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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1956)
C apital A-JoTurnal THE WEATHER RAIN TONIGHT, southerly wind 10-2S miles per hour; partly cloudy with scattered showers Sunday. Low tonight, 40; high Sunday, 48. 3 SECTIONS 24' Paget 68th Year, No. 299 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 15, 1956.," Price 5c Snow, Floods in East Leave at Tavern at Rickreall Raided For Pinball Machine Payoff Kadar Tries New Measures To End Strike Workers in Hungary Factories Refuse To Use Tools BUDAPEST The Soviet imposed Kadar government has wken new measures to force the Hungarian people to end their crippling strikes and passive re sistance against its rule. With the help of Russian tanks, the regime seems to have crushed the last elements of open revolu tion in the countryside. But there still were occasional bloody dem onstrations. Now the rebellion is centered in Hungary's factories and mines. Production was near a standstill in Budapest, the nation's indus trial center, and at the uranium and coat mines in the South. Factories Idle Again yesterday thousands of workers refused to take up their tools at a dozen Budapest plants, even though the factories had been occupied by Soviet troops and Hungarian' Communist mili tia. The workers declared they would remain idle until Premier Janos Kadar releases two labor leaders arrested for ordering a general strme luesaay ana strike Wednesday, Ignoring the workers' demands, the Kadar government sought with both threats and inducements to force them back to their Jobs. Discharge Faced Coal miners who stay away face discharge, the regime warned, but it promised those who return to work by today both a "loyalty bo nus" and credits for building of new homes. Again the government warned that wages would be paid only to workers who actually help turn out production. Kadar's government also served notice that any persons caught taking part in unauthorized public meetings or demonstrations would face up to five years imprison ment. Woman's Home Companion and Colliers Quit NEW YORK W Collier's and the Woman's Home Companion, familiar magazines in millions of homes for rye than half a cen tury, will sappcar from the American scene next month. . A company official indicated that a seeming paradox rising circulations offset by increasing publishing costs and dwindling advertising revenues signaled the end to the two magazine giants. The 15-member Board of Direc tors of Crowell-Collier Publishing Co. wrote the death notice last night by voting to discontinue pub lication. Paul C. Smith, company presi dent and board chairman, said the two magazines, with a combined circulation of nearly 84 million, lost more than 74 million dollars this year. , He blamed it on increasing costs and declining revenue from ad vertisements despite a peak or near peak circulations for both periodicals. Affected were some 2.600 em ployes, more than half of whom faced a jobless future in less than a month. Student Tries To Hit Autos SAN FRANCISCO Robert D. Weinmann, 31. law student and radio station salesman, was jailed Saturday accused of driving his car into one policeman and aim- ine it ant' The offic ;s said he had es- capt. in a hail ol bullets after they stopped him foi speeding in Gollen Gate Park. Later he was arrested after he phoned police neaaquarters. to ren a, ,he Hampton C. Piatt home, complain &nt "a cc.ple of drunk- jiacieay nd.. east of Salem, en officers tried to shoot me. Another boy. whose Korean He was booked on charges of;name waJ not i5te(j wju Join the hit and run driving, failure tojA j McKeon family at Rt. 1. heed a siren and -i.ting arrest. BoJ ,75 stavton. according to the Weather Details M.ximara r.it.rdiy. si: minimum toa.y. u foul M-.iwirarerii.Mt. tim: trwes i.ti: j,;. mm renv. jhw. mil. 11.11 ni"r neirn. H.I I.ri. .a.Dori kj v. s. w.t.r Burr.-) State Police Arrest Owner On Charge of Operating Game of Chance By MIKE FORBES Capital Journal Valley Editor DALLAS (Speciali-State Police and Polk County sheriff's deputies raided the Bar-B-Cue tavern at Rickreall Saturday noon, arresting owner Ellsworth Wilson on the charge of operating a game of chance. Wilson's arrest was expected to be the first of a series of tavern operators in Polk county who have been under investigation the past month by District Attorney Walter Foster. Foster said at least one other will probably be arrested Saturday afternoon. ' Taken in the raid on the Bar-B- NATO Group Seeks Middle East Accord Urgent Need Stressed For Reopening of Suez Canal PARIS, Dec. 15 HI Leaders of the Atlantic alliance set out today on a vigorous course calling for a settlement