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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1956)
Capital JuJournaii ' 68th Year, No. 295 - Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 11, 1956;,.,"s.,.ndo,c Price 5o THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY with scattered showers through Wednesday. Con tlnue mild. Low tonight, 48; high Wednesday, 58. 2 SECTIONS 24 Paget Pole Youths Raid Russian Consulate Troops Called Out to Quell Students WARSAW (VP I Polish students clashed with police and troops in anti-Soviet demonstrations in the port city of Stettin Monday night, Warsaw Radio reported today. The radio broadcast said work ers militia at first tried to quell the rioters, but they were bca cn otf and the Army finally called , in to end the trouble. (i The students smashed windows in the Soviet Consulate in the Western Polish city, which form erly was part of the once-German province of East Prussia. They tried to force their way into the building and overturned street cars as barricades as mey iu..s... ... - the militia. . The broadcast did not disclose the number of persons injured But there were reports that mans students were arrested in the first major clash in this country since the Hungarian rebellion started. Serious Clashes (The West Berlin newspaper per Abend said there were "serious clashes" between the young dem onstrators and units of the arm . . navy and workers militia, the newspaper said.) ("At several points shots wore, fired into the crowd without warn . inc " Der Abend said. "Hie shoot- ing was still Coins on u night. Numerous persons were ar- '. Warsaw Radio said the youths .' were "hooligans" and that hey '' struck to the accompaniment ol drunken singing and provocative Warsaw Radio said juveniles started the demonstrations when police attempted to arrest a "drunken teenager." Radio Warsaw first described the riots as the work of hooli cans" who "attacked police and shouted provocative slocans ..,u- nti.e attempted to arrest the teenager. Dulles Urges Mnrnl Aid to Anti-Red Acts PARIS (fl - U. S. Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday internal pressures behind the Iron Curtain may well topple Soviet commu nism and end the dangerous divi sion of the clobc. ..... He urged the foreign ministers of 15 Atlantic Pact countries as sembled in conference here to use every form of moral pressure to assist these forces, which he said he has good reason to believe arc undermining the Soviet system. But the secretary, in a speech nA nl- ost relicious in (luminal". . . , r I 41.-1 Ika thrnat fit in- . tone, warm-u mm -- ternal unrest might tempt Kremlin rulers to take some risks abroad as a diversion and thereby in crease the threat of war. Dulles, without directly men tioning British and French inter vention in Kgypt. denounced coun tries which deliberately resort to force as an instrument of national policy, even though they believe their cause to be just. He pleaded with all to maintain the United Nations and obey tne moral prin ciples of its charter. If the countries of the world ' failed to do this, he declared, it 4 .would mean disaster. He said de struction of the U. N. or disregard of its principles would lead almost certainly to global war. Arabs Kidnap Young Briton In Port Said PORT SAID. Kgypt W A young British lieutenant who ar rested seven Egyptian commandos in a raid on an apartment Mon day night was kidnaped from a Port Said street Tuesday by a strnngarm band. v Lt. Gen. Sir Hugh StockwclL commander of the British-French task force, said he had sum moned the local Egyptian gover nor. Mohammed Riad. and told him to get the officer back. Stockwell said he also had in formed Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, commander of the United Nations police force, about the kidnaping. The report cam as Egyptian informants charged that the ex tremist Moslem Brotherhood, out lawed by the Egyptian govern ment lu-n vears ago. was nlannine to embarrass President Nasser by harassing the Rritirhr"ench with drawal from this Suez Canal Zone port. K.cvpti.m sources said Nasser in'.ciif's to rush 2. one Egyptian po lice here as soon as the British a rrnnh m, n:if m floefet to) deal uh the ejo'erreooe. The kidn:- SMmx was report ' md who Mid eivi'.eoB ip and haul ttt p8asi COUNTY COURT ACTS Schlesinger Gets State Senate Seat Sidney Schlesinger, 38-year-old Salem business man, is the new Marion county state senator. His appointment, recommended last Saturday by the Marion county Republican central committee, was made official Tues day by unanimous action of the county court. The appointment followed receipt of a letter from Secre tary of State Earl Newbry, giving official notice that a vacancy existed in Marion county. This vacancy occurred when Mark Hatfield, secretary of