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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1956)
Capital jkjJoiifn 1 THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY with fear showers tonight and Friday. 1 .It tie change Id temperature. Low tonight, 36; high Friday, 46. 4 SECTIONS 48 Paget 68th Year, No. 303 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 20, 1956, am second ej titer at SaUra. On 30 f T IT I iviaiia Captured In Crash Hospital Escapee, Wife Badly Hurt ' In Denver 'Also See Story on Page 2) DK.WKB 11 An escaped Cal ifornia menial patient who kid naped his teenage bride at gun 'point and fled was captured in Denver early Thursday atler a roaring police chase through de serted streets. Mike Wiegner, 16, and his bride, Clo Ann Mowatt Wiegner, 17, were in Denver General Hospital for injuries suffered when the fleeing kidnap car hurtled into a West Denver ruich. Mrs. Wiegner suffered a broken arm, possible skull fracture and internal injuries. Hospital attaches said Mrs. Wiegner had been taken off the critical list but was still in "serious condition" after sur gery. Roth Expected to Live Wiegner was also termed in serious condition and surgery was planned later Thursday. Police said he suffered a ruptured spleen, forehead gash and possible punc tured Urns. Both Wiegner and his wife are expected to live. Police squads prowled the city looking for a scar-faced Indian named Jesse Eastman, alias Jesse Bed Clnud, 35, who Weigner said made the trip from California with him. A .22 caliber rifle was found in the smashed escape car, Kastman. apparently not seriously hurt, fled in the darkness. Police said they did not know if he was armed. The Indian, known also as "Chief" was described by Wiegner a ' gun-happy." 15-Mlnule Chase The chase began sometime after 1:30 a.m. and ended IS minutes and three damaged police cars later. At. one point on Denver's empty, early-morning streets, a patrol car rammed the escape yehicle. But Wiegner stepped on the gas, slowed, and forced the squad car into a parked machine. Another police car smashed up on a turn and a third struck a parked car. Tha chase started when two pa trolmen were sent to investigate a car bearing A California license. They said it sped away ss they arrived. It took officers 30 minutes to free Wiegner and his wife from the wrecked car after it careened around a corner at high speed and plunged to the bottom of the gulch. Went to Portland Once It was a wild ending to a ro mance which began last month when Clo Ann and Mike eloped to Montana and were married. They had run away earlier to Portland, Ore., but were brought back. When they returned to California after their marriage, the girl was placed temporarily in a juvenile home and Wiegner in Napa State Hospital as a mental patient. 4 Nabbed for PaiLly Raid at WJJ . Sorority .vi sucmoicd "pan'y raid"!. iU.-rnriie soiomy hoL.-e re cutita in Uie apprehension of four young Salem men early' Thursday morning, Salem police reported. The four were released after paying for two broken windows at the sorority. Officers said they were called to4 the Alpha Chi Omega house, 610 North 15th St., about 2:20 a.m. where residents of the sorority pointed out the broken windows in a back door where someone had tried to force their way in. A few minutes later a patrol car slopped a car in the 1400 block of Marion street to question its four occupants as possible sus pects in the case. The four admitted breaking the windows, stating that they were staging a panty raid, police said. The four were identified as Keith .1. Donaldson, 19, 4220 Hayesville Dr. Charles A Curry, 2.1, 3845 Pringle Rd., Mcrvin R. Halveisen. 21, 298 North 23rd St., and Kerry C. Lewis, 4020 North River Rd. j They were released after Berry paid for the broken windows and hey and sornnty officials agreed lhat all is lorgntten pnrted. police re-. Afiissolini Sou l'Jces to Italy di fvne imi-s n-niv;iir 'luniini eldest son of the laletomParativey mil(i- Tna' means Kalian dictator, was reported to-1 both Friday and Saturday are due day to have fled to Italy lo es-jto be the year's shortest days with rape arrest on charges stemming; 'he sun reaching the farthermost ,m financial manipulation of i point south of the equator at that the Juan D. Peron dictatorship. Mussolini disappeared from Bue nos Aires four days before Judge Arturo Camp ordered his arrest. Mussolini arid several other per sons were charged with receiving sums of money illegally from the Buenos Aire