of the Middle East crisis through the United Na tions. Bib: Three agreement on this ' pjnt (ended to restore pre-Suez , unity, but some continuing cool ness was noted. The course was charted by the council of the North Atlantic Trea ty Organization in a four-day ses sion that ended here last night. A communique issued by the for eign, defense and finance minis ters of the 15-membcr countries covered a wide sweep of problems concerning NATO security and plans for closer political liaison. They noted the threat to world peace by the Soviet penetration of the Middle East and agreed to keep developments in the area un der close observation. They stressed the urgent need for ne gotiations through the U. N. to settle the Israeli-Arab dispute and to reopen the Suez Canal. The ministers contrasted the "brutal suppression of the heroic Hungarian people" with "Soviet public professions." They called on the U. N. "through the pres sure of world public opinion, to induce the Soviets to withdraw their forces from Hungary and to right the wrongs done to the Hun garian people." The council took several steps to strengthen NATO on both the military and non-military fronts. It received a U. S. promise to deliver to the Atlantic Allies weap ons capable of firing atomic mis siles but minus the atomic war heads themselves, still top secret under American security legisla tion. The council sessions appeared to have put the United States and other member nations back on fricndlcr terms with Britain and France through general concern over the Middle East and agree ment to support U. N. moves there. Nevertheless, it appeared that Big Three harmony still was ' not back to the "best friends" I status ihal n,iit hefnro wh. ington reproved its British and,1"31 Jsnr rencn lorces wiin- French Allies for their drive into the Suez Canal zone. I . , , . . . Officials of several countries! agreed that U. S. Secretary of I State John Foster Dulles had re- established a working partnership in a series of separate meetings with British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau. Korean Monday, By VICTOR B. FRYER Capital Journal Writer A young Korean-American or- phan will join his new family in ... C1M . . . ........ Un ic (in, inc Salrm area Monday. He is one 0 w0 youngsters for mid-valley homes arriving in a planeload of war orphans being brought to the statcs through the efforts of Cres- wci farmer Harry Holt. Two-year,-old Nam Lee Kyu will become Quentin Lee Piatt when ne j,,,,,, tw0 0,jer adopted child- i Associated Press. H'S new name ! will be John McV'eon Arrive sa I'. S. Todar The 68 youn"ter are toosrrive . ..: .. vi . m Sat- m uruay. inr nr . , destined for Ori ttIS "nos """e ..j.' Cue tavern was a "Bally Parade" Dinball machine, reportedly owned by Ferguson Enterprises of Salem. t he machine naa a sign wnicn saia "For Amusement Purposes Only." To Appear Today Wilson was scheduled to go be fore Justice Kenneth Shettorly Sat urday afternoon. The charge is a misdemeanor and carries a maxi mum penalty of both a fine and Jail sentence, Foster said. "We've been conducting this in vestigation for several weeks, and befoie the day's over there may be other taverns raided in the county," Foster said. Apparently other warrants have been issued for search and seizure. Recent reports from several sources that the pinball machines had "gone back into payoff opera tion in the entire area," were sub stantiated by Foster. "But it's hard to get evidence of payoffs because tavern operators only pay Foster :"". lu -i said. Machines Reappear The machines were reportedly pulled out of taverns in both Mar ion and Polk counties during the vice scandals in Portland last summer. They have recently re appeared on the scene, police offi cers said. Foster said the pinball ma chines can operate legally as long as they don t make a pay on. Several taverns In Marion coun ty have moved pinball machines back into operation in the last month, state police said. Wilson and his wife operate the tavern, which is located at the Rickreall junction. Syria Gives Conditions for Oil Movement DAMASCUS Iff Syria will not permit one drop of oil to cross her territory until the Middle East situation returns to the status ex isting before British-French and Economv Minister Khalil Kallas declared Saturday, Kalias made the comment to reporters following a 30-minute meeting of Premier Sabri Assali and U. S. Ambassador James Moose Jr. The United States re cently instructed Moose to press the Syrian government for re sumption of the flow of oil across yria by pipeline as soon as pos sible. Kallas' announcement was in- tcrpreted here as r demand that 'sr"1' '?rces m Smai. P"1.1 backJ behind the 1949 armistice line and Qr. ,rom as a conan.on of Pf"n 'r o'l to flow across Syria again. BAGHDAD. Iraq I Bdul Jalil Al Rawi, Iraqi minister to Syria, left for Damascus Saturday for what informed sources said would be talks on repair: g oil pumping stations blown up by the Syrian army. - Orphan to Arrive Joins Family Here .day, according to information re- jceived here by Mrs. Piatt. The Platts will meet the newest mem - ber of the family when he gets off, .h. nlana n. P.r.lanH In.nrna.i.nal the plane at Portland International airport Monday afternoon. Lee Kyu oops. Quentin speaks no English, Mrs. Piatt said, but they have been furnished with a list of basic Korean words such ; as mother, father, food, sleep, etc. ' with which they hope to manage I until they can teach him some! i English, j Children Await Arrival t Helping in the teaching process ; will be Candv. 7. a second-srader 1 at St. Joseph's school, and Janice, 3. the Platts' other children, who are anxiously awaiting me arrival of their new brother. Until fust recently, they did not krow they were getting a boy. Mrs Piatt said. They were n- ..,. . -,rl ..j haj air.adv rv. Z . pCKea OUl a name wnm iMiieit, ' .hem to till out with i New Suez Plan Said Receiving Consideration Three Major Points Included In Discussion ByK. C. THALER United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS (UP) A new Suez settlement plan is under active consideration, a high diplomatic source said today. The plan, the source said, en visions the following three major points: Egypt Sovereignty 1. Egyptian sovereignty and op eration of the canal. 2. The world bank to finance the development of the waterway. a. The Suez canal users to co operate with the Egyptian admin istration of the canal in the canal area. This arrangement would be under United Nations tutelage, the source said. Discussion Reported The new approach to a settle ment of the Suez conflict was dis cussed here behind closed doors in the past few days between the United Stales, Britain and France and in consultation with other in terested canal users. Yesterday U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, before leaving for Washington, met with E. Bartels, chairman of the Suez Canal Users Association for an exchange of views. The source said a settlement of the Suez conflict will be sought without undue delay, probably early in the new year, after the withdrawal of all Anglo-French forces from Port Said and the start of clearing opeations in the canal. The United States wei stated to have pledged to urge a speedy settlement through the United Na tions and to assist as far as possible. So far only the broad outlines ot the new plan for a Suez settle ment have emerged. There was no indication yet whether tgyp tiai. President Gamal Abdel Nas ser would consider it an accept able basis for discussion. Three Escape Fallins Dirt ROSEBURG 11 Three per sons narrowly escaped earlier this week when a mass of dirt and forest debris shattered their nj. The incident recalled the trag- ?" "JS iiic iiivhiui;i s ui a an mi y ncic killed when their house smashed by a slide. Cecil M. Bcrryhill, whose house was located at the mouth of Greeman Creek canyon 25 miles east of here, said he heard a rumbling up the canyon shortly after he stepped out the door Tuesday mornh.. He ran back in the house and got his wife and their grand daughter, Susan Harkleroady. The . j three joined hands and fled only moments before the house was smashed in a sea A mud and de bris washing down the canyon. BODY RECOVERED COQUILLE I The body of Mclvin Atwell, 19. of Coquille, who apparently crowned while hunting ducks Wednesday, was recover i Friday from the Fat Elk Creek near here. the name they planned to give the new boy. With only a few hours 1 to get it done, they picked the name "Quontin" for no particular i rauin evr-ent that W thnuoht it ' reason except that oti thought it sounded good with our last name," she said. Happy With a Boy "It doesn't matter that It's a boy, though," Mrs. Piatt said. "We asked lor a girl because we thought it would be easier since we already had two of them. But we'll be just as happy with him." Orphans "going to Oregon cities include two to Philomath and one each to Grants Pass and Cres well. Others are going to other northwest cities. Holt, meanwhile, is racing against time hoping to get back to Korea for another load ol some RO orphan, before the De - ccmber 31 deadline for getting the children into the United States '... ,k. ... unui'i cnu rniui.i the AP Moorted. Egyptians Shoot At UN Patrol Area Tense as British Ready To Leave PORT SAID, Egypt, 11 Ten sion mounted . in this Port city Saturday, Egyptian guerillas at tacked U.N. police force patrols and the British army cracked down on the Arab populace with tough search measures in an ef fort to find a kidnaped lieuten ant. Three hand grenades were hurled at a je-p patrol of Nor wegian members of the U.N. force and small arms (ire was directed at a Swedish patrol, U.N. officials said. Col. Carl Engholm, Danish com- ' mander of U.N. forces here, said the Norwegian" patrol fired back at the attackers. Earlier, British sources said the Norwegians did not return the fire. There were no casualties but! Mai. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, the police force commander, protest ed strongly to Egyptian authori ties in Cairo. It was the first such attack here on the U.N. soldiers. Egyptian guerrilla activity in creased as the time neared for complete withdrawal of British and French forces in accord with U.N. directives. Cairo newspapers said the vithdrawal would be completed Saturday but U.N. of ficials said no definite time could yet be fixed. British forces also came under new guerrilla attack. One Egyp tian was killed. The U.N. units wore the blue helmets of the police force but a British official said there was a possibility they might have been mistaken in the early morning darkness for British or French troops. There was -speculation the guerrillas may be members of the outlawed nationalist Moslem brotherhood trying to put Egyptian President Nasser in an embarras sing situation. U. S. Allocates $4 Million to Help Refugees WASHINGTON I) President Eisenhower announced Saturday that the United State, is allocating an additional four million dollars for assistance to Hungarian refu gees. One million dollars was set aside earlier. A White House announcement said the new contribution will "as sist the Austrian government working in cooperation with the high commissioner (for Austral the International Red Cross and other intergovernmental and vol untary agencies, in meeting the heavy demands placed upon the republic of Austria by the arrival of these refugees.' The United States made an ear lier contribution of one million dollars on Nov. 14. Since that time, the White Ilruise announce ment said, the influx of refugees from Hungary into Austria has continued and more than 130.000 have escaped into Austria from their homeland. The money will be delivered, probably next w k, to the secre tary general of the United Na tions. Ike to Deliver State of Union WASHINGTON 'UPl-Prcsident Eisenhower will deliver his state of the union message to Congress in person Jan. 10, Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty announced today. Hagerty said the date was de cided in telephone conferences with congressional leaders. The President did not deliver his state of the union message last January because he was rccuper ating from his heart attack at the time. Quake Shakes Lonvicw Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Light earth tremors were re ported by many residents in the Longview-Keko area about 1:45 am. Saturday, dui H was nonoeen siou-n earner in tne nignt. it strong enough to make a record-i was lying in the south traffic lane ino on the University of Wash- When noticed bv officers about button seismogranh. ! Frank Neumann, seismologist at the University, said the number ' of reports ot the tremor convinced him it was a genuine one, but of light and localized nature, : ....... .k.ki h. . j naiuit. ww. . - shifting in the earth structure. Phone Operators Prep I i-M. ''V. .... " I Salem telephone operators Saturday were all set for the EMpire prefix addition to the system's exchange which goes Into effect at 11 p.m. Operator Helen Wagers had a reminder of the dialing change right by her side is the EMpire hour drew closer. (Capi tal Journal Photo by Jerry Claussea) 7 DIGITS NEEDED EMpire Dialing to Start Here Tonight Salem's telephone industry will take t giant stride Satur day night. At 11 p.m. the EMpire prefix will go into effect, joining Salem with a nationwide numbering plan. Suburban Fire Units to Use Salem Number If you live In Kelzer, Four Corners, Liberty-Salem Height, or Middle Grove, you are now all connected by the saint tele phone number to the Snlem fire department for fire protection. EMpire 3-3144 Is the number to call for reporting any fire In Salem city limits or in the above fire districts. They're all on the snme line. If you have a fire, be sure to leil the operator the district Involved as well as the exact address or location, firemen ask. - Fast work by professional operators who have direct lines to outlying districts, including automatic sounding of fire alarms, will speed response to fire calls, the chiefs said. Tbrce Jailed in Portland Raid PORTLAND m Three men U'nra arrostoA tin linnnr nnrl ffnm. bling charges In a raid by Mult - nomah County sheriffs deputies on an illegal drink and gambling house in downtown Portland early Saturdnv More than 100 patrons were re - leased with a warning to stay1 away from such places. i Harvey "dward 'Swede) j-er- guson. 