state-elect, tendered his resignation as senator. Although County Commissioner E. L. Rogers is in Nevada on official business coupled with a vacation, he was contacted by telephone Monday and this morning said the appointment of Schlesinger should be made since it was-the recommendation of the Republican organization. This was concurred in by Judge Rex Hartley and Commissioner Roy Rice. Schlesinger, a graduate of Willamette university in politi cal science, is a past chairman lican central committee and served for approximately 10 years ; as a member of the executive group. Tanks Seal Budapest In Hungarian Strike Nation Paralyzed INcar-Iotal Walkout VIENNA (UP) Hundreds of Russian tanks locked Budapest in a ring of steel today. All Hungary lay paralyzed in the grip of one of the most complete strikes in history. Refugees reaching Austria said the tanks slopped all movement in or out of the capital when the strike started officially at mid night. There were no reports of the tanks being in action although in many regions localized clash es broke out between defiant work ers and Hungarian police. The Russian tanks and armored cars scaled off the huge iron and steel complex on Budapest s Csep- el Island. Patriot pickets outside the plants served notice they would fight any atcmpt by the Russians or police to penetrate into the factories. Nation Paralyzed The government controlled Bu dapest Radio indicated clearly the strike was the worst to date in Hungary, making it about the most complete walkout of all time. The radio admitted: 1. Rail transport was at a standstill. 2. The postal service was par alyzed. . Judge Quashes Perjury Count Against Nance PORTLAND w The first of 30 scheduled trials growing out of the Multnomah County grand jury investigation of vice and corrup tion, ended Tuesday when a charge of perjury against David L. Nance was dismissed. Judge Kugene K. Oppenheimer ruled there was not enough evi dence to support the perjury in dictment. Nance, 65-year-old Portland res taurant operator was accused of perjury in statements to the grand jury when he denied he did not discuss gambling with Tom Ma loney, a Seattle race track figure, and denied he had been offered police protection if he would set up a gambling joint. C.C. Names Committee to Work With Fringe Areas on The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday authorized appointment of a com mittee to work with several areas n.',t.irf. m riiv limits that have utility service and other problems to contend with. Some individuals and groups who are interested have asked for the assistance of the chamber and the chamber decided to offer the as sistance through- this committee. The committee will be comprised of six or eight business and pro fes'sional persons, some of whom live in outside districts, and it will have the assistance of Willam ette university which is making available its political science de partment through Prol Freeman Hnlmer. and also the colieae ot law. and any other departmtfltts if euessary. T. 5t All obler T char will tend a lttMe tt Ton RutlS. who represents 4M t9 Ckf; of Coed) of the Marion county Rcpub- 3. Factories were idle "because the workers arc afraid of counter revolutionary elements on strike." Gas and electricity services. however, continued to function. The broadcasts made no men tion of martial law scheduled to go into effect today. Announce ment of the decree first was made Sunday and was last mentioned in a broadcast Monday. At the same time. Dolice con tinued their methodical search for nidden arms. Under the martial law decree, persons caught with weapons after 6 p.m. were subject io uusiant aeain. Strike May Continue But there was no sign that the freedom fighters were handing over ineir arms. Reports reaching Budapest in dicate the striking workers no longer considered it only a 48-hour waiKoui. Hungary Reds Desert UN in Boycott Move UNITED' NATIONS, N.Y. W The Hungarian delegation walked out of the General Assembly Tues day in protest against what it called U.N. interference in Hun gary's internal affairs. The surprise move came as the 7Q. n nf inn Accomhlv iHnhatairl a U.S.-sponsored move to condemn I iho Soviet Union for rofnon.. to I withdraw its armed forces from Hungary Hungarian Foreign Minister i Imre Horvath led his delegation I from the -oom after charging that j some delegations, influenced by the United States, "have attempt ed to interfere in Hungary's do mestic affairs." "We reject these attempts and shall continue to do so in the fu ture, he said Horvath told newsmen later he , planned to leave Wednesday for Budapest. In his statement to the Assem bly, he declared that the U.N. had offended the Hungarian delegation in a way inconsistent with the honor of the Hungarian people. "Therefore," he said, "the Hun garian delegation will not parti cipate in the work of the General Assembly as long as the present situation continues." merce on the Salem chamber board, asking him to arrange for tht appointment of a representa tive committee from the Salem Heights area to study its problems 1 and report to the general commit- j ; tee. It is .desired that this com-1 "m 10 1101 v" It is believed the situation in the Salem Heights area, where a move toward incorporation was made recently, is similar to that of Four Corners, Keizer and other outside districts. And the main purpose of the general committee will be to arrive at facts so that everyone in the community can have np b(,n(.