Province Jockey Club. Family friends denied Mussolini had left the country. But a dis patch from Milan reported hij ar nval tan Tuesday sight. j Kidnap Victim . . ' Sa : , X - 1 .. V'-: Mrs. Clo Ana Mowatt Wlegnrr, 17, of Daly City, Calif., lien bandaged Jn Denver General hospital alter car wreck during police chase. Her husband, Mike Wiegner, 16, escaped California mental patient, was also seriously hart in accident when ear ran Into gully. Wiegner kidnaped her at gunpoint from home last Monday. (AP Wlrepholo) , 2 Salem Girls Hit by Car; 1 Critically Hurt - t I satisfactory after both were struck Oilier RffctfOVtriflflr by a car at 12th anrt Center After 12lh St. Accidenl By VICTOR B. FRYER Capital Journal Writer An eight-year-old Salem girl was listed in critical condition Thurs day morning at a Salem hospital while a clasVunaia was listed as Liberty Road Store Center Plans Shaped Construction of a shopping cen ter at Liberty load and Browning avenue, with Archie W. McKillop, Salem real estate broker, as the promoter, is a possibility in the near future. Plans for the project were pre sented to the Marion County Plan ning commL.'on Wednesday night. No decision was reached in con nection with the application or any other business discussed because of a lack of a quorum. McKillop owns two acres at the intersection with approximately 800 feet of frontage. He said two large ehain concerns were inter ested in the project. Al'-hough tiiy Engine!1 Harold Davis' communication lifting ar terial lrr.ommrndatinn:, showd Ji;i! c"thu?'"sm for bridge across t tie Willamct.e u !..:ion street, David W. Baker, county planning technician, said Increased traffic would force the Issue in the not distant future. The arterial plan as proposed calls for the development of Lan sing avenue between Silvcrton road and Market street; a con necting link between North Broad way and North River road, and the extension of North 17th street to Portland road. Also discussed in an inconclu sive manner were proposals lo make Miller and Owen streets into one-way routes oil boutn iver road and possible connections be - tween Liberty road and South Kiv er road. Winter to ct Off to Soggy Official Start riF ,-AurA tha fall alreadv hae Dr0Ujhl, ice, snow, below freezing temperatures, strong wind, lots of rain and all that but just in case yon might not have remembered, winter comes tripping in, or pour ing in, officially on Friday. Exact arrival hour for the win ter seaon for western Oregon is I p.m. Friday and the day is to belhe was state commander of the lime, unceriui news isom uiai idd is that the days will start getting longer after Saturday. Meanwhile, goodly showers of rain were wetting the valley for the Christmas season. A total of .22 of an inch was measured in Salem, for the 24-hour period to 10:30 am. Thursday. The daily road bulletin today i said there were icy spots and patches of fog on several routes, ! Hurt in Crash streets Wednesday afternoon. Fredia McGhee, daughter of Mrs. Martha Thomason, 955 Center St., suffered severe head injuries and internal injuries, Salem Mem orial hospital authorities said. Cynthia Mayo, also 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayo, 348 North 12th St., was listed "satisfactory" condition after suf fering a fractured shoulder, pos sible rib fractures and possible internal injuries. Crossing Street The girls were struck by a car driven by Mrs. Anna Mane Kieget 1420 Market St., as they were crossing 12th street westbound, city police said. Mrs. Riegel told officers she was northbound and approaching the intersection when the two girls stepped off the curb in front of r.er. Jne curb involved, ponce said, separates 12th street from the Southern Pacific railroad tracks, A post holding the recently installed railroad crossing gates may have blocked the view of the oncoming car for the youngsters as they started across the street, officers said. Knocked 30 Feet The girls were apparently hit in the crosswalk and were knocked about 30 feet by the impact, Police said. They were taken to the hos pital by Willamette ambulance. At the time of the accident, the girls were en route from Cynthia's home to Ki cdia's, Mrs. Mayo said. fiit lamil'fi were not apprabed of the ftcrid:nt lor oo::t (a hour and a half ai'er the accidnt as t'te giris rarii'-d ro identification and no one in ie crowd knerf Li:.