Journal
THE WEATHER.
PARTLY CLOUDY tonight and
Sunday, few light showers tonight.
Low tonight, 35; high Sunday, 4T.
3 SECTIONS
24 Paget -
68th Year, No. 305 - Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 22, 1956.rt",Jo Price 5c
Caoital-JL
Accidents in
Traffic Take
Lives of 120
Death Record
Seen Over
Holiday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nation's toll of accident
deaths climbed Saturday as mil
lions of Americans took to the
highways in a Christmas travel
rush amid hazardous driving con--ditions.
Alaska Press
Mentions Doug
As Governor
'Hadn't Heard of It,'
McKay Says When
Asked of Idea
Former Interior Secretary Doug
las McKay expressed surprise
Saturday at speculation in the
Alaskan press that he would be
appointed governor of the northern
territory.
Hadn t heard of it, he told i
the 'Associated Fress.
McKay said he did not believe
there was a possibility that he
would have to consider making a
decision on the question because
he felt certain the appointment
would not be offered him.
The former Oregon governor
said he believed President Eisen
hnwer would want to name some
one living in Alaska to succeed
Gov. B. Frank Helntzleman, who
is retiring next month.
Besides, McKay said, "I'm not
looking for a job. I'm enjoying
my leisure and I want to retire."
McKay resigned as Interior Sec
retary to become the Republican
candidate for Oregon senator. He
was defeated by Sen. Wayne
Morse.
Man Who Had
Malmedy Role
Out of Prison
HEIDELBERG. Germany Wi
Col. Joachim Peiper, once sen
tenced to die for his role in the
Malmedy massacre ot American !
troops in 1944, was freed Satur-
nay irom i-anasocrg i-nson. ine
U.S. Army announced his release.
Peiper was in command of the
6th . SS Panzer Division which
machinegunned 142 Americans
captured during the final German
offensive in World War II the
Christmastime Battle of the
Bulge.
Rumors of his impending re
lease from Landsberg a year ago
drew bitter protest from Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, the
Democratic vice presidential nom
inee this year. Kefauver said he
had been a member of a Senate
unit which concluded after an in
vestigation that "Peiper and his
group were the worst kind of
sadistic murderers."
An announcement by headquar-
2 ttJL
said Peiper s release was manda-
...... n-tuiii-
mendation of the six-member pa-,
role and clemency 'board, com-i
posed of one representative each
from England, France and the
United States, and three from
West Germany.
Family Given
Aid From Club
A destitute local family or 10
will have the merriest of Christ
mases. thanks to the Industrial
Management club of Salem,
Club members, rhalrmanned
by George D. Lloyd, delivered
two pickup truck loads of food,
rlolhlnc and presents from
Santa" to the hard-pressed
family Saturday afternoon.
There are eight children In
the lamlly ranging downward
from U years. The father if
nnemployrd. None were plan
ning on much of a Christmas.
As a matter of fact, the mother
and father wondered if they
could get together enoush money
to buy food even for the week
end. And then came the windfall of
goodwill from the Industrial
clnb. "This family really needed
help," Lloyd said. Lloyd esti
mated about 1100 worth of food,
S7! worth of toys and aver S200
worth of clothing was given tha
family. Some of II was brand
lew, some used, but all osable.
Assisting Lloyd, personnel
manager at Woe Lake rannrry,
ew Cart Fxk and Harold
CrfHWrqto, cf Blue LaSe. Fred
W t UfOIfiir.. and War.
MCSttOiAo Steel Supply.
Near midday 120 traffic deaths
had been counted in a tally which
began at 6 p.m. (local time! Fri
day. Five fire deaths and six in
other type of mishaps raised the
overall accident toll to 131.
Multiple Death Crashes
Multiple death crashes were
frequent. One Florida crash killed
four and injured four others.
Safety experts estimated that
the four-day holiday, ending at
midnight Tuesday, would see a
new all-time traffic death record,
exceeding that of 609 set during
last year's 3-day Christmas period,
period. .