(j 0, ,ne ,udy ,Wk Same Information It w broucht r that some nf the thinas in different areas and the rommuy as a whole want information on are present ffeH prr.igpc?ve populatiorfcmf the sfftoral areas, the urban services that they d'sirt, the cost "d mt- 2 Santiam Roads Hit By Flood Pass Closed; Some Valley Streams .To Spill DETROIT (Special! Highways 20 and 22 leading to Santiam Pass both were closed Tuesday by heavy rains and flooding condi tions at higher elevations. North Santiam Pass was closed at Sardine Creek where water overflowed the highway threatening to wash out a fill and drop the pavement into the reservoir.. The heavy rainfall also washed out the water system for the U. S. Ranger station on Tumble Creek and demolished a powder house containing a ton of dynamite which was scattered down the mountainside by the surging wat er which came from a loosened log jam. Rivers Up Rapidly Rivers of the valley came up rapidly Tuesday morning in the wake of warm rains, but no major flooding is in sight in this portion of the valley except at jenerson Ht,avy downpours of rain in all streams to boil over immediately. The Santiam a t Jcflerson reached flood s(agc Tuesday morn ing, 13 feet, ana is oue 10 crcsi at IB teet ny m ociock lonigni. At that level, waters do consider able wash through that section but extensive damage except to pasture lands. At Salem, the Willamette zoomea up from the minus stage to 5.8 feet Tuesday morning. It is forecast to reach lG'i feet by 6 a.m. Thurs day. Flood stage here is 20 feet. Flood waters in the valley were enly part of the woes in the new wave of storms. Highways Closed Slides Tuesday closed both the South Santiam and Willamette highways because of the rains. The South Santiam was closed nine miles west of the junction with the North Santiam road and the Willamette was closed at the east entrance of Salt Creek tunnel. Other highways were closed at scattered points because of slides. Torrential rains caused head waters of streams to the south to rise suddenly. From 2 to 3 inches of rain poured down on the upper McKcnzie and that stream was on the rampage Tuesday. At Eugene the Willamette is slated to reach 6.9 feet tonight. Flood stage there is 12 feet The Willamette is due to flood at Harrisburg tomorrow, and the Mc Kenzie will be flooding in the Co- burg area tonight. All these wa ters will be hitting the main stem in the valley through Wednesday. At Harrisburg the Willamette is due to hit 14'i feet against flood stage of 12, and the McKenzic at Coburg is booked for 14 feet to night, three above flood stage. Both Corvallis and Albany on the Willamette are due for 19-foot stages. Flood level at both points is 20 feet. ' Almost springlike femperatures prevailed in Salem and the valley region this morning, the minimum recorded at 51 in Salem The mini mum was only three degrees be low ln0 Monday maximum of 54 Partly cloudy skies and scattered showers arc called for through tonight and Wednesday, and the temperatures will continue mild. Youth Victim Of Auto Fire TOPPF.XISII. Wash. OB An automobile fire, attributed to a dropped cigarette, killed a Warm Springs, Ore., Indian youth near here during the night. The State Patrol and Indian po lice officers identified him as Bob by John, 17. He had been living near where his body was found in the badly burned, parked car. Investigating officers expressed the belief the fire started after the youth fell asleep and drop ped a cigarette on the upholstery Prohlems and an unbiased appraisal of the alternatives to incorporation that are available. In other business the chamber board Monday approved in princi ple a resolution that was recently adopted by local governmental heads for a central planning agen cy for Marion and Polk counties on which would be representatives of cities, counties, school districts concerned, fire and water districts, etc. Approves Reception The board approved a reception and dinner for members of the 1957 legislature, their wives and elected offnia.lv ano tentatively yet the date for Tuesday night, Jan. 25 at the Marion hotel. The board authorized the exeru t:e committee to act on a pro posal that will be offered next week to