-n, of,kers said. Officers contacted nearby Gar field school and Prlnclp.il Edna (Continued on Page 5, Column 7) DAY AFTER HE TURNS 65 Portland Ex-Mayor Joseph Carson Dies PORTLAND m Joseph K. Carson Jr lonf,.time civic figure here and former member of the ; IJ. S. Maritime Commission, died ,in his sleep early Thursday. He had observed his 65th birthday anniversary the day before. Carson was mayor of Portland from 1933 to 1941. was a member of the Maritime Commission from 1947 until its dissolution in 1950, then served IS months as secre tary of the Propeller Clubs of the United States, an organization of shipping interests. In 1953 he returned here to re sume the law practice he had in terrupted 30 years earlier for pub lic life. The next year he cam paigned unsuccessfully for gover nor as the Democratic nominee. A veteran of both world wars, American Legion when the Second j World War broke out. In the first :war he was a captain in the coast artillery and in the second he was I a lieutenant colonel in various lieu pvaiuuiis. nt acivcu uvci- seas hi both conflicts. ( arson s first political activity came in 1932 when he ran unsuc cessfully for the state Legisla ture. Again in 1334 he failed in a similar contest, then in 1926 was the Democratic nominee for Con- gress and was defeated. His lirsting are his widow, who found him j Mrs. F.isenhower phmped In victory came when he was elected (dead in bed of a heart attacks and join the President in Vm nuiual mayor of Portland in the 1932jtwo children, Joan, 18, andceremony in giounds awor the election. Lucian, 17. j White House. U.S. Seeks '57 Arms Ban Talks Lodge Welcomes Recent Soviet Proposals UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ml -The United States moved Thurs day for a resumption of five power private disarmament talks next March. U.S. dele-gate Henry Cabol Lodge .lr told the U.N. Disarma ment Commission the .United States "will propose that a meet ing of the disarmament subcom mittee be held in March at the end of the present session of the General Assembly." He welcomed the recent Soviel disarmament proposals. To Take Further Initiative ' The United States," said Lodge, "notes with some hope the recent indications that the Soviet Union is willing to consider aerial in spection as a positive factor in . . disarmament. He added that the United States was prepared to renew its effort to reach a "sound, safeguarded" disarmament agreement wilh ef fective inspection. He declared: "He are ready thoughtfully to l-nneiftal- tha n-nnAtvla nf ll ...... ernmenls and we will take further initiative.1 The 12-nation commission, in 4-minute meeting, agreed on ils annual report to the Assembly as written by the U.N. secretariat. Speakers said full-dress debate on disarmament should be left for the Assembly's Political Commit- tee. which will take up the issue early next year. Russian Comments Soviet delegate Arkady A. So holev recalled "the well known proposals of the Soviet Union of Nov. 17 on disarmament." He said. "We take it that these pro posals will be considered by the Assembly with all the attention they deserve." He made no further, reference to the plan, though the commis sion had met at his request. Egypt Charges French Taking PWs Hostages LONDON (UP) Egypt accused France today of "deporting" 156 Egyptian ofticers and men and called off a scheduled exchange of prisoners of war wilh the Ang lo-French command. The accusation came ami(k indi cations of new delays in U.N. as signment to open the blocked Suez Canal and get badly needed oil supplies flowing again to Western Europe. Authoritative sources in Cairo said Israel's refusal to give up the Gaza Strip may throw a major block in the negotiations for clear ing the vital waterway. Postponement of the prisoner exchange scheduled for today was announced by an Egyptian govern ment official in Cairo. He said the transfer o liooos captured by boih tides in the le cnt fighting was called o'f "hp- caase we have bnBn inlormrd thai Uie French have deported, t.x' Egyptian ofiicers and ltf sol diers." The U.N. Emergency Force Command was to act as the intermediary. I JOSKPH K. CARSON, JR. He was born in McKinney, Xy lite youngest of 12 children and while still a boy moved with his family lo Hood River. He worked his way through the University of Oregon law school and twoinSm'11.10 ? 