1 THE WEATHER MOSTLY FOGGY tonight and Thursday. Continued cool. Lou tonight, 30; high Thursday, 40. 4 SECTIONS 36 Paget , ?J0 ovoin3 68th Year, No. 307 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 26, 1956 tntcrtd at second mtur at Siltm. C Capital jl Jour Russians Shake Up Planners High-Level Shi f Is Hint Economic Fumbling MOSCOW m The Soviet govern ment has shaken up ils top eco nomic planning staff after a eall from (he Communist Party Cen tral Committee for revisions in the nation's new five-year plan. The committee said the original t.lan rallnH for more production than is possible with available re sources. I The committee also declared the Soviet people must eliminate inefficiency and bureaucracy if they want better living conditions. Stalinist Promoted In the high-level changes, an nounced Tuesday Deputy Premier I XI. G. Pervukhin was named cniel economic planner. He replaces Maxim C. Saburov, another first deputy premier and like Pervuk hin a member of the Central Com mittee Presidium. lYugoslav Communists said last September that Pervukhin was among the Kremlin faction op posed to party boss Khrushchev's policy of relaxing control of the' satellites.) . There was no indication that Sa burov, who has directed Soviet economic planning lor 20 years, was being dropped from his other posts in the Soviet leadership. Six experts in agriculture and industry four of them deputy premiers were named to help Pervukhin with the economic guidance. They will make up a supercommittee as deputy chair man of the State Economic Com mission. 5-Day Session Ends The six are Deputy Premiers A. N. Kosygin, V. A. XIalyshev, XI. V. Khrunichev, V. A. Kucher enko, 'Minister of Agriculture V. V. Xlatskevich and Minister of State Farms I. A. Benediktov. The report from the Central Committee came at the end of a five-day meeting and emphasized that top priority in the Kremlin s planning (till rest on heavy in dustry. It disclosed that the sixth five-year plan had been sent back to tha Supreme Soviet (Parlia ment) for revision. The committee said the plan in certain categories had not been fulfilled in 1956, its first year, but added that heavy industry as a whole was 11 per cent above quota and light consumer indus tries were 9 per cent above. The committee criticized the economic planners particularly for outlining projects without reter ence to such practical limitations as raw materials and supplies. The five-year plan, the commit tee said, set quotas too high for some enterprises. It said produc tion plans fell short in the im portant fields of coal, metal, ce ment, lumber and housing. Mis management, poor planning and improper allocations were blamed. Fog Ties Up Shipping and Plane Travel By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A thick fog blanketed much of Oregon Tuesday night and Wed nesday slowing motor traffic and closing airports. The Weather Bureau at Port land said the fog probably will lift Wednesday afternoon. Freezing temperatures in some sections of Western Oregon and east of the Cascade Mountains created icy spots on highways adding to the driving danger. The fog halted shipping on the Columbia River Wednesday with 20 ships anchored between Port land and Astoria. Six were out bound and 14 inbound. The Highway Commission re ported that pavements were bare at all points but fog was slowing traffic at Sunset Summit. Astoria, Salem. Corvallis, Salmon River. Kupene. Rosebiirg, Grants Pass, Medford, Coqutlle, Pendleton. More Fog and Sub-Freezing Weather Due Gloomy fog and nippy tempera tures prevailed in Salem and area following the big holiday. The mercury in the capital dropped to 30 for the Wednesday morning minimum, two below Ireezing. And motorists are warned more fog is forecast for tonight and Thursday. Again the thermometer is due to be below freezing to night. There was no rain to mar Christmas day, although fog both ered the holiday traffic. Decem ber rainfall to date is consider ably below normal for the period, niv 2 87 inches being measured v ii;. wnst nreft of 5 trh. a rVV tt-M "'J l!lc or no rain. But ceiWP fnn nesS, Temperatures ale Hiue to . awiitt (liihtl above normal. Traffic Toll Hits Record High 872 Total Deaths Nation's Worst Mark Ever By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic deaths zoomed to the highest total for any holiday pe riod in American history during the long Christmas weekend. Tabulations