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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1956)
Jour"- THE WEATHER. MOSTLY FOGGY tonight and Fri day. Continued cool. Low tonight, K; high Friday, U. 5 SECTIONS jBJ'Vt TCJf'f1 52 Paget kO5 8J0 3 68th Year, No. 308 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 27, 1956:" Capital m California Fire Still Unhalted 20,000 AcTes Laid Waste; Some of Homes Looted JIAL1BU. Calif, W A huge fire that has burned some 20.000 cccnic acres along the Southern California coast went into its sec ond day Thursday still racing The blaze, which authorities estimate has burned about 50 homes, headed inland Thursday morning, one spearhead of flame posing a threat to a small com munity in upper Laligo Canyon. The fire now has a perimeter of 35 miles. 1000 Fight Flames Along the coast the big burn extends from Coral Canyon three miles north of here to Sequit Canyon near the Ventura County line, a distance of 15 miles. A thousand men are fighting the flames. One life has been lost. Winds, which whipped ridges, in 80-m.p.h. guilts Wednesday, drop ped Thursday. But stilf breezes persisted inland in the Santa Monica Mountains. The fire was not controlled at any point although its progress was checked in a number of k places. Some looting of damaged homes was reported and sherilf's deputies s?t up a special patrol to prevent this. I Use Tanker Planes Firemen began using aerial tanker planes for the first time 1 hursday morning, d r o p p i chemically treated water on critic al areas. The stricken area, dotted with expensive homes, beach cottages of all sizes, trailers and ranches, Is located where the coastline runs cast and west. It is 35 miles north west of downtown Los Angeles. Homes destroyed include a lux- Edwards, television master of ceremonies. Edwards had re turned to his Beverly Hills resi dence after giving a party at the beach house Christmas evening. Still standing were the neighbor ing homes of Actor Raymond Burr, composer Gordon Jenkins and producer Charles Erskine. The home of movie producer Arthur Freed and its $150,000 or chid nursery were spared when the wind shifted but the adjoining Ya.uvu nume ui ins uiuuili, umu Freed,, was burned by the fast moving flames. . , Harvey Signs RosedaleArea Alumina Land The Harvey Aluminum company fs taking options on land in the Kosedale area as a possible source of alumina for processing in the plant being built at The Dalles. Arch W. Metzger, manager of the Harvey plant located on Cherry avenue, confirmed the options but said that further information will be released from the concern's h??(l"uarters in Torrance, Calif. Metzger would not indicate how man acres would be placed un- dor option. The Harvey company lias cuiiuui'im nu ropim annua in the area although test wells were drilled. The Cherry avenue plant com pleted its experiments in connec tion with the extraction of alumina from low-grade lateralites last September. Since then the proper ty has been idle. Options on several hundred acres of land in the Hosedale area were taken two years ago by the Alum- inum Company of Canada but there were no developments and it is presumed the options have ex pi red. State Judges To Elect New CI lief Friday The Oregon Supreme Court Fri- day will elect a new chief justice1 i,,- ..,.. Koinninn Jan. 7. If tne court lotiows its custom mine immeoiaieiy iu-mti of passing the job around, the new shot or run over by an automo chief will be Justice William C. bile. Pern-, who was appointed to the i tietnita uiven Dolice were con- court lour years ago ancr serving as circuit judge for Imati" i County. Justice Walter L. Tooze had been elected as the new chief, but he died last Friday. Gov. Elmo, mnn is expecira io name j'jiTies .