Many of those killed on streets
and highways during the early
hours of the weekend were vic
tims of poor visibility resulting
from heavy fog in the nation's
eastern half, made worse in some
areas by drizzle which coated
windshields.
The National Safety Council esti
mated that ,45 million cars would
be on the streets and roads dur
ing the extended holiday. It said
in addition to the fog, other travel
dangers included the usual unpre
dictable winter driving conditions,
a minimum of daylight and holi
day drinking.
The council has estimated 660
traffic deaths for the Christmas
holiday period, which would be an
all time record for any holiday,
The record was set last Christmas
when 609 lives were lost in traf
fic accidents in a three-day noli
day weekend.
The council's estimate of 660
deaths compares with a figure of
500 for a four-day non-holiday test
period, irom 6 p.m. local time Fri
day, Dec. 14 to midnight Tues
day, Dec. 18. In addition, there
were 27 deaths from fires and
from miscellaneous accidents for
an overall total of 587 for the test
period.
Governor Calls
For Measures
To Cut Toll
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gov. Elmo Smith, alarmed atitna in his on-the-spot survey of
the traffic accidents that caused tbe Hungarian refugee problem,
six deaths Thursday and Friday, I for President Eisenhower,
called for emergency measures to Nixon arranged to visit Riem
keep down the toll on the state j Airport, where many refugees de
highways over the Christmas Hoi- part by air for the United States,
U
The situation calls for "vigilant
patrolling and rigid law enforce
ment on the part of all law en
forcement agencies, both state
and local," the governor said.
Supt. of State Police H. G.
Maison said that as many mem-
bers of the force as possible :
would be on duty over the.holi-
aays io pairoi nignways. I
me n,f ., ych"-
I Ill-ill. saiu iuuujiiai.a auuuiu u.ic
care in driving in higher eleva
tions. Roads in some areas are
icy and hazardous.
ree of the pre-holiday deaths
Thi
were blamed on icy roads.
t? J iu JJ
over the 1955 Christmas holiday
---inj
Pm0a-
Tragedy Ends
Carol Sinsins
LOS ANGELES m A Boyl',h congressional leaders at the
Scout troop s carol-singing tour
onHH in iraooHv FV.Hav nipht
the group as they pushed their
stalled bus. the scoutmasier was
killed and four boys were injured.
Waltpr WarTnw 41 of San Fer -
nando was killed. Seriously
jured were his son. Christopher.
and David Siailard. Pat McKilliDS
and Richard Tinker, all 13.
Police booked the driver of the
car, Alex Suniga. 30. ot Norm- nome via iceiana, wnere me oig
ridge, Calif., on suspicion of man- U S. air base was a recent po
slaughter. Suniga and a passen- litical issue,
ger, lsobel Yepez, 30, were in- Nixon is expected to return to
jured. I Washington Monday morning.
Russ Students Talk
Contrary to Doctrine
MOSCOW The newspaper dents deviating from the party i net had resigned. Assali an-
Soviet Russia reported Saturday , line and when they attempted nounced last Monday he was go
students in the ciiy of Sverdlovsk to do so it was "vith the same j j1"! 10 'rm new cabinet
in the Urals delivered "dema- abstract phraseology they habitu- "more active and harmonious."
gogic speeches" contrary to ComV ally use in their lectures." Saturday's court-martial order
munist doctrine at recent meet-1 The article continued: "The was issued by a military judge of
ings of Communist Youth organi- rich experience gained in the inquiry. Maj. Youssef Abushskra.
zaiions. parly struggle with bourgeois It detailed in 60 foolscap pages
The paper said students in the
Urals Polytechnic Institute there
are livin2tive to seven in a room
! in private homes because of over -
crowded conditions in tne scnooi. n auriouiea me uemagogic
The institute, the paper said, has speeches" at youth meetings to
room for 5.000 students, but twice the fact that "university and in
that number are enrolled and stitute teachers were not up to
classes consequently are being the mark."
held in shifts. The paper criticized I The discontent among students
these conditions. I in Sverdlovsk indicated by the So-
But it criticized even more pro-'net Russia article fits into a pat
fessors and teachers of science tern of student discontent which
courses in Sverdlo'. sk accusing is apparently general in the So
them of neslecting the Moctrina- viet L'n;on and the article it
tion of their students in Soviet self reflects government concern
Communist rjoliticai ideology
The paper said the Sverdlovsk
educators failed to correct itu -
British
Get More
U.S. Cash
Additional $500
Million Loaned
To Country
WASHINGTON cji - The United
States loaned Britain 500 million
dollars Friday in another effort
to bail that nation out of the finan
cial crisis stemming from the
Suez Canal closure.
The government's Export-Im-port
Bank made the loan to per
mit Britain to pay in dollars for
essential imports over the next 12
months. These imports include
U.S. oil shipments now being
rushed to oil-short western Eu
rope. Follows Rig Loan
The loan followed a record
breaking $1,300,000,000 made avail
able 11 days ago by the Interna
tional Monetary Fund to help re
store British reserves, which had
dwindled below what is consid
ered the danger point.
British Embassy officials here
said the latest loan is the last of
the extraordinary financial moves
contemplated at '.his time in the
fight to restore world confidence
in the. British economy and pro
tect her reserves.
Prime Minister- Eden's govern
ment also has asked the United
States, and Canada to cancel a
total of 1M million dollars in in
terest charges due in 1956 on ear
lier loans. The Eisenhower admin
istration has said it will ask Con
gress to agree. ,
Nixon Arrives
In Germany
After Su
rvey
Vice President Makes
Oii-the-Spot Check
Of Refugees
MUNICH, Germany m Vice
President Richard M. Nixon ar
rived Saturday by train from Aus-
I lumpen a iL'iuue piuiuAMiig
center ana aiiena a ainner given
in his honor by Bavaria's minis-ter-president,
Wilhelm Hoegner.
He reviewed an honor guard of
tbe Bavarian state police in front
of the railroad station, where hun
dreds of Bavarians gathered in
chilly weather to get a glimpse of
nm weather permitting, he ex-
rjects to start back to the United
states by air Sunday,
The vice president wound up his
visit to Austria at Salzburg. Ar
riving there in a snowstorm, he
: ?utlned Plans. to. P'ace. a. "Pf
jt-ai enu.
' N,,10n sald. he PCC'S ' have
a meeting of the President s spe-
r-i.ll nnmmitlM nn rofnooo nrnh.
lems next Wednesday or Thurs
day somewhere in the vicinity of
Camp Kilmer, N.J.. the principal
reception center. This meeting will
complete the investigation and the
report will be placed in Eisen
howers hands before he meets
ul "
Eisenhower has promised Aus-
United States will do everything
3..c
1 1cm created by the movement of
' refugees into Austria. A high off i-1
in-'cial source said Wednesday Nixon
believes the United States should
admit more than the 21,500 it has
! agreed to receive.
i ine vice president n nying
ideology teacnes that if we lessen
' educational work in any sector
hostile influences immediately
j make their way onto the scene."
with this situation and repressive
am) propaganda measures being '
i taken against the itudcnls. I
Unusual
try Ay V,
ii v - r xj i i ii
j
Demo Proposal
Might Settle
Senate Issue
PORTLAND (fl State Sen.
Rudie Wilhelm, Jr., Portland Re
publican, raid Saturday a com
promise offer by Democrats on
organization of the Senate may
form the basis for agreement on
that issue.
Neither party has agreed so far
on who will become the Senate
president or which party will be
given chairmanships and control
of important committees. Each
party will have 15 members in the
Senate. Democrats control the
House 37 to 23.