Wednesday also showed that deaths in accidents of all kinds shattered previous records. Fatalities added up lo 701 in traffic, 50 in fires and 121 in acci dents of other types for a total of 872. The motor vehicle death toll surpassed the old record for any holiday period 609, set during the three-day celebration of Christmas last year. It also exceeded the National Safety Council's advance prediction of 660. Tops 805 of July 4 The all-accident total topped the old mark of 805 established during a three-day observation of Inde pendence Day last year. The deaths tabulated Wednesday were caused by accidents that oc curred during a 102-hour period from 6 p.m. (local time' Friday to midnight Tuesday. It was a four-day period, one day longer than the 1955 holiday periods in which the former records were set. Ned H. Dearborn, council pres ident expressed hope that the huge loss of life will "shock" motorists into an attitude of caution in the four-day New Year holiday next weekend. "Surely a civilized nation can not ignore what has just hap pened 'on a holiday dedicated to peace on earth, good will toward men,'" he said. California Leads States California led all states in high way deaths with 79. During the long weekend holt- day, deaths on the highways aver aged nearly seven an hour for the 102-hour period. In the first 10 months of this year the nation's traffic deaths averaged 106 a day. An Associated Press survey dur ing a nonholiday period, from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Tuesday Four Killed on Oregon Roads OverWeekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The long Christmas holiday brought death to four persons on Oregon highways. Three of them died on Christ mas day. Widespread fog lessened high way traffic in many areas, cut down on speeds, and the death toll was less than had been ex pected. First to die was Robert Louis Brunette, Bfl. of Empire, killed Saturday when his car left High way 36 near Florence in coastal Lane County. On Christmas day, Rocky Bryan Carson, 3. darted into a Klamath Falls street from behind a parked car. Another car hit and killed him. The driver was not cited. Christmas night in a Klamath Falls hospital Alice M. Kddy. 81. of Tuletake, Calif., died of hurts suffered Sunday when a car in which she was riding went inlo a ditch on a rurve south of Mnlin Ion the State Line Road. Across the state on Highway 395 eight miles south of Pendleton, Alf Leland Anderson. 32, of Pilot Rock was killed at 10 p. m. when his car went out of control on ice. It skidded into collision with an approaching car driven by Robert C. Simonton, 25, also of Pilot Rock. Weather Details Maximum vtMtf rrtay, 42; minimum tnday, 3fl. Total 24-hnu prirlptU ttnn: ; for month: 2.1,: normal. JM. Sfiiotl prr ripiUtion, 1 I.I": normal. l'.O.i. Rivrr hrichl. 4.1 fH. R port hv l. S. Ueathrr Burraii.) .10 PVT.S HEEDED Emergency Blood Call Issued Here In an effort to prevent hospital relrigerators here from being left without blood with the New Year's weekend coming up. the Red Cross is holding an emergency blood drawing Thursdav. It will be held at the Marion County Chapter House, l.'i90 Fair grounds Hd. SO Pint Quota County Red Cross officials said that unless the quota of SO pints was met the area will go through the holidays dangerously short of blood at the hospitals. It was pointed out that hMday traffic accidents and the lack of "walking donors" makes the situ- i anon even more serious. December a year aso me two Salem hoapitajj used IN ptnU of of 701 of the Dec. 14-18 weekend, showed 500 traffic deaths. The over-all ac cidental death toll for the period was 587, including 27 in fires and 60 in miscellaneous accidents. Hazardous driving conditions" in most of the eastern half of the country during the first half of the Deriod were regarded as a major factor in the heavy traffic toll, saiety experts also saio. ' ncr travel dangers included a mini mum of daylight and holiday drinking. North Dakota was the only state not reporting an accidental death. Nixon Offers Ike Advice on Refugee Help Says President Plans To Give Priority To Problem WASHINGTON (UPI Vice President Richard M. N'ixon today gave President Eisenhower a "full report" on the Hungarian refugees. Nixon said alter a White House conference he is "confident the United States will continue to do its full share" in aiding them. The President met with Nixon and other government