one for his grand father "who has never seen a college game." And still another wanted one from his alma mater, j Maker surd a Seatlle radio sta identified by him as Oregon State! station for libel Monday for a Jan. University. fi, v.rfi broadcast by commentator Priority groups students and Fulton Lewis Jr. in which Lewis their parents, alumni and faculty1; falsely identified her with com- , members got ail of the OSC'mumsm. , () jrrlts t( Shop Remain Xalorr. shonner. have nnlv more' days and 10 nights to shop1 !for Christmas ' inai was ine reminncr ny aiem mi-rrhanlv ho be Mfn n'lW. ... J c-l in.ly from now until Christmas unl.l . p rn. except on Saturdays and Christmas ee. "" JTZ?i VnV in -ber Itand 22 will be p.m. In most stores, the merchants report a Th .,m. h,,r, w,n h , ef- ifert most Maces on Christmas and Ncw Vear'a eve. I Lawyers With Clinton Defendants 1 " iwiif KNOXA II.t.K. Tenn. Lawyers Thomas Gore, Nashville, (right) and Robert Dobbs, Memphis, (with hnt), talk after 16 persons charged In Clinton Integration rase pleaded' Innocent at arrnlgn ment before U.S. Judge Robert Taylor. Among defendants, from :?!t are llrnson Nelson, Yv. II. Till, J. L. Colry, (Al Wlrcphoto) Interim Group Seeks 54 Vote Law Changes Campaign Costs Proposals Urge One 'Agent By JAMES D. OI.SO.N Capital Journal Writer Three major changes in laws re lating to campaign expenditures Mayor Seeks Water Rates Study Croup Salem's water rates probably will be subjected to a careful study between now 'and next spring. Mayor Hobert F. White is ex pected to ask the city council Monday night for authority to ap point a special citizens' commit tee to sift the rales, not for the purpose of increase but for re vision. It is necessary that the rates be sufficient to carry the water bond load which was increased when the people last May voted $3,7'0 for construction of a , im, f staylon Island lo the city. Water bonds are ,h , (i (h r(.moved U irn-,-,i;nn tn ami hv i'h.-,i mean, effected n'n in- I crease in revenues. It resulted In n.n,l.. nv..-.n,l,..l hille fnr I ?! ...,. ih .., m0nlhs and brought some strong ; nrots,. Tnis sju,aljon will lie ..i.l .1 i ih. .I..A., h ml i,y a citizens' committee, if such committee is authorized. I The intention is that a study of ih u-hnl. u-i or rain ctriietnre he made. 7 C (J tCHll dUCS f or Libet by iiiionLemsQ0ilri Grauls Union SEATTLE W State Supt. of . public Instruction Pearl A. Wana- She said she also planned to sue' Lewis and -V) or lifl other radio stations which carried the broad cast, seeking damages totaling be tween $12.5110,01X1 and 15.(KX).000. Mondav s yut tiled in superior Cort named Ihe Puget Sound Broadcom Co., operator of Monday's yut filed in Superior 1.1i.i,i. Ifn :o0it! iii ( n,'lhe Ninth L.S. Circuit Court. Ol Mutual o Broadcasting Co.. and ..a .-i-ji fKi a m a J ii.. ... . ' . . i wanamnker sain she would ask Ihn .nne amount nf I.wi nH other stations i CdlllPr Dclfllls ' "'" d.. si: lni1v Tu, tt.; pr; minimum rrlnlLtlon: fnr mnnth: nitrinil. 2 ft.. s...n .,.,ipiuii.n. u. norm.l, tnnt. h'lrni. JL promise to be the most controver sial of 54 proposals contained in a report of the legislative interim committee on elections made pub lic Monday. These three proposed changes in the regulation of campaign fin ances arc: 1. "All money collected and spent lor a candidate must go through one agent." 2. "The financial reports of that agent must be filed before as well as after the election. 