Wilhelm said he was not at lib
erty to give details of the Demo
cratic proposal, but that he
thought it provided basis for a
settlement. The Republicans will
meet after Christmas to discuss
it. The proposal was made for the
Democrats by Senator-elect Wal
ter J. Pearson of Portland.
Pearson is the choice of the
Democrats to hold the Senate's
top position. Warren Gill of Leb
anon, a Senate member, is fav-
r-d by Republicans for the posi-
lion.
c.... . v. .
: (ore Gov .ple(.t Robeft
Holmes
can t 0(,ce
,
Court-Martial
Faces Syrians
DAMASCUS Svria i FnHl'.
seven Syrians, including ormorl Seven of the injured were hos
dictator Adib Shishekly, four ex- pitalized overnight and all but
cabinet ministers and eight mem-1 Joseph Nelson. Coos Bay, were
bers of Parliament were commit-1 1 he released today. Altendants
ted for court-martial Saturday, said nf "uld remain at least
They were accused of "preparing "n''1 Sunday. The other 10 were
a pro-Iraq armed rebellion to Jtivcn emergency treatment and
overthrow Syria's present regime.1"" home. Two others were
t. . j .. unhurt.
i aiiiiuuncrineni louoweu oy
only a few hours an official report
that Premier Sabry Assali's cahi-
lh story ot the alleg'.-d conspiracy
It charged Iraqi Premier Nuri
Said's government with conduct
ing and financing a conspiracy in
collaboration with deposed Presi
dent Shishekly and his brother,
the outlawed Syrian Social Na
tionalist Party and ex-army Col.
Mohammed Safa, former Syrian
military attache in Washington.
Weathrr Detail
Mnimiim lri!ir 4: minlm'im
i"tly. .2 Tnial 71-hnur pr.MPll.
linn: trar.' fnr mnnth: 1.11: nArma!
; i i. s-atnn pr.ripiutmn. n il: nnr.
mvr naif ni. i a
naithrr nureau.l
Tree Yields Yule Gifts
Probably th moti unusual Chrtitmat tre lu Salem standi out
side the Gearg Nadirman home, 1090 Highland. The tre bears
a never ending supply of gifts of goodies for paasersby. Sign In
vites visitors to help themselves. Here Nsderman atfds fruits and
candles to (ree, Naderman says It's all his wife's Idea, (Capital
Journal Photo)
Air Travel
As Fog Blanket Lifts
Middle West, East
Airports Again
la Operation
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A thick fog blanket that throttled
pre-Christmas air travel in wide
spread areas lifted Saturday in !
parts of the Kast, South and Mid
west. Air service, with a heavy back
log of passengers, mail and
freight, resumed at New York's
LaGuardia Airport and from air
fields from Washington, D. C
southward.
p'og also lifted at Kansas City,
but heavy clouds obscured the
sky.
However, the Chicago Weather
Bureau said there were indica-
Loggers Hurt
In Bus Crash
COOS BAY IB Seventeen
members of a Weyerhaeuser rim-, coasl and during ,he night 'to the chancellor of the state .added.
ber Co. woods crew were injured ,lre,cn(d (rom wa ond adjacent board of higher education, will get Holmes reiterated his confi
Friday when a company bus . . , . ohj ivnnsvlvania and leave of absence to join Hatfield's dence that Democrats will man'
bringing them home from work
went oil a logging road and over
turned in Matson Creek. 20 miles
1 east of here.
.. . . j
1 lie iiijum-'i Buiinru uiui.-vn an'i
cracked rlb
O A Karlen, Weyerhaeuser
branch manager here, said the
driver, Gerald Campbell, Kmpire. 1
told him he lost control of the, bus
when a tire blew out. j
Portland Food
Slightly Down
SAN KMA.NUMJU W- uvmi?
costs hit new record hitths in Is
Angeles and Seattle during No -
1
vember. In San Francisco and
Portland, food costs dropped
I slightly.