leaders for more than an hour. Nixon said they explored "various sugges tions for helping the homeless freedom fighters fleeing Hungary, including an increase in the pres ent quota of 21.500 to be admitted to the United States. Nixon declined to estimate how big an increase is being consid ered in the number of refugees admitted to this country. He said he "reported fully on the magnitude of the problem," as he saw it first hand in his pre- Chnstmas visit to Austria. Top Priority Problem Nixon said Mr. Eisenhower plans to give the Hungarian refugee problem "top priority" . in his meeting with congressional lead ers of both parties Jan. 1 to dis cuss his legislative program for the coming year. Nixon declined to predict what specific recommendations Mr. Ei senhower will make regarding changes in the basic immigration law or in emergency refugee en try provisions. He listed three possible steps which this country might take: Increasing the quota above the present 21,500 limit. Establishing an "open end" quota with no definite ceiling. Agreement to take a certain per centage of all refugees leaving Hungary. Smith Refuses Hint on Judge i Governor Elmo Sm ith sa id Wednesday that he would appoint a supreme court justice to succeed, the late Walter L. Tooze probably j before Saturday. ! The governor said he was del uged with telephone calls over the holidays of persons making sug gestions for the appointment. "I almost was forced to remove the receiver from the telephone in order to join my family in our Christmas dinner," the governor said. The governor would not divulge whether he was considering some circuit judge or a member of the bar lor the vacancy, "It would not be fair to use names of men who would not re ceive the appointment," he said. KLAMATH FALLS A reso lution urging Gov. Klmo Smith to appoint Circuit Judge David K. Vandenberg of Klamath Falls to the Oregon Supreme Court as successor to the late Justice Wal . tcr L. Tooze was passed Monday j by the Klamath County Bar Assn. Tooe died last week. Till RSD.iY i blood and there was a shortage of .VK) pints of blood in the regional blood program which meant the curtailment of all but emergency blood use. situation Serious This year the situation is even more serious. Red Cross officials point out inasmuch as several Wil lamette valley towns- and the Fort Lewis blood center have cancelled drawings mean that the shortage is to be in the thousands of pints. The blood drawing here will be the only one held in the region n six days and the first fter Christmas. 0 0 To date only 4.nno pints of a (.GfiO pint rcjional quota have been , donated. Go-Ahead Given for Suez Job UN andEgypt Gel Together on Salvage LONDON ' (UP) An official source in Cairo said today that orders have been given to start clearing the Suez Canal. The source said the instructions were given to U. N. and Egyptian officials on the scene on the basis of an agreement reached between U. N. Secretary-General Dag Ham marskjold and the Egyptian gov ernment. The source said orders for clear ing the canal have been given to retired U.S. Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, placed in charge of sal vage operations by the United Na tions and to Col. Mahmoud Vounis, general manager of the Egyptian Suez Canal Authority. The source said Egypt would "never enter any direct talks" with Britain or France on the canal. He said any future discus sions would be "only through the United Nations." Israel Withdrawing Agreement to start work on clearing the canal was reached as a result of meetings in New York between Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi and Hammarskjold. The source also said Israel had informed Hammarskjold that it was completing its withdrawal from Egyptian territory by Jan. 7, 1957. As far as negotiations over the future of the Suez Canal, the source said that "Egypt can never enter negotiations with Britain or France on the canal on the basis of the Oct. 15 agreement providing six principles for tripartite talks in Geneva Oct. 29." "Any future talks about the canal in future would be done through the United Nations," he added. 