purchase part of the chamber's industrial tract on Turner road for e privately operated public recrea bonaJ tod amusement perk, LATE FLASHES George F. Sack, 63 -year-old Portland apartment house owner who had been scheduled to die In the prison gas chamber early next Friday was granted a stay of- execution Tuesday by the state supreme court te permit him to appeal to the U. S. Su preme Court., Sack was convicted of the slaying of bis wife, G oldie. COQUILLE. Ore.. VP John McTcague, age not known, ap parently died of a heart attack this morning as he fled from the waters of the Coqullle river above SUkum, Ore. McTeague was with about 30 men and a number of families who were forced to flee at a moment's no tice when the Coqullle rose to a depth of two feet on the floor of the cookhouse at a Coos Bay Timber Company camp. Storm Stalls Airliner Hunt In B.C. Peaks Outline of What Could Be Wreckage Sighted On Ml. Silvertip VANCOUVER, B.C. OB-Slormy weather, snow and low clouds forced a temporary halt Tuesday in the aerial search for a Trans- Canada Air Lines transport which vanished Sunday night with 62 per sons aboard. Four search planes were called back because of the weather after having taken oft at daylight. Eight other Royal Canadian Air Force planes had remained on the ground because of the hazardous flying conditions. Eight Americans, some of them former college football players. were among the 59 passengers on the missing four-engihed plane. The interruption in the air search Tuesday came after the RCAF searchmastcr said a pilot had reported seeing the outline of what could have been wreckage on 8.500-foot Mt. Silvertip, about 100 miles east of this west coast city. Squadron Leader George Shcahan said 'the pattern on the ground shows 'It could have been wreckage." The peak is in the region where the plane reported it was turning back to Vancouver with one en gine dead, shortly before its ra dio went silent. Search leaders hoped to be able to get the planes into the air dur ing the afternoon. Ex-Resident On Lost Plane A former Salem woman. Mrs. Queenic Kafoury, was a passenger aboard the missing Trans-Canada air liner, which is being sought in the mountains and valleys of Canada. Mrs. Kafoury. wife of Allan Ka foury of Portland, lived in Salem when the family was in the mer cantile business here, and was a resident of Salem for 10 years or more. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. F. E. Shafer, 1373 South High St. In Portland her husband said she was aboard the plane which is missing with its 62 occupants, including eight Americans. Mrs. Kafoury was on the way to the bedside of her ailing father, W. H. Wenlock of Calgary, and left Port land at 11 a.m. Sunday on the first leg of the trip. Jury Mulls In Sex Party Trial A Marion county circuit court' jury of seven women and four men began deliberating shortly before noon Tuesday concerning the in nocence or guilt of Nerval Jack son, charged with statutory rape. Jackson, a 23-year-old Silverton man, was tried with raping a 13-year-old Oregon City school girl the night of Sept. 5. during a party held at the French home about four miles south of the Marion Clackamas county line. The defendent took the stand during Tuesday morning's session and denied that he had ever had sexual relations with the plaintiff. He said that beer and vodka had been consumed by some of the persons attending the party. He de nied that he bought any of the liquor. Jackson was positive in his an swers to questions directed at him by his attorney as well as the dis trict attorney. During a recess in the trial. At torney Bruce Williams asked for a directed verdict of innocent in fa vor of his client on the ground that jl had not been proven that the alleged act took place in Marion Weiillicr Details M.xlfnum vr.tri!v. S4; minimum tAriay, SI. Tnl.l 24-hour pr.rlpli. linn; ,41; for month: I M; normal, 2 13. S.ttnn pr..lplt.llnn. 10 2S; normal, ivst. Rl.'r h.tcM. SI r..c. . OUport bp H. t. Woatli.r Bnrtaa.) 20Hur gr Albany AS tXprts jJllS 1 ipS Douhle Decker Bus Crash ;:;,.;.. ;..,. , i - . ;t;, V'-. ;.u;. "iwK f win , State police check the interior hound bus which crashed off highway 99 seven miles south ot Albany at 12:20 a.m., Tuesday, Injuring 20 of the 30 people aboard. None was hurt 'lcrlously. Bus driver Walter Metzgcr of Portland said his brakes locked, throwing (he bus off the road when he attempted to avoid an auto which stopped suddenly. Probers Ask Permits For Gas Installations Mayor Acts lo Put Safely Proposals Into Kffcct By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR , Capital Journ.il Writer Cily permits for gas installations as well as inspection and testing are recommended in the report prepared by the mayor's commit tee which investigated the hlast; which destroyed the Dennis How arth home