61-t,ot national weeks after being admitted to the i bar, enlisted for service in World yjgr jt i His first wife died in 1930 and he married again in 1937. Surviv LATE FLASHES SAM FRANCISCO VP A helicopter which minutes before had landed opera star Mary Gray at the Ferry Building Heliport plunged upside down Into San Francisco Bay todavt killing the pilot. PARIS (UP) Z The French government lifted automobile trayel restrictioni today for the Christmas holidays. C. C. President Names Fringe Studies Group Bergliiiid lo C.liait'inan Unit on Suburban Problems A 10-member committee that will make a study of fringe areas and their problems was anooinled Thursday by Claude A. Miller, new president of the Salem Chamber I of Commerce. The committee of chamber mem bers is representative of the whole community and some of ils mem bers are Iringe area residents. The committee was authorized by the Chamber of Commerce board of directors last week following a move by a Salem Heights group lo at!e.mpt '"corporation of that dis A committee of the South Salem Chamber of Commerce will short ly be appointed by ils president, Myron Butler, and will work co operatively with the Snlem cham ber committee. The committees expect to have advice from Wil- umver.iiy.iiie university 01 uregon, ana city and county vinviaia it nicy iiiiu ji necessary. It will primarily be a committee for research and investigation into the fringe area problem. In selecting his committee Mil ler had the cooperation of G. F. (led) Chambers, new chairman of the Metropolitan planning commit tee of the chamber. Members of the committee are: Elmer A. Berglund, district man ager of Pacific Telephone k Tele graph Company, chairman; Ward ! Davis, member of public account ant firm of Bowers, Davit & Hoff man; Vein McMullen, iitember of Marion county planning- commis sion and president of Salem Title Company; -lames L. Payne, areni tect; Roy Harland, attorney; Ver non Gilmore, recreational director for city and schools; Coburn Cra- benhorst, of Grabenhorst Bros. Realtors; Mark Aslrup, chairman of city park advisory committee and landscape engineer for slate highway commission; red U. Starrett, district manager for Port land General Electric Company; Freeman Holmer, assistant profes sor of political science at Willam ette University, who will be tech nical adviser lo the committee. No Refugees to Live in Salem None of the 72 Hungarian refugees who arrived in Portland Tuesday night have been assigned to the Salem area, Ernest Brewer, chairman of the Portland commit tee handling the refugee:;, said Thursday. "Sa lar we have been unable lo find i-fugeM lhat lit in.o tne oaticrn of vcoiieri ; re have if ceived dom lue bilcm atca," he said. "The great majority of the latest contingent of refugees to arrive in Oregon are single and most of these have been assigned in the Portland metropolitan area," he said. Damage Action Asks $251,500 As the outgrowth of litigation of a year ago. a $251,500 damage suit has been filed in Marion county circuit court against the U.S. Na tional Rank of Portland, and Ar nold Seines, Turner: C Carroll Mrcks and Jens Svinth as individ uals and as representatives of the bank. Jack Shoemaker, the plaintiff. charges that his reputation wasj damaged to the extent of it2r,oo; as the result of an embezzlement charge filed against him in con- WASHINGTON (IT) -President nection with his position as bailee iF.isenhowor and Prime Minister of 1,469 turkeys. A jury subie- lawaharlal Nehru of India said quently found him innocent. today their "lull and frank talks" In addition Shoemaker asksl'-onlirmed a "broad area of agrce 1125,000 punitive damages and ment" about world problems. J1.500 lo cnicr his kRal costs. I In a joint communique issued Ik I . .C tO 02111 Tree Tonight WASHINGTON "H - President F.isenhower will press a button at community ennstmas iree. Signaling the beginning of the Yule observance, Lisenhower also win speax lo inc nation Dneny over CBS radio and ABC radio and television. 500 Police Guard Nixon As He Inspects Refugee Camps Near Red Border This Is the One I Want, 7 1 IV Africans Shot In Riots Over Treason Trial JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (fl Rioting flared Thursday out side the building where the gov ernment is conducting a mass treason trial. Police opened fire nd 16 persons were injured, in cluding four whites, 10 nonwhiles and 2 policemen. The trial of 15.1 persons linked with groups opposing the govern ment's segregation laws ban brought racial tensions to new heights in Johannesburg. The trial is in its second day at the city's drill hall, which has been made into a courtroom. There were demonstrations out side the building Wednesday by 5,000 Africans. Thursday morning the crowd hmled Lws at polico, who charged v.ith nubs and liicn noentd fire. The rioting started wnn polire OinTod ssii-ral Imn- o.ca tru-ani blocking Ins taeit in move lioin the center of Uie road to lot traffic through. The crowd took to Its heels when the firing began. New police re inforcements were moved Into the area. They were posted at strate gic spots. In addition, tear gas bombs were piled up in the drill hall. Wcalhcr Details Maximum yMleriliy, 45; minimum today. M, Total 24-hour preetpit lion: .21; for month: 2.