0DM Balks at Steel Priority For Oil Boats r cUlM-TrtVT ib TU. nffin.'eiir. (pnm f.n-ilil,nn narlinc tt'hl,h of Defense Mobilization (ODMI Wednesday refused to give tanker construction a priority on scarce steel: It also turned down the : meeting, a cabinet spokesman an stecl industry's plea for federal nounced the resignation of Dach tax assistance in a proposed $2,-1 lan Ibrahim, representing the vct 300.000,000 plant expansion pro- erans' IPKI party in the coalition, gram. I He was replaced by Deputy Pre- ODM Dreclor Arthur S. Fom-.mier mine said reopening the program of tax benefits for the steel in-: dustry would be "contrary to the intent of Congress" and discrim inatory against other industries. In rejecting the proposal that scarce steel plates be allocated lormally to shipyards rusmng on tankers to completion, Flemining reaffirmed OD.M's policy that the government will not ration scarce materials for essentially civilian needs. To rule otherwise, he said in a statement, could lead to a "con trolled economy" in peacetime. Blood Supply Very Dry 0- ' life Ytevw IIIb;; 'fit I. -r X i' Li. , -J.LA This empty blood plasma bottle bring hum up by Mrs. Kmma Sindrrt. nurse at Salem General hmipllal. I one ol 50 Ihe Red Cross hopes to fill at an emergency drmrint Thursday. The blood supply In hospital shelves ia Ihe area has reached 'a dangerously. h point. The drawing lll he at Ihe Red ( ros chapter home at 139a Fairgrounds Road 11 a.m. to 1 p m. ItapMal Journal Pbola) t' Huge 50 Malibu Brush Fire Rases Near Malibu a. Jakarta Chief Defies Rebels' Ouster Threat J.'fKARTA, Indonesia VH The insecure coalition government of Premier All Sastroamidiojo Wed nesday rejected demands that it resign over the army revolt in Sumatra. The decision, taken at an eight- hour emergency meeting of the cabinet, was made despite pres- threatened to wilhdraw their cab- inct members. Immediately alter Ihe cabinet innam (jnana. i President Sukarno s personal demand for' surrender of the army rebels who have seized con- Irol of much of Indonesia's second larii ami iiimvm i.Maiiu i,- peared to have done little or nnth ing to bolster the government of Premier Ail Sastroamidiojo, "neutralist" who usually sides with Communist China and Ihe Soviet t'nion preference to what he calls the "Western imperial ists." The government's resignation has been the chief demand ol the army rebels on Sumatra. B l Brush Fire Destroys MALIBU, Calif. Flam eg and imoke from a major bruih lire (ill the hills and mountains in background ai the flame i burn out of control near the coastline (below) near here early today. Homes dot the area between the sea and the fire. (AP Wtrphoto) IN ALL SIX DIVISIONS Winners Chosen in Yule Lights Contest Judging in all tix district for the Christmas lighting contest had been announced by this morning. Officials In charge of the con test sponsored by the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce said that a grand winner wouia dc announced as soon as all Ihe division winners were compared. The grand winner will compete in Ihe national contest. Merchandise prizes were award ed lo Ihe winners. The six districts were divided inlo two classes- , nlos poslin" more than $20 and , tlin.se under $20. wjnnc,., isrd in 1-2-3 order j jnt,urje. I'nder $20 West Salem Frank K. Fin ney, 240.) Dallas road; William J. Ferguson, 178 Fair Oaks Way; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moritz, 371 Rosemont Ave. South Salem Mrs. Helen South wick. 3595 Mimosa; M. C. Hawk, 2585 S. Summer; J. P. Darst. 785 E. Ewald. Four Corners Loren Kdlund, 3150 Sunnyview; J. W. Pyle, 821 Connecticut; no third place. Downtown James K. Stewart. 2230 E. Rural: C. S. Smith, 990 Fast Rural; Clara Childers, 248 S. 25th. Keizer V. J. Matt. 4375 Rowan; Walter M. (logic 4819 Elizabeth: James W. Nightengale, 4371 Toni Ave, Capitol Shopping Center-John ; A. Olson, 1235 Icel court; K. K llillstrom, 1220 Icel court; John K, Ricketts, 10 Garfield. Over $20 West Salem Don D. Ramsdell. 731 Kingwood; Lu Singer, 825 King wood; Ole G. Stephenson, 10.(5 La vina. South Salem H. O. Nordvnld, 2(il0 Skopil; M. T. Harmon. Salem fit. 4; Clarence P. Kuper, 2540 Pringle Rd. Capitol Shopping Center Vern Collins, 1255 Icel court; Sidney A FT Kit A1Ql.KSTI.Nt; (ilHL Berserk Bus Rider Slays 2, Wounds 5 CI.EVKI.ANI) A man who was asked to leave a I'itlsburKh-to-f'hicaiio bus early Wednesday morning retaliated with Bunlire. shootim; down and kiliinc the busied the bus at Ihe end of the Clcve- t driver and an is-year oid gin. I The assailant was killed a short time laler by police bullets. Five other persons were wound- ed in Ihe legs as the man charged through the drevhound bus depot when he reached the Iront of the j qlttle a sizable laclor in Salem. ' here firing wildly at Patrolman bus, turned and fired at Aimer- Several more concerns are cur .Mike Barrett. ico Then he shot the girl. , rently using meters instead of pur Four of Ihe wounded were re-1 Kmmett Jefferson, a porter at lenasi'ne stamps. leased after hospital treatment. ( An M year-old man. who was amona Ihe victims, was held for nhserahnn The dead bus drtser was I.00 Almericn. 