-ut-icwui hi a unj ui The present chief justice is Har- eld Warner. Justices James T. ?ra,LGRre" S Lusk have served terms chief justice. The only remaining justices; ho never have been chief are Perry and William M. McAllister, who was appointed to the high court only last Augut. At Fridays conference, the court also will name an "cting chief justice, who will serve in the absence ine cnier justice, ine . .... .. term ma acung uuei. Bandsmen Ready for Trip Aerial Tanker Crashes North Of Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Alaska Wl The tanker plane carrying eight men had crashed northeast of Willow, 50 miles north- of Anchorage. it was not known whether there were any survivors. A' ground party was en route to thecrash scene. The plane, a KB29, crashed on Bald Mountain just minutes after taking off from Elmcndorf Air. Force Base late last night on a routine training mission, . the Air if.orce said The KB29 is a tanker version of the B29 and is used for refuel ing other aircraft while, in flight. Before the Air Force acknowl edged that one of its planes had gone down a huge explosion and fire were reported in the vicinity of Bald Mountain by residents of the area. The explosion was heard and the fire was seen many miles away. Four Indicted In Maps Theft PITTSBURGH (A - A federal j rru j f,. rrcsiaeni mxon, who came neie S ZS'ir:;" on handling state movement of valuable . oil the ffTJT" Tom a seven-day visit to Austria GrLZ: ,ira,v in the to survey the situation. He said indictment were: orii. ..... 70. f Houston, Tcx and cw York. lrvin? MU. ... -u.,,, . fnrm v t New IVork: Emanuel Lester .also i k-nnun nc h.mannpi i.ipneriiiaii. i. and his brother Edward man, au, ooin oi ine nronx, n i. Bench warrants were issued for the arrest of the four. Weather Details Maximum Tftrdjv. 15: minimum j f,'l,i'"i-r'"l!m'. l. n. s.jon prfripiunnn. ii. j.; n- ml. IT. 31. Rlvn h.HM. 3.S '' I I Report by V. s. wmlr Cen tra lia Dea fMu While Aiding Attack Victim WASHINGTON (jP -A deaf mut'l r.,,'.A.t riw here - . . . Thr..l was fatallv injured early Thurs- day. Police were unanie io uur fuse(j because the principal u- . eSses lo Ihe incident al?o are ! deaf mutes. Gallaudet is a college for students with. hearing and cw h HifficnltiM. p i saj(J thjs muth SOemed . certam: John Arthur Rieff ot . i-sh lncl hS lUe In n, what began as an ai .he del siuaems 10 rwut a ... m(1. a tnt airport oy newsmen, re thought was being attacked or kid- Thpy a5ked jf ne woud remajn , "ii"8- naned Rieff. 20-rar-oin son o. - - i M. Ambrose Rieff oi tenirana. had a noie in ine u-. "!"" 'hen admitted to Di rici io- lumbia General HoP"al. Attend "ts said he may nae naa tured leg ano iracu. . ' , , , I - . 1.1.1 Ik., ! trasl IntoZ ?" ntucb occurred near the, ciueui, Music instruments might have been the topic of conversation for these three Oregon Slate college bandsmen from Salem Thurs day, but we'll bet the lowa-OSC Rose Bowl game was the big talk. The three from lett are Jim King, Dick Claui and Lane Olson. Alt members of the Beaver band, they leave Dec, 30 for the game. (Capital Journal Photo) BA1SDMEN TO SHIISE, 3 Salem JL JJV It .XLOO m-jiv Three Salem students at Oregon State college will perform in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena Jan. 1 but not as members of the Beaver toot ball team. The three are members of the Oregon State band which will per- Hoover Backs Nixon's Views On Hungarians NEW YORK w Former Presi- dent Hoover said Thursday the United States as Hungarian rofu- gees "will add to our national progress. He said they are well equipped lo earn their own living, most be ins professional people and skilled workers. Hoover gave his views at a news conference held jointly with Vice he. too, feels the refugees "are a nauonai awe anu . national asset and the communi- ties to wnicr, tney win go win nase ''" .. . . ...ordnance. .""i.:-he 1Iun(,arn revolu-1 ... . .. T iTZiLZZ .., ,"'." ;j;, , I nun, imn u..u. increasing the present quota of 21.-, ,T(KI Hungarian refugees to this country, hut they declined to slate 1 figures. v:von lPf after the news confer- ence for a tour of Camp Kilmer, ;y j t me reception center lor ine , ,-.(,inc ' . college, hut it was not certain! .whether the shot struck Rieff. Police said they were given this -j . A, . c s,,1,ar, 91 ui.n. hr,.h ,ioniaorc' 1-arr" "an" sl language: Defense Chief .y, -my - '()U J lCSlf,rll " WASHINGTON Charles E. u .ia ThnrcHav he . pccts to continue as secretary of dnse at least until next sum m, ,rtM m 1 w,. ih ni,l Min nn ihe mil. ' con- Uary Duocei is compieien ny grcsJ u,uay , Ju)v. "My present intention. Wilson fp ..ja (() fn j( he budsc( . change my mind Rut I miaht chanze mv mind course. . . A man never knows what is 5ntU, happen to him these days. of Lifetime TOO Youths to form before several hundred thou-, sand' jiersons in the day's pro gram and countless more who will watch via television. LaW Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Olson, 875 Cross; Jim