(2; normal, 4.46. Sraion prtrtpllatlnn, ll.O'i; nor mal, 13.73. River hrteht, 9 frrt. (Report hy I'. 8. Wnthn Rureiii.) IINDFW FURS TO N. lkc-NcliruSlaterncut Ailirms Closer Tics hy the White House as isehru lelt for New York at the end of his lour-day state visit here, the two leaders predicted that their meet ing of ninds will speed achieve ment of "peaceful and friendly re lations among all nations of the world." "The Prime Minister and the President are convinced that the greater understanding of their res pective policies reached at these talks will facilitate the constant efforts of India and the United States towards the achievement of peaceful and friendly intejeaucs among nations ip accordance waii Ihe piinciples of the United Na tions." the communique said. Nehru and Mr. Kiscnhowcr con - - t - There's doubt lhat It's the kids who hare the most fun at Christmas, whether It's felling presents fram Saala ar Just look log at all tne wonderful toys arallable la Salem afore. Debbie Mrie, i, hit found Junt the itmt she wails while ahopplng with her mother, Mrs. Herbert Mel, lie Kenwood. Salem merchants report lays are felling faster lhaa ! before. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry l.'lautsen) SIIKf.VES SWEPT CLEAN Robot Toys Most Popular By PAIJI, HMlVKf 111 Capital Journal Writer The scientific age has really caught up with Santa Claus. A mechanized man who acts al most human will be under a great many Christmas trees this year. At least a survey of toy depart ments in Salem .stores points to thai. Almost all the stores said that Ihey had been swamped wilh calls for the robot, hut that few if any remained on ;h"! riiVvi'-. 'h robot, although it imioniirrrt some time t-o, all of a udd?n caught the ejrs ot the kid". One s'orn lennrl-d lhat It tud bscn sold out lor wkj pod liaa received hundreds of calls lor Robert" since then. The same was true of almost every other store contacted. The dolls ate still liked, the stores noted, with several ranked among the most popular toys. Almost all the stores agreed that another toy which would take up a good part of Santa's pack was the Durp guns, borne of the stores still had them on the shelves, mainly because they had many on slock to start the Christ mas rush. Controllable helicopters drew many buyers, one store reported Y. ferred for some 14 hours Monday in the seclusion of the President's farm at Ccltysbiiig, Pa. They talked again at the White House Wednesday and Wednesday night at a formal dinner at the Indian Embassy. Nehru told new.siiien who aw i mm on at wasntngion Aaiionalj Airport mat ne is comment nis talks with Mr. Fisenhower will lead to "closer bonds of the mmd bonds of understanding and ."i1 friendship" between the world two largest democracies. Nehru arrived in New York shortly after 10 a.m. KST and said only that he "was pleased to be In New York." He lelt the airport immediately for the Waldorf. As toria Hotel, where he wai the guest of Mayor Robert F. Wagner at a Itmr-h. 'I ra Lit ward oiiuunlque wasirause of the resignation of Kden s couched in generflitTS and did notjformer protege, Anthony Nutling, purport Ifl give details of the! in protest over Fden's policy in jKisenhnw - N'chru talks, Monim v: cwpB(aj This Yule and almost alt of Uiein had en joyed good sales on cars, trucks, and other vehicles. Record players, building kits, and various types of models were also among the big sellers. One department store noted heavy runs on all types ot toys having lo do wilh "Disneyland," especially those lcaturing Mickey Mouse. Fathers still had their eyes on electric trains for Uieir sons, and thn erector .',s'.", wagonj. and oilier common t-h'ldrfms toys viae selling s Ui'.y ha. a for the pa :t ! yea s. 