4?. of Cleveland. The vniin sirl killed was (Jeoraeann Karike. of Hampton. Va Paf.senzers on the bus said Ihe man. a Negro, had been bother - Beach Houses Llambias, MM Icel court; Mrl Beth Hayes, lOBO Lamberson. Four Corners Vincent Woods, 2450 Chemawa road; Draper street (Continued on Page S, Column II Murderer of 4 Dies as Crash Sets Off Rifle Kli RENO. Okla. (UP)-A 29- year-old Negro jnnilor'j crime spree that resulted in the violent deaths of four persons began with a pre-Christmas drinking par ty, officers disclosed today. James Leroy Neal, El Reno, had no previous criminal record. He was an Army veteran, had been married- and divorced. He had hcen teatcd for mental illness at one time but had been released from a hospital as cured. Sunday night, the Negro went herserk and raped the wife of a 23-year-old Kl Reno school teacher. Later that night, he drove to the home of his former employer, Scott Smith, 37, Hmton farmer. He shot Smith and kidnaped Smith's wife. He held her hostage (or seven hours before turning her loose un harmed. Christmas Eve, he shot and kili,'(l ,wo "ien !w aeciclt ntaMy came upon his hiding place in an isolated ranch house. The two vic tims, Francis Eliiienhoiitt, 2J, El Keno. and Glenn llernsten, 37, Tul sa, were both shot in the hack as I hey tried to I lee. Neat's 24-hour orgy of crime ended in his own violent death later that night. His automobile crashed in a wild flight from officers, and , a 270 hunting rifle in the back seat discharged accidentally. I Neal was found in the front seat, both hands still gripping the 1 steering wheel. ing Miss Kartke, a white girl in the waiting room at the tei - nii - 1. 11. me gin I'uiupiiiinru iu me driver alter the travelers hoard- lann, siopover. The driver went to the rear lo Ilalk to the man and order him off The man grabbed his bags, and ' Ihe bus depot, which was crowd - ed with holiday travelers, said that alter the shootings on the bus the assailant came whoon - ing and hollering" through the terminal. Patrolman Rarreit hannenrd tnl be coining in Ihe door at the same time. Hr. shouted to bystanders toi 1 Tall on "hi floor. Burglars Loot Grocery Store; 2nd Try Fails A burglary of one Salem grocery and an attempted break-in of an other were reported by city police Wednesday. Some 30 carton of cigarettes, some meat, coffee, a bottle of wine and possibly some gloves were re ported taken in the burglary of the Nameless food market, IfMO Mission St.. early Wednesday, of ficers said. Jimmy Attempt Fails An attempt lo jimmy a rear door at Krickson's market, 2825 South Commercial St., failed, police said. The attempt was made sometime between closing time Monday and Tuesday afternoon, when it was discovered by an employe, they said. The Nameless break-In occurred between 3:45 a.m. Wednesday when the place was checked by a patrol officer and 7:45 a.m. when the break-in was discovered by two passersby, officers said. It took three attempts to gain entry, police said. First the thief attempted to cut a hole In a door pane with a glass culler. When that failed he broke out two panes in the door but was unable to reach Ihe locking holts. Smashes Window Finally, he grabbed a board and smashed a large plate glass dis play window, officers reported. He prowled the store and went through the unlocked sate but ap parently took nothing Dut the gro ceries, police said. Kven small change in tbe cash registers was untouched. Officers said Ihey did not know if there was any connection with another burglary about the same lime at Krueger's Market, 812 Lan caster Dr., which was investigated by stale police anil slierill's dep uties. Holiday Mail Higher Onlv BylPerCciit When Ihe linal calculation was made Wednesday concerning the volume of Christmas holiday mail handled during the Dec. 1 -24 per iod, it was learned that this year's increase oer Ifl.iS was a slim one per cent. In liiakinl! this statement, Post master Albert C. Grang ex. 'lined th:it the apparent earlier big gain w.