3. "More vigorous and more cer tain enforcement of the new regu lations coupled with adequate pen alties." In its report the committee de clared that present laws on expen ditures and contributions limits "have proved unsatisfactory." The committee, chairmanned by Senator Pat Lonergan, included Senator Mark Hatfield who was elected secretary of slate Nov. 6. Hatfield will be charged with the responsibility of enforcing any laws resulting from the recom mendations. A partial list of other recommen dations by the committee include simplification of absentee registra tion and voting; raising pay of election board personnel from a maximum of 75 cents on hour lo a minimum of $10 a day; changing , the law requiring voters to sign , two poll books; giving Ihe secrc - tory ol state responsibility for sec- ing that election laws arc uniform' ly administered in every county and eliminating trivial detail in the: law such as specifications that I 'fish glue' must be used on certain envelopes. Legislative measures to give ef - feet to the recommendations are heing drafted by the legislative counsel and are not expected to be completed until shortly before the 1957 legislature opens its sessions. In addition to Hatfield and Eon crgan, other committee members were State Representatives Kay Kelty, E. H. Mann and Robert Jensen and Mrs. Frederic W. Young, who was appointed to the committee by the late Gov, Paul Patterson. Right to WASHINGTON U'Pl-The Su preme Court today upheld an or- rahf lo furnish individual wage rates and hours to a union as an aid to collective bargaining The National Labor Relations ' n j : a ,i i. . ... ' , r, I V T, ,f ,h' "u'1",',111". JT?V." ' Appeals refused to enforce the r drr. H said emplnf rs need not .1 lilrnnh .,,1. ri, , II tl,A Iininn MC ; - nn '"Own a reasonable need Reversing the Ninth Circuit In a brief order today, the high court said "the board acted within its allowable discretion in finding that under the circumstances of this ease failure tn furnish the wage information constituted an unfair labor practice." Aboard Clinton Opens Mixed School 1 n llllOUt llltCll CLINTON, Tenn. W lnte- grated Clinton High School rc- opened without a hitch Monday. with eight Negro students four boys and four girls walking to gether back to classes. One stu dent planned to move away with her lamily. Three police cars cruised the area briefly and then returned to their normal duties in this little east Tennessee city of 4,000. There was no indication of racial dis turbances which caused authorit ies to close the school last Tucs day. Students of both races appeared in jovial mood. Authorities said about the nor mal number of white students also reported for the reopening, with approximately 800 students enrolled. A few minutes after classes were resumed, trial date was set for Jan. 28 in nearby Knoxville for 16 white men and women ac cused of racial violence which closed the integrated school. The date was set by Federal Judge Hobert L. Taylor, Four Corners Bedroom Fire Injures Girl A young Four Corners girl suf- fered a burned left (not when her , lied caught on fire Monday morn- :iiig Linda Veneinan, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Vencman, 140 Kenwood Dr., suffered first- and second degree burns when an electric wall heater caught her bed I on fire, Four Corners firemen and Salem first aidmen reported. 1 Firemen said the twin beds In i the room were ruined and the floor was badly burned by the flames. There was also considerable smoke damage in the room. Most of the damage was confined to the room, they said. The girl was taken to a physi cian, who said-the burns were not 1 serious. Another casualty nf the fire was fireman Mel Scott, who suffered a sprained ankle while fighting the I bl.vc, aidmen said. Sec Books The order was "by the court." with n written ini8 by any individual Justice. Ihe court cited a recent deci sion in wkick it held that a com pany whick pleads inability to some rircwi!ie be compelled t, produce !irj tVda t back 11 its .I 'ldi. SIIINf;TOJ TPI-Tlie "Su preme Court ruled 0-0 Mlay that the government may 9t deny fed eral benefits to a union whose oiti cer by filed a false non-ConOu-ntst oath. In an opinion written by Justice William O. Doutlas, the court said the only remedy for filing a false alhdavit is the criminal penalty