'J'he;;s vai ons thing every Lote stmed sure of junior v s koing to be happy Uiis ChrUtirus on Uie basis of Uie number of toys al ready sold. Fislicr Plans ToBuyKOCO Intention ot the Salem Broad casting Co., to acquire Salem radio station KOCO, was verified Thurs day by Carl Fisher, president ol the company. Fisher, who owns and operates radio station KUG-N in Kugcne, ! repealed an earlier statement 'that it was his belief that an ap plication made earlier this week by W. Cordon Allen to the Federal Comunicatious commission was "simply a delaying tactic." Fisher said that (he Salem Broadcasting Co., plans extensive changes in KOCO equipment, studios, programming and cominu- f"" 'T yo j nily service activities, as soon ,Formrr Portland Mayor FCC approves his application for: j0,pph Carson Dies Sec. I. P. l; purchase of Ihe station. I Loring Schmidt, present owner. FOREIGN of KOCO. has slated previously ;Nion Tours Refugee that he is in accord wilh rishcr'g plans. Tory Narrowly Wins Election MKI.TON MOWBRAY, England (s Prime Minister Fden's strain ed Conservative Party Thursday held ils parliamentary scat in a special election here but with a sharply reduced majority of only 2,362 voles. The election was necessary be- 1 KgypU VP Goes Less Than 1 Mile , From Line VIENNA IUP)-Vice President Richard M, Nixon journeyed today with a massive security escort to a camp for Hungarian refugees only 11 miles from the Communist frontier. ' The trip from Vienna lo Neil siedl, where thousands fled to free dom from the Red terror in Hun gary last month, took Nixon and his entourage slightly more than an hour. Goes F.yea Closer From Neusiedl, Nixon's 30-car motorcade bumped over a deso late marsh road to Andau, less than half a mile from the Iron Curiam border. He spent 90 minutes at ihe An. dan refugee camp talkine with ' Hungarians who had crawled In safety through the swamp nearby. une was a legless man who had ' been carried from Hungary by ' friends. The refugees lined the streets lo ' cheer- the vice president as he lelt. More than 500 police were de--ployed in the Irontier region in a ' massive security operation. Nixon Old not go all the way to the border canal, but the dread Hun garian secret police watchtowers ' mat lormerly sealed off the bor- der with machine guns could be seen irom Anaau through a gray mist. . - . .May Bring New Policy,' Neusiedl was Nixon's first atoo on a tour ot -Austrian refuge -camps that may lead to a new , U.S. open door policy on refugees. ' He was shown a man of the '- border area on which were marked the escape routes used by the rel-. ugoes from Communism. . Nixon shook hands wilh local district officials at Neusiedl, wh ( welcomed him to the border town. ' The vico president carried t Austria a message from President Msenhower lo Chancellor Julius Kaab praising Austria for opening ifs borders to the heavy inflow of iciiiKci-n. The message also contained a promise from the President that he will do everything nossible to help Ihe refugees. May Affect Fsrgotiea Groups ' Informed sources said his in spection visit may affect not only ' the 144,285 Hungarians who fled tn Austria but a forgotten legion of many thousands more who fled Communism even before start of the Hungarian revolt. Austrian officials said thev felt Ihe 500-man security force as signed to escort Nixon would pro vide enougn protection against any incidents if he wanted to see the Iro.cn frontier for himself. In ad dition to the escort, all gendarmes and soldiers in the area were on the alert. Rut even more than the fain of Ihe r"tt:gres Irom the Hungarian tragedy involved in the isit of hbon at President Eisenhow ers peiinnal representative.' AH r-cipM kont Communist eppre s uit during tne past 10 years were likely to be affected. The Immediate drama of Hun gary has brought Into vivid relief Ihe plight of refugees in Austria and Germany. But the Nixon visit may call attention to the scores of olher displaced persons camps in Europe whose plight has gone largely unnoticed. News in Brief For Thursday, Dee. 20, 195D NATIONAL Wile Kidnaper Caught After Auto Piles Up Sec. 1. P. 1 Ike and Nehru Issue Close Ties Statement Sec. 1. P. 1 I.OCAf, Two Salem Girls Hit br Car; One Critical - See. Advanced Childrens Classes Progress 'Wonderfully Well' Sec. 4 Turnidge Uets Award Sec. PI r. w . P- , STATU ( amps Near Border Sec. 1. P 1 Soutn Africans Shot In ' Treason Trial Riot Sec. 1. P SPORTS Fight 'Fix' Attempt Charged Sec. -4, P. 2 Ducks, Beavers Edged .. .Sec. 4, V. I REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. 2 Editorials Sec. 1, P. 4 locals Sec. 1, P. S Society Sec. 2, P. 1,2,2 Comics See 4, p. Television Want Ads See. 4, P. 7 Sec. 4, P, 9,10,11 Markets Sec. 4, P. Personal Problems .Sec. 4, P. 12 . Crossword Puzzle Sec. 4. P, ft Food Sec. 3 Christmas Story Sec. 2, P. 1