King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. King, 550 Hoyt; and Dick Claus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Claus, 166 Browning, left Thursday for Corvallis where they begin several days of tune-up for the Rose parade and game between the Beavers and Iowa. The Beaver band is scheduled to depart by air from Portland Dec. 30. All three youths are graduates of South high. Claus. a sophomore, plays the clarinet. Olson and King, both freshmen, play the French horn and trumpet The trio will return to Oregon slate with the band shortly after the game New Year's day. Eugene Ousts Trailer Homes EUGENE m Trailer houses were banned from residential zones in Eugene by an act of the City Council Wednesday night. The action followed a public nrinlf where , number of traii. ovmrs pr0es(,d tne proposed ..5 "c,,?.rn.....!il,l?e . i iuwi ni nv ui umiishik a huvioi brought a resulting wvv,.,jui)s except in inese cases wnere variances are granted, trailers w jll be orui(jdl.n tor iiving pilr. . poses j ciiy residential areas aM(.r nexl jy 1 I The ordinance make provision for visitors to Dark their trailers ! anywhere in the city for 72 hours, or up io i.i oavs wnen a i permil 1 i. nhtainori te Sla in and four other while stu- dents-Howard R.usby. 19, Theo - Loneview, Tex.; Roger F. Pender-1 graft, 21, Marlin. Tex., and Tho -j as W. Hollo way, 22, Taylor, Tex. left the college about 2 a.m. to RO to a nearby restaurant for a' snack. They were crossing a street when they saw two Negroes ap- parent!)' forcing i third Negro in- j to a car. As the erouD of students so- , proached. the third man was re- k1" two omers goi inio : nu jiiuvcu u iuidii few feet. Busby moved closer oul and houted ,ome1 ttie versions vanea as to wnat haPP,,'l nt but police' said they riven them hv the ..fonts lot the imDression from one ac- count given . . .- hn-in2 .. account wa thai - ,n ,mdr-' ilr-r.hed n.rkei nlated ni.fr ni hit hv iki The Hr-.. .i.,r.hi . .iri,.i.ni.ti; revolver but it was not clear who they said was holding it. They said. . however, that a shot was t Rieff fed to the Rreet. howeve,,. a shot wa, ., red and un sinps jFleeing Ex-Con Slain by Take Over SuezTask SalvageOperation To Commenee by Nightfall . CAIRO W Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler announced Thursday the Egyptian government has agreed the U.N. salvage fleet can begin clearing the southern end of the Suez Canal immediately. Wheeler said the clearing opera tion would begin before nightfall. Cairo newspapers said Egyptian technicians already had started clearing channels at Ismaitia, the canal midpoint, and ouez, us southern terminus, "preparatory j i sunken shins." Refers to Mines But this obviously .referred only to the clearing of mines from the channel, begun by the Egyptians earlier this week. A British ship and two French essels also are continuing sal age operations in Port Said Har bor, the canal's northern entrance.- This work was begun by the British occupation force, which also cleared a channel through the northern third of the canal to El Cap. A spokesman for the Egyptian Canal Authority said the U.N. an nouncement had not yet been con firmed by Mahmoud Yanes, the Canal Authority director. The bulk of Wheeler s existing fleet is collected around the northern end of the canal from Port Said to El Cap. 20 Await Signal Two salvage ships one Danish and one Dutch were reported to have already arrived at Suez, coming up through the Red Sea trom the south. Twenty more sal vage vessels were said to be at Aden awaiting a signal to come to Suez. (These may be British and French ships, however, nnd there was no indication the Euvn- tians nnd yet agreed. to their use.) The Wheeler annouiW.,icnt that rlanrintf nnprntinn ui'n . nmu lu. gin was -the first a.' irritative word of an agreement by Egypt io let tne work proceed. Earlier, U.N. spokesmen in Cairo said no information had been received of any agreement, Smelter Blast Kills 1, Hurts 13 in Georgia NEWNAN. Ga. (UP)-A smelt er in an aluminum extrusion plant exploded here today, killing one person and injuring 1.1 others, several of them critically. Company officials said three other workers who were reported missing were located "up town" after the blast. One worker was reported to have been thrown too feet by the explosion which -shattered a large one-story frame building of the William L. Bonnell Company. The man was