-is be:iue palinns had heeded the advice of postal authorities to "mail early." This they did with a vengeance. So much so. in fact. that during Ihe final two or three jd,iys b,.,,.(, Christmas, Ihe volume . ss I tain npd materially. ti..i ,.un,..ii,,nI,n from Dee 1 n.- 1. 11... mii, i-uir upr. 2 302.H as compared with 2.280 i,,, ior . similar period in lass However this year's oser-all vnliime doesn't take inlo account metered mail which has become 1 As of V'ednesday. all pieces of mail involved in the Christmas rush had been delivered, except a ifew lhat because ot wrong ad 1 dresses, had to be given special directory service. The special parcel post ware house on South Liberty street was vacated as ot today and allxtra MVaCrlien as ill uwjnj fiiiu oii0t,ap.,....". . u.m, J clerks and camera vara released. I Home and Garden ...3Sc. 4, P, Many Women; And Children Evacuated Br HARRY BOYLE United Press Staff Correspondent MALIBU, Calif. (UP)-All wo-; men and children were ordered' evacuated from the danger area today as a 500-acre an hour fire roared unchecked across 6.600 acres of the 'Santa Monica Moun tains bordering on a famed movie colony beach front. The inferno took the life of ona man who saw the flames and or dered his wife and year-old child to flee while he remained in an attempt to save his home. His charred body was found later in an automobile in which he appar-. ently tried to escape. He was iden-' tificd by sheriff's officers as Frank I. Dickover, Zuma Beach More than 50 structures, some valued at more than $100,000. were destroyed as nearly 1,000 men fought the fire. Area Evacuated Fire officials ordered all wo-'l men and children removed from the area between Latino and Ra- mero canyons. Men were permit- ted to remain near their homes "if they have a clearing around the house and can be of any help.' cans tor additional help were sent out by units on the scene which included Los Angeles and Ventura County and city crews. Forest Service personnel and Navy - units from Port Huencmc and Port-; fe Mugu. The plea for help went out every houlhorn Cautornia coun;- 1 and those areas were responding" - with all available equipment and manpower. . i r. Flames Leap High Luxurious homes of many him '. celebrities dot the beach area but : It was not known whether any of them were among those destroyed. Flames were visibla from Los Angeles and San Fernando Vallev as they billowed 100 feet into tha sky, spreading in every direction1 and in one instance leaping across Pacific Coast Highway. The fire area is near a popular -movie star resort area east of tha old Richard Dix ranch and if populated by many movie person- -alities. It was the scene in 1933 of a $5 million blaze that razed mora than 100.000 acres. Residents Evacuated Film star Alan Ladd reportedly; owns a ranch in the area but it was not known if he was Iivini there. 4 Evacuation of residents in New-'. ton, Ramera, Latigo and Trancal - (Continued on Page S, Column 4) Crew Hit by Train; 1 Dead; KLAMATH FALLS m On man was killed and five others- injured at 11:08 am. Wednesday.' when the Southern Pacific's north-i bound passenger train, the Klam-. ath, hit a railroad motor car at Brny, Calif., 45 miles south of here. ' Dead Is section foreman A. J. Remijio. 27, of Kegg Pitt, Calif. The names of the five injured were not known here immediate ly. Tom McCarry, district freight and passenger agent here, said the injured would he brought to a Klamath Falls hospital for treat ment. They arc all railroad em ployes, i News in Brief Monday, Dec. 26, 19j6 NATIONAL Nixon Reports to Ike on Refugee Mission Sec. 1, P. 1; Holiday Auln Deaths ' Break All Records . Sec. 1, P. 1 . LOCAL Grocery Store Burglar- ' ied . Sec. 1, P. I Quiet Christmas Observed Here Sec. 1, P. 8 STATE Foilr Killed in Oregon Highway Accidents Sec. 1, P. 1: Bill Wilkinson, Albany Sports Figure, Dies Sec. 1, P. 10 FOIlKltiN J Russia Shakes up Planning Staff .. .. Sec. I, P. 1' Suez Canal Clearance I Go-Ahead Given Sec. 1, P. I' SPORTS : 'Cats Ready for Ne- ; vada Trip Sec. 4, P. 1 Pat McCormick Woman 1- Athlete of Year ... Sec. 4, P. Sports Report Iowa has - Transplants, Too .. Sec. 4, P. i REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. 2 Editorials . Locals Society Comics ... Television Want Ads . Sec. 1, P. ' Sec. 1, P. 5 Sec. J, P. 1-a Sec. 2, P. 1 Sec. 1, P. 4 Sec. 4, P. 41 Markets .Sec. 4, P. grrsonal Problems ...Sec. 2, P. i