68. ' the operator, wns chaned with oneratine a camhl- ino came, illecal sale of initnr and possession of two guns fori '"-. j, anu a sisn-r. oaiiy, which he had no permit He has i She was born Aug. 26, 1955 hern arrested before on similar ch,r iYUI.E VACATIONS Gene Ilulfinc. 3.1. was charged ' 1 ,,r' r 1 ,,,nr with rondiictin" a gambling game, and David Allen. 33. was booked for illegal sale of liquor. Police Find Smashed Kike A smahed bicycle was recov ered Irom the 700 block of Che- meketa street earlv Saturday morning by city police, who launched a search for any injured persons but were unable to find anyone or any definite indication of injury The bicycle, which appeared to have been dragged some 15 feet bv a car. was later found to have 1 12 2 a m. S-.t.-rday nv.rn.ng fr.-;!er,-k Van Natta. a rcsidmt nf the YMCA. replied that his bike .-as stolen from the Y sometime Fri- day evening, lie .(icntitien ine .m..hl hi,-wli .. hi. fcffictrs ........ - - said. Le eJ0 ' Its a step, " says Pacitic Tele phone Manager E. A. Berglund, "toward the day when direct long distance dialing will be Introduced in -Salem. That means that grandma in Salem will be able to pick up her phone and dial little Suite in New York City direct, without calling long distance. But thats reveral years in the future. As far as Salem numbers are concerned, the only change comes in addition of the EM preface. Regular numbers remain the same, liut if you dial on old number without first dialing EM, you'll get a wrong number. The actual change over in the central phone office at 740 Stole St., will keep technicians and a crew of 17 Western Electric em ployes busy most of Saturday night, Berglund said. Remember, after 11 p.m. tonight, dial EM 4-6811 for the Capital Journal, not, 4-6811. Burned Child Loses Fight MONMOUTH LSpeciaD-Funeral services were held Saturday after noon at the Smilh-Krucgcr Mortu ary for little Ann Helen Livingston. 16 months, who died in a Portland hospital Thursday of burns suf fered Nov. 8. The body will be taken to Potosi, l ?' (or U'M ntar fami1)' home. ,. enna losl a inree wcck ''8hl for survival from third degree I uurns on ner oitay receivea wncn ' her crib blanket caught fire. She was the daughter ol Ur. and Mrs- Robert Livingston. - He is a""!uc ""ccior ai me urtgun College of Education. addition to her parents the girl is survived by a twin brother, Area Schools to Close on Friday Pursuit of knowledge will be the maximum time with their fom abandnned in favor ol more world- Hies. Many students reside in Call- ly activities in virtually all schools lornia ns wen as me nuruiwrM in 'he Salem area next Friday stales. afternoon. Except for maintenance crews The reason for the general exo- on1 lllct' workers. Wi lame He s, dus from classroom whores will campus will virtually be aban - ! be the annual Christmas vacation ; 1K Christmas ho1'- which becomes effective Dec. 21. da)"' ... . , frntrni,iM Willamette university's holiday I Baxter hall and four fraternities I v.iir, n-rinrf will h hit nwilw" """"" "P untl1 9 - m: - extended than for the public and parwhial schools. Willamette stu- -mi ............ k. .-,,. ,,i ., 7 pMlc nd .ma M.h(K) ,. ..herlnleH in art hn k 10 ft'1 ,n " --j wl" pe' 111,1 t.iHir.iu. who live Iili.t.nn.. Irnm lh rmi.in In havt t Idistanoes from th campus to have., UuwU. 1 3 1 vre Shift Ore. Rancher Joins Children After 13 Years CHICAGO 11 An Oregon rancher, separated from his two children since 1943 when he joined the Merchant Marine, found them in Chicago Friday. I he rancher, Lawrence Dunshee, 37, of Jacksonville, Ore., beamed when he was reunited with his husky son and 17-year-old daugh ter. They were tiny toddlers when he last saw them 13 years ago. "This will be a truly wonderful Christmas," Dunshee said as he talked to his S foot II inch son. Lawrence Jr., IS, and his S foot 7 inch daughter. Anise. Dunshee and the children's mother, Anne, were divorced in Chicago in 1041, and he was awarded custody. He took them to live in a small town in Mis souri. When Dunshee joined t h e Merchant Murine, he hired housekeeper, set up a bonk ac count and thought all would be well with his children. But he said when he returned alter World War II service the children were gone. His former, wife, he said, had taken them and he was unable to locate her or the children. Dunshee