found beside a nearby railroad track. He was one of those in critical condition. . Police Chief J. P. Askew person ally directed the search for vic tims in the shambles of the build ing. The search was made more ditficult because the roof collapsed ; pr day or 'night, using new clec on top of the wreckage. rtronic aiming devices. Ten of the injured were Ne- ; .. Dash fire under control within about an hour and a hair. The explosion rocked a wide area and temporarily put elect service out of commission in tin West Georgia city. One charred body was recovered from the rums shortly after the tire was brought under control. Dynamite Cap Tlieft Brings Polk Warning DAIXAS The Tolk rounly sheriff offlr Is nurd a warning . . (rom Thursday that dynamite rap ; "a firm. a cemrnl The rap, ued to drtonale dynamite, arr rery dangrrous. the office warned. Thry were stolen frtn the Oregon Portland Cement company In the Onkdale district sometime within the pant few day. Deputy Sheriff Bob LeKori said that padlork had been re moved from the Horage house. EV.Fog to Cling ;upant ! i .1 i-v Another Uay The foz. at times dense, is due continue lo "smother the val- Icy areas lomgm ana rnaay morning Outside of being very gloomv. the only major discomfor- lure from the gray stuff is slowing traffic Temperatures are dropping, loo. traffic. Temneraiures are dropping, loo. The minimum Thursday morning in ;lem was l 2 four helow , ; a - iA... r ,ftnl is is forecast for tonight. Guard After Break-in at Portland Nurses' Home AG Reports to Smith on Vice Case Progress . l ... tv 1 IlHlietmeillS Disposed Of, 2 Cleared, 21 Await Trial By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Three of the thirty-six vice cases pending in the Multnomah county court hove been disposed of. according to a report submitted to Governor Elmo hinilh tnurs- day by Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton. In one of the Indictments dis posed of, Marie Maynard changed her plea to guilty on a charge of conducting a house of ill fame and was fined $250. One Man Acquitted In the other two cases, both charging perjury, David L. Nance was cleared through a directed verdict of acquittal and the case against Norman F. Reitcr was dismissed because of death of the principal witness. Trial of twenty-one cases, Thorn ton reported, is being held up awaiting a court ruling on motions made by the defendants. Two cases have been tempora rily postponed at the request of the attorney general's office and one is awaiting argument on a motion filed by the defendant. Crosby Case Postponed The case of the state against Clyde C. Crosby, Portland labor leader, has been postponed await ing Court proceedings in Arizona to determine constitutionality of a law under which Crosby, as a youth, was indicted in that state. Five cases were resubmitted to (he grand jury and the defendants have been given lime to file mo tion and enter . pleas of citner guilty or not guilty. All the indictments resulted from a vice investigation conducted by Attorney General Thornton at the order of Governor Smith. Thorn ton, under instructions from Smith, superseded District Attorney Lang ley, of Multnomah county, who himself was indicted on two counts of malfeasance in otfice and con spiracy to commit a felony. F106A Makes 1st Test Hop WASHINGTON Uft The Air Force announced Thursday that the Convair F106A a new dclta- wins, hieh speed jet interceptor made its first flight at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., Wednes day. The Air Forte announcement said the faster-than-sound fighter is designed lo hunt down atlatk- ina hnmhnr. in nnV kind of Weath- ' 20 HELP FREE BODY hinj !Boy Drowns as Boat Capsizes Near Amity By JUNE STAKHtHH Capital Journal Correspondent AMITY 'Special) A day that started as a lark for four Whiteson youths ended in tragedy Wednes day afternoon when the youngest of Ihe boys. Menno Swarlendru ber. Jr. II. met his death by drowning in the Yamhill river 400 vards beyond the Old i.ouniy Bridge." The four buys, Mahlon Troyer, 21, Nelson Slutman, 20. Norman Swartzenilruher, 14, and Menno SwarlzendriibiT were duck hunt ing in a roaboat on the Yamhill river. They were drilling back ward down-stream with the cur rent when they xillcd a log di rectly in their course. Crush Into Log The hoys atlenioK-d to skirt the log, but an eddy pulled Iheir boat into Ihe log where it capslcd. As