These development were re-
norled Saturdiv bv the Sun Fran-
risri olhce ot the Federal Bureau
ol Ljbor Statistics). The ropwig
summarized retail trends in all
categories for Los Angeles and
Seattle but onlv in food for San
.Francisco and Portland.
Resumes
tions the thinning of fog in parts
The fog' cleared temporarily at
of the Midwest was temporary,
Chicago s Midway Airport, hut an i
hour later visibility again was Nunn has been in the state gov-zcro-zcro
and air travel was at a ernment for several years. He is
halt
Most major airports in the
eastern half of the nation were
closed Friday night, and some
Christmas travelers were report
ed seeking other means of trans
portation.
The dismal weather, Including
sleet and freezing rain in parts
of the Midwest, created hazard
ous driving conditions.
The season's heaviest traffic
was expected during the long hol
iday weekend and safety experts
expressed fears of a record death
toll on the highways.
The heavy train loads and de
lays and cancellation of air flights
! alcn inrrfaenH lha travel nn hiah-
ways. The National Safety Coun
cil had estimated some 45 million
cars would be on the highways
during the holiday period.
The 1,000-mile-square mass of
fog
thai hlanke ed he Mirtwpst
. "
vfitnrrinv trnm In P tll,iiroh
' mv.H slnwlv eastward In the east
southern New England.
AFTER ALMOST 6 YEARS
Christmas Tree Stands Waiting
For Marine Not to Come Home
Ai.m yi r.my1-r.. ..m. 'ir
Somewhere in our city something
is waiting. ...
It stands straight and unmoving
u lasrs no nuiirisiiiurni. u is si -
i,.nt n a, i. hn, wart fnr
more than 2.(XV) days and nights.
It is waiting for something that
will never cun.
Thin pallent one i a Christmas
tree. Its ncrlcs are brown and
brittle but still ciininjj strongly
tn their hr.tniifs It civ rnlnr.
fuj ornaments are dusty. Its limbs
are interwoven with robwrh Yet.
,t stands erect and tall. It has
been standing for six yearn.
; The story began in November,
19.50, with a 2.1-year-o.d Marine
and the Korean war. At that time,
(Jen. Douglas Mac-Arthur thought
the war would he over hy thnut
mas . . . nrnwr's were hriyht
for a merrv Christmas for I'
troops. Then. t Chinese Iledj invwi If Ke, Japaa. It was
entered the picture an4 lire htrW.M tb day Mrs. Lcz received
prospects diss tearoom'. I Mara f knr (' dMkh that she
"Save mv t'hnstmar Ht r. , first began noticing the tree
iMofh," wrm SVrat CyL SoSv i iwtff ttnaas mwn. It he hadj
-
British
From Egypt Port
Churches Prepare
Christmas Plans
Thousands of Salem communicants will direct their steps
over the weekend to the churches of their faiths as this city,
along with others over the nation, celebrates the birth ot
Christ.
In most instances the services will be traditional in nature. I
that is the presentation of well known cantatas, programs in
which old and young participate, and the placing of "white"
gifts beneath the fir-boughed Christmas trees.
Caroling Sunday Night -There
will be Christmas caroling, too, with young folk of
several denominations congregating at the First Methodist
church at 6:30 Sunday night. From that point they will onter
the business district where thev.will sine "Silent Night" and
other well known carols. Later
shut-ins. A concluding worship
Memorial Conerecational church.
Since Sunday is one that appeals to the children, many
church schools will feature exercises built around their activi
ties. Most of these programs will be held Sunday morning.
Yule Eve Services
Late Sunday afternoon there will be vesper services at a
number of churches. For the most part they will feature solo
ists, instrumental and vocal.
Traditional Christmas eve ceremonies will highlight the over
all services of a number of churches. Naturally, they will be
strongly religious in character, extending from 11 p.m. to mid
night, Dec. 24.