to which the union officer himself u subject. Search Planes Find No Sign Of Craft VANCOUVER. B.C. M A Trans-Canada Airlines plane with 62 persons aboard disappeared Sunday night in a violent wind storm over the forbidding Chilli- wack area of southwestern Brit ish Columbia. Search leaders feared the worst commercial aviation disaster in Canadian history. Twelve Royal Canadian A 1 r Force craft and six other planes took off at daybreak to search the area extending in all direc tions1 from Hope, 125 miles east of Vancouver. Clouds nam per Search In mid-forenoon, RCAF search headquarters said heavy clouds . had set in above 3,000 feet in the search area, in which some peaks run up to 8,000 feet. Extreme rough air below that altitude also threatened to force some of the smaller search craft back to Van couver.' Squadron leader G. L. Sheahan, RCAF searchmaster, said two radar stations had reported "fix- on an aircraft at 7:10 p.m., a minute after the last message from the four-engined Trans Can ada North Mar said it had passed Hope on its return toward Van couver with one of its four en-, gines gone. It had taken off an hour earlier on an eastward flight. Within 30 Miles of Hope . The searchmaster said the ra dar "fixes" showed the plane 1 enuld he anywhere within 30 miles lot Hope. Hope is at the western cnd o the Fraser Canyon in ati area carved by canyons and gorges and with numerous lakes. An early report that a flashing light had been seen on a moun tain 45 miles cast of here turned out to be from a microwave re lay tower. v x- In addition to the aerial search a ground party was set to start out from Chilliwack, 65 miles east of Vancouver. Four KCAF planes criss-crossed Ihe North Star's route during the night without sighting a trace of the missing plane, a Canadian version of the DC4. It carried 59 passengers and a crew of three. Four Grldderi Aboard Among the passengers were four members of the Saskatche wan team of the Western Inter provincial Football Union who were here for Saturday's East West Shrine game. The four players were Mel Beck- et, (Jordy Sturtridge, Mario De- Marco and Kay Syrnyk. Sturt ridge was accompanied- by his wife, Mildred. Beckct came to Saskatchewan from Indiana University. De.Mar co played pro football with the Detroit Lions of the National root- ball League before moving to Canada. TCA's Montreal office listed four other Americans among the pav sengers. They were Mrs. A. A. Kafnur. Portland, Ore.; Mrs. U C. Burt, San Francisco; Anthony Folger, Dallas, Tex., and M. L. Bright, Fort Worth. Tex. Turned Bark The missing airliner left Van couver at 6 p.m. Sunday night on a flight to Eastern Canada but turned back at Hope, when one engine failed. At about 7 p.m. the pilot, Capt. Allan Clarke, 35, of Montreal, asked the air traffic control center here for permission to descend from 8,000 feet to a lower alti tude. That was the last radio contact with the plane. News in Brief For Monday, Dec. 10, 195 NATIONAL Canadian Airliner With f2 Aboard Vanishes See. 1, P, 1 Clinton School Opens Without Incident ....Sec. 1, P. X LOCAL Si.Iem Had School Segregation Problem in l71 ... Sec. 3, P. I Hums Claim Life Of Salem Woman ..Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE ! Kidnap Suspect Confesses sec. X, r. S Two Killed in Halsey Crash Sec. 1, P. i FOREIGN Arab Snipers Ambush British Troops Sec. 1, P. 1 Hungary Reds Outlaw Worker's Councils ..Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS ; Senator Stockholder Annual Meeting Wednesday Sec. 4, P. 1 Giants Must Win or Tie tagles to Nail Title Sec. t. P. a REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. 1 Kditonals Sec. 1, P. 4 I-ocals Sec. 1. P. S Society Sec. 3.P. l-Z-3-4 Comics Sec. 3, P. Television Sec. 4. P. Want Ads Sec. 4, P, 4-S Markets Sec. 4. P. S Personal Problems ....Sec. 4. P. 3 Crossword Fuzzla ....Sec. 1. P. ( Chriilmai Story ..-..Sec. t, P.