moved to Oregon and said he hired an attorney to help hiir find the children. He said the first lend he obtained was inform ation that his former wife had married again and lived in a scburb of Chicago. Dunshee, who also married a second time, said he recently learned through a distant relative of his first wife that his daughter was in the Chicago juvenile home, at her own request. Gusts, Showers Seen for Area Gusty winds and a smattering of rain featured the weather for , aa.rm ana v.c rmy. an unrny. ; The wind blew up to 2H miles it nuur vtiotny in utrun giiais, the sustained blow being around i. More wino is oue lonigm. along with rain, but the forecast . win iu, vm? di.uiu auuwua, I Sunday. Rivers are slowly subsiding - through the mid-valley section. The Willamette was down to 14 2 at Salem Saturday morning. . ." " 7 ' remam "P ,,n"1 10 a m' Saturday. ; " ' expected all living organ.- """ns pmnamy m r . .. . Kxt'"' ,nr ,'."Ln"r, 5'a'""! jobs, there will be little or no re- pair w..m m - sim-.o. operated oy ine aaicm puuuc Dead Transport Crippled By Storm Northeast Gets Up to Foot Of Snow By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy snow in the northeast and floods in West Virginia left at least 18 persons dead Saturday. The storm dumped sleet and rain and up to a foot of snow in parts of the Northeast. Power lines were knocked down in some areas and transportation was crip pled. Seventeen of the victims died In traffic accidents In New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Jersey. One man drowned in West Vir ginia when flash floods boiled up in sections of that state Friday, in the wake of three days of rain. Foggy and wet weather was the rule over wide areas in the east ern half of the nation. More snow, sleet and freezing rain were indicated in the New England area and in parts of the Great Lakes region during the dav. Snow was forecast in much of the Upper Mississippi Valley ' and in parts of the central Plains and the. Middle Mississippi Val ley. In the East, the wet belt ex tended from New England south ward to extreme Northern Flori da, with rain expected to continue in the southern areas today. Report Shows '56 State Fair Nets $52,000 The Oregon state fair's reaerva operating fund increased to mora than (200,000 this year after th 1956 fair netted 152,774, it was re -ported at the annual fair commis- ' sion meeting Friday. Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart gave the financial report, which showed that the fair also put $18, 112 into capital improvements. The operating reserve now totals 1207.483. Among the events to make a profit was the rodeo-horse show, which netted $1262. Change Proposed One major change approved for next yeor's fair was the splitting of the rabbit and poultry shows due to space shortage. The poul- -try judging will begin Thursday before the fair opens while rao- . bits will take over the latter part of fair week. Several other proposals and ideas were discussed, but little definite action was taken. The commission showed interest in tht possibility of Salem auto dealers holding a show, at the fairgrounds in January or February, and alss a proposed annual Lions club Home and Garden show. Manager Spitzbart will make any final ar rangements on such shows. Action Delayed No action was taken on rein stating fair breeders awards us requested by the Oregon Thorough bred Breeders' association. Post poned was action on giving $400 instead of the present $100 to each county putting up an exhibit St the fair. The commission renewed . Its contract with Raincr shows for the fair carnival next year. RECTO TO RUN MANILA UH Sen. Claro M. Recto, long a critic of President Magsaysay's administration, said today he will run for president in next November's elections. News in Brief For Saturday, Dec. 15, 193 NATIONAL Eastern Weather Brings 18 Deaths Sec. 1, P. 1 U. S. Allocates $4 Million for Hungarian Re fugees Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCALS Political Roundup Sec. 1, P. I Santa. Secret Room Sec. 1. P. 8 Heart Operation Youth Doing Nicely' Sec. 1. P. 7 Its EMpire tonight .. Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE New Catholic High School Planned in Santiam Area Sec. 1. P. 1 FOREIGN .;,yptj;in Guerrillas Attack UN Patrol Sec. I, P. 1 Now M(,5Urcs Taken to Em, Hun(,arv strik(! Sec t p ! 1 SPORTS Sason,.Wn, Viks Lose Sec. 2, P. 1 Wilt Still Needs Help Sec. 2, P. 2 ....,.' !. REGULAR IEATURES L-HUnri,!. w i P ,"u c' i P ? 'oca" . aJ r: ' Society , Sec. 1. P. 4-5-8 v.u... . Vj. 1, ,h ?, Dorothy Uix .. . Sec. 2, P. 4 Sec. 2, P 5 Sec 2. P. 8-7-8 Sec. I. P. 8 Sec. 2, P. 4 Sec. 2, P. 3 mum. .are 10 oe uu-fr v , -w - . -- ---