here last month. i Mavor Robert F. White has or dered city officials to begin draft ing legislation which would put the committee's recommendations 1 into effect. I The commiltee was named by I the mayor following the November hlast which hospitalized Mr. and Mrs. Ilowarth and their five-year- old daughter. Holes Found In Line The committee did on-the-spot investigation and held a public hearing when all interested par ties were hoard. nit; irpun mini me COIIinilliee 1 states that three holes were found; Verdict county or that the state had proven beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant had sexual inter course with the girl. CASSEROLE WISS $2..00 Olympia Girl 2nd In Recipe Contest NKW YORK (jfi Old-fashioned I "MaDlc Hi-Licht Fudge Cake.' meal and dumplings won a 125, 010 grand prize and the title of "Cook of the Year" Tuesday for Mrs. Ilildreth II. Hatheway of Santa Barbara, Calif., wife of a government trappr- Sccond prize of 15,000 In the eighth annual Pillsbury "bakeoff" went to a junior contestant, Nata lie R. Kiggin, 15-year-old farm girl of Olympia, Wash., for her original "Hoot-Owl Cookies." Top award in the bride's divi sion went to .Mrs. Haymonn r Myers of Milan, rhersy Buns." III , for "Kasv nn.lrrw.nr1 mil flavjred wilh American cheese. She won $3,000 for her recipe. Top .Qiior prize of $3,000 went to the youngest contestant in the recipe and baking contest, Irene Korrell, 12-year-old seventh grad tr tt Frederick, Md, for her 2, y of this huge double-decker Grey- in the gas service line leading from the street main to the How- arth house. Laboratory examina tion of the pipe has not yet been completed, Robert DeArmond, chairman of the committee said at the council meeting Monday. The Ilowarth home had the gas pipeline installed in 1930 but since 1039 had not had gas service until two days before the explosion when a floor furnace was installed. Investigation after the explosion found the furnace was in work ing order and the interior pipe had only slight lcakago under pressure, the report said. Changes Recommended The committee investigated lh city fire prevention code and re ported that it is "basically a sat isfactory ordinance but some changes were recommended. It was suggested that a permit be required before any installa tion, alteration or repair of gas piping is made. Installations should be Inspected and a tout from the outside line to the meter and from the meter to .i;,. u -;-, . " 1 ' vL i- placed in use, the committee rec ommended. Installation Control Sought Requirements are asked so that control can be had over the qual ifications of persons doing the ac tual installations. If the installa tion is done by the property own er it should be Inspected by the proper public authority, the com' mittee said. A city employe to supervise In spections is also recommended. 1 featuring a fluffy frosting made1 with maple syrup. Leading senior contestant, also winning $.1,000, was Mrs. Leland E. Ross of Roscommon, Mich. Her winning entry was a recipe for "Starlight Sugar Crisp," an ori ginal cookie recipe. The $25,000 prize-winning reci pe is called "California Casse role." It is made by browning floured veal or beef, adding an easy soup gravy and baking it in the oven with herb-seasoned dumplings on top It is served u-ith a aaxr-n rvo frnm amir cre.im and "hk'kcn soup. This is Iht- firs, time in the, eight-year history of the bakeolfs that a main dish has won the grand prize. In other yeara the top money went to cakes, piet er deuru, Injures 20 ,A"Ot Council Okays SFMI Water, Sewer Hookup Approval was given by the city council Monday to a plan to pro vide water and sewer service to the State Farm Mutual Insurance company regional office which is to be constructed north of Salem next year. The p'an also provides that other Indus tr . es, but not residences, out side of the city may hook onto the lines. The policy encourages annexa tion by requesting industries who liouk onto the lines support an nexation proceedings when the area is ready lo be brought into the city. Property inside the city limits hooking on the line would be as sessed in the usual assessment manner. A contract with State Farm Mu tual Insurance will fully cover their share of the costs. Pay Pro-Rallo Share A policy is set up for other in dustrial property outside of the city houking onto the line. Such industries would pay a pro-rated share on a front foot basis for water lines and on square foot basis for sewer line. Cost of each line would be com puted after the job is finished and will include all labor, materials and equipment plus 10 per cent for engineering and supervision. The total assessment for areas owned by an individual or firm plus 3'i per cent yearly interest must be paid before the first re request for hookup is granted. City Manager Kent Malhewson, who prepared the plan, estimates that in 10 years all of the property in the assessable area will be us ing the water line and that in 25 years all will be using the sewer service. 