(Additional church news on the church page)
Hatfield Picks
WarneH.Nunn
As His Deputy
Head of Motor Vehicle
Department Named
To Position
Warne II. Nunn, now head of the
slate motor vehicle department,
was named Friday by Mark Hal
field, secretary of state-elect, as
his deputy secretary.
1 f
Nunn will remain at his present
post until a successor is appointed
by Governor elect Robert D.
Holmes, which is expected soon
a'ter Holmes takes office in Janu-
ary-
36 years old. He was graduated
from Salem high school in mi
and from Willamette university in
1941. He served in the air force
in World War II and soon after
his discharge II years ago became
attached to the stale civil service
commission.
Later he was appointed assistant
slate utilities commissioner, and
when the act creating the depart
ment of motor vehicles became ef
fective last July, Nunn was ap
pointed by Governor Elmo Smith
as its director.
In announcing the appointment
Hatfield complimented Nunn for
the work he had done recently in
reorganization of the motor ve -
hide administration. Hatfield said
ne nas ncen compciem in . ?
cession Ol lop-ievei aummisirauve
i .- .r- ..... j
asnigninrma ill aiaie s'ntJ miiciit.
Several days ago iiauicia an-
! nnnnrerl Ihe annointment 01 Travis
' ' . ,
I fni.. a an nirle n th tat de-
1 narlmenl Cross who is assistant
I office.
ara a. lnppz. i nnn l wani pres-
ents, just a Christmas tree."
i His moiher. Mrs. Salvador Lo-
' pez, saved Richard's tree lor him.
i ,u. n j . .
ThB months passed anH hope
! were dimmed and renewed almost
daily. It was a bleak day when
word came that Richard had been
trapped with the Marines in the
Chosan Reservoir area, hut a
happy one when he wrote he had
escaned uninjured.
' "Mom. I'm coming home."
! wrote Richard Joyoiuly in early
' summer 01
I The tree was still healthy and
green, sturdy and holding its
needles although not planted in
I dirt or water. It was waiting for
; Kichard.
- Then, on July I". 1I. on the
wav home for his delaved Christ-
mas vaca'ion. Ilu-hard was found
Erench
Depart
ri t C J A 1
they will visit the homes of
service will be held at Knight
'
Appointed
Warne H. Nunn was named
Friday as assistant secretary of
state. He has been administra
tor In Oregon State government
departments the past 11 years.
Holmes Plans
Prod on Bills
PORTLAND m Gov.-elect
Robert D. Holmes told a meeting
of Young Democrats here Friday
night that the next session of the
Legislature can expect some prod
ding from his office.
I don't have the conception of
a chief executive folding his hands
(and taking no part in passage nf.the highway several years ago.
1 legislation neenea in impiemem
program, he said.
' "- .7
Holmes said ne is drawing up a
i uiun im , o h' ... ...
l lh. j..i.l.lur. "Then it he
, ... .. -
ouik'" ",c CAt
' IO worn cium-iv wiui me n-au-i a
, . i. . . i ,L,i
Of both hOUSCS tO SCe that tlllS
program is enacted into law,
he
I age to organize tne siaie senaie.
asked her to save his tree and j
save it she would.
This vear. lor the sixth straight
year, the lights of the tree will
again burn on Christmas ev and
Christmas Bay. lha iree now is
sheltered in its own home, the
Christmas Tree House, erected by
the 1-opcz family in 1033.
This past June, Mrs. Lopez re-j
ceived from the government two
more medals to add to the Bronze i
Star awarded her son. They arc
the National Defense Service
Medal and the Korean Service
Medal. In addition came a ribbon
bar and citation signed by Syng
man Khee, president of South Ko
rea, presented to the 1st Marine
Division for service in 1950-53.
Mrs. Up"Z has no p'ans to lake1
down the tree. It Is as much a
part of ber son as the medals, the
etters and the pictures showing
a dark-paired, hri!ht-eyed youth,
To the many visitors who come
to view the tree, Mrs. Lopez says
simply:
"Kicnard told ma to sava it."