1 Washington Teeners Die in Bridge Smash FALL CITY, Wash. W Four teenagers were killed lato Mon day night when a speeding ear carrying six Issaquah youths smashed broadside into a bridge abutment on the Fall City-Carna tion road l' miles north of here The King Cour'y coroner s of flee identified the four dead as Jerry M. Pennington. IS, be. lieved lo be the driver of the car; Robert Evans, 17; LaVerne Pe ters, 17, and Victor D. Lambell, about 17. Reported In extremely critical condition was Gene Rothleutner, 18. The sixth occupant of the car, Tom Doonan, 18, was In lair con H,li..n si .-,! Pntrnlman William Vnioht uhn investicnted the ac - rident, said the liMfi coupe was, traveling north on State Highway I iH at A "hith Tale Of SPCcd." Knirht said the car swerved off: the pavement onto the shoulder ol the road, struck gravel and skidded sideways approximately 300 feet, coming to a (mashing stoa as it hit th bridge abutment broadside. 12 Remain in Hospital; 8 Released ALBANY, Ore. (UP)-A south bound double decker Greyhound bus overturned in a ditch at Tan gent south of here early today in juring at least 20 of the 31 persons aboard. Twelve of the injured were hos pitalized here. None was reported in critical condition but several were suffering from broken ribs, lacerations and other injuries. Kight others were released from the hospital after treatment. . . The accident occurred during rainstorm about 12:30 a.m. in th town of Tangent, which is seven miles south of here on Highway WE. Walter Metzgcr of Portland, the bus driver, said the accident oc curred as he tried to avoid hitting a car which stopped suddenly in front of him. The bus landed on its side down a six-foot embank ment on the east side of the high way. Metzger said the car con tinued on. Cafe Operator Witness Most seriously injured was Erie Chan, Eugene, who suffered a pos sible broken neck. Also seriously, hurt was Mrs. Anne Cusack, -Olympia. Wash., who suffered head and chest injuries and shock. Julian Carrizales, proprietor of a roadside cafe directly across the highway, said he and his wile watched as the Los Angeles ex press Greyhound skidded across the road and toppled down the embankment. "My wile ran to phone for an ambulance," he said. I went over to the bus to hcln them. The women and kids were screaming, lt was awful." The Injured were taken to Car- rlzalcs' cafe where they were treated while awaiting arrival ot tour ambulances which took them to Albany General hospital. . Metzgcr, who suffered shock, said "1 don't know what happen ed. That car stopped to make a left hand turn. 1 hit the brakes and then we crashed." Injured Listed The hospital listed the following injured besides Chan and Mrs. Cusack: 1. Mrs. Alma Besse, 60. New Weslmir.iit'.T, B.C., head injury. 2. Lester nines, 46, Fairbanks. Alaska, injured shoulder. 3. Pauline Gottfrecken, 34, Port land, head injury and injured hand. 4. Joseph C r u 1 1, 20, B a 1 1 1 1 Ground, Wash., injured back. 5. Alfred Anderson, 27, Seattle. back injury. hleanor Ohlers, 45, Eugene, head injury. 7. Mrs. Charles Heilman. Red ding, Calif., shoulder and chest in jury. 8. Linda Sue Heilman. 6. daugh- er of Mrs. Heilman, head lacera tion. (Another child of Mrs. Heil- man's was not hurt.! Mrs. Emmett Kncpner, 72. Portland, head and chest injuries. 10. Emmett Knepper. 7,i, Port land, head and chest injuries. Many of the injured also suffer ed from shock. Missile Cruiser Joins 6lh Fleet NAPLES. Italy 11 A guided missile cruiser has reinforced the powerful U.S. 6th Fleet in the tense Mediterranean. The cruiser Boston left Naples Tuesday armed with Terrier mis siles which provide atomic anti aircraft protection against enemy planes for as much as 30 miles. News in Brief ': For Tuesday, Dec. 11, 19 j; NATIONAL Olvmpia Girl 2nd Best il.S. Cook Sec. 1. P. 1 Flogged Negro Can't Identify 7 on Trial . . ... Sec. 2, V, a LOCAL Schlesinger Named New Marion Senator Sec. 1, P. 1 O'Hara Has Vote Answers Sec. 2, r. 3 STATE 20 Hurt Near Albany As Bus Upsets See. 1, P. i Marion Sheep Flock Tops in Production Sec. 1, r. 11 FOREIGN Polish Youths Attack Russian Consulate . Sec. 1, P. 1 Hungarian Strike Paralyzes Nation Sec. 1, e. 1 SPORTS Experience will 'Tune Up' Huskies Sec. 2, P. J Chamberlain, Mates Top AP Hoop Poll Sec. 2, F. 1 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements .......Sec. 1, P. J Sec. 1, P. 4 Sec. 1, P. 5 ... Sec. I. P. M il Sec. 2. P. Sec. 2. T 1 Sec. 2. P. 9-10-tl U - ditorials locals society ! C0ITI1CS television Want Ads Markets Sec. 2, P. Personal Prohlems Sec. 2, P. Crossword Puzzle Sec. 2, P. 6 Farm Sec. 2. P. 1 Icbriitmu Story Sec. , p. o