O
Troops of UN
Stand Guard
At Sailing
PORT SAID, Egypt W Th
frustrated Egyptian war came to
a close Saturday, it was EDay
the embarkation date for final
withdrawal of Britsih - French
troops from Egypt.
U. N. troops ringed the beach,
head area and the last British
and French troops moved back on
to landing craft to be ferried out
to waiting troopships.
"Glad to see the last of the.
bloody place," shouted a little.
corporal loaded with a bulging
barracks bag as the troops moved
""""" '"P-
ny nawn mere ahould be ns
British or French troops left in
the area and only British-French
salvage vessels will be left in
Egypt. And they will be flyinf
the U.N. flag.
Frustrating Campaign
It has been a frustrating cam
paign for military men. It started
seven weeks ago with an assault
on Egyptian air bases, then
reached a climax Nov. 5 with th
airborne attack on Port Said. Th
cease-fire order came next day,
halting the fast rolling force just
27 miles down the road. And the
47 days since then have been spent
mainly in waiting.
The announced purpose of tha
British-French operation, begun
Oct. 31. was to separate the Egyp.
tian and Israeli troops then fight,
ing on the Sinai Peninsula to the
auu ululvui me vnai waipr.
way from the hostilities. Both
Britain and France had been
pressing for International control
of the canal, nationalized by
Egypt July 26.
Israel Gives Up Desert
Israel meanwhile was slowly
giving up the (and Sinai desert
between her border and the canal.
Jn New York, the V. N, General
Assembly recessed for Christmas
on an uncertain note after Sec
retary General Dag Hammer,
skjold announced Israel planned
a partial withdrawal by Jan. 10
but that he could not say when
all Israeli forces would h nut it
the Sinai.
Stumbo Strip
Condemnation
Filed in Court
ROSEBURG tft The Oregon
Tax Commission, in a suit filed
in Circuit Court here Friday, is
seeking foreclosure on a 16'j-(oot
strip of land crossing highway 99
at Azalea.
The suit was filed against
Robert G. and Harry W. Stumbo.
who have been waging a campaign
against the Oregon Highway Com
mission because the state had
failed to purchase the property
' before building a new section of
ine iniiiiaiKii nas resuuea in
the sale of 4-square-inch plots
from the strip which is owned by
the Stumbos,
rnlrin;.ni
' complaint
included two
exhibits
charging that Robert
owes the state MS. 71 in delinquent
, . ,.
mAr auu narry ..fi. u Sdiu mat
. .
district warrants were issued
against the brothers Sept. 4.
The highway commission has
condemnation suit against the
same land pending in Circuit
Court here.
News in Brief
For Saturday, Dee, 21, I95
NATIONAL
Pre-Christmas Highway
Toll Rises Sec. I, P. 1
Air Travel Resumes as
Fog Lifts Sec. 1, P. 1
LOCAL
Nunn Named Asst. Sec
retary of State . Sec. 1, P. t
STATE
! st. Paul Youth Wins
stats 411 Honor . Sec. 1, P. 1
Democrats Proposal May Settle
Senate Issue Sec. 1, P, 1
FOREIGN
British. French Leave
Egypt Sec. 1, P. 1
Nixon Arrives in
Germany Sec. 1, P. I
SPORTS
Vikings, Saxons Lose Sec. 2, P. 1
Willamette Wins Sec. J, P. 1
Beavers Go Hard Sec. 2, P. Z
REGULAR FEATURES
Amusements
Sec. 1
Sec. :
Sec.
P. 1
. P.
Editorials
Locals
P. 7
society
Sec. 1, P.
4-.Vg
Comics
. . Sec. 2,
Sec. 2,
P. J
P. S
i Television
Want Ads
Dorothy Dix .
i Crossword Puzzli
i Church
Sec. J. P. d-7-S
... Sec. 1, P.
.. Sec. 1. P. 3
Sec. 1. P. 4-J
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