Ihe boys prepared to abandon companion graooeu young Swartzcndrubcr's shirt sleeve in an attempt to pull him to safety, but failed. Troyer and Stutzman ran a mile in .he home of Van I.awson to! secure help, while Norman re - mained at the scene attempting ' were called. Also responding lo the to rmr ,,,...... call was Ihe Yamhill sheriffs of- lice. Dragging operations began ! at 1.50 pm. I As Ihe los-shrniided operations ;at 1.30 pm. As Ihe log-shrouded operations . progressed, several oiners wem in I the scene lo offer assistance, all inrkin? tt release the rnwhoat fromne log that held it in an PLEDGES LOYALTY Aide Ousts Rebel Chief in Sumatra By JAMES WI1.DE JAKARTA tfi The leader of the army revolt in Norlh Sumatra was believed lo have surrendered! to his second in command early Thursday after tanks surrounded his home. Lt. Col. Djamin Gintings an nounced in a radio broadcast from Medan, the Norlh Sumnlrnn capi tal, that he had replaced the rebel leader, Col. Maludin Simbolon, as military commander of the area. Gintings pledged to "obey Pres ident Sukarno" and said "from now on connections with the cen tral government will carry on as before." Sukarno earlier had ordered Simbolon to hand over his com mand lo Gintings. Simbolon had supplanted the local governments named by the central regime of COUNCIL STAMPS OKAY Salem to Use Suffix In Street By DOUGLAS SF.YMOUR 1 Capital Journal Writer Come July I next year and Sa lem addresses will carry an area designation after the house num ber and street name. As an example the Capital Jour nal tiddress will he 2H0 Church St. NE rather than 280 NE Church St when the new house numbering system goes into effect next year. The cily council several months ago decided to adopt an area de signation plan for the city but un til last night had not made up lis mind whether lo use the area de signation as a prefix or a suffix. Plan Explained Tinder the plan the southwest and northwest areas of the city will be on the Polk county side of the Willamette while the Marion county side will be divided into norlheast, southeast, north and south zones. Marion and Polk counties have taken action to in- lude adjacent suburban areas into Ihe numbering scheme. The suffix designation system had been recommended some time ago by the city planning commis sion but action was not taken un- Two More American Newsmen in Priping HONG KONG W Two more American newsmen a reporter and a photographer today were reported to be in Pciping. The Peiping corresponaeni ior i British news agency cabled Hong Kong lhat Edmund Stevens and Phillip Hollinglon, holh of Look magazine, arrived in ilea China yesterday from Moscow. Menno Kwartzendniber, Jr. . eddy. Cables were secured around me uoa. sou a. one ...... gathered along the cal Me in a lt''e attempt lo tug the boat loose. Hnallr Recover Body 1 H wasn't until about 4 pm. that a rescue boat was able lo come "' craft from where County Coroner (,lrn Macy recovered the youin s body. His trouser leg had been i hK.krd on an oar lock, trapping ! him henealh the boat. tmmta on an oar uicx, trapping ! him beneath the boat. : loung .iwanzennruoer was ine ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Swart - 1 zendruber. Sr. He was in th( .sixth jjrade it Aauty grade school. &i4 Premier All Sastroamidjojo and demanded Sastroamidjojo's resig nation. There was no immediate word from Central Sumatra, where Lt. Col. Achmad Hussein took over the government last week in a bloodless coup similar to Sim bolon s. Although Sukarno's efforts to bolster Sastroamidjojo s govern ment apparently had brought down Simbolon, reports of unrest in oth er areas of the Island republic mounted. Travelers returning from Celc- bes, the big odd-shaped island northeast of Java, said the north ern area there is in a "critical situation." They declarrd the peo ple are dissatisfied with the Sas troamidjojo government and sym pathize with the rebel action on Sumatra. Addresses til Inst night when letters from the League of Oregon Cities, the Inter national City Managers association and the American Municipal asso ciation were read. To Show City Area Gist of the letters from the city manager and municipal associa tions was that if the intention is to indicate direction the street is run ning the designation should be be fore the street name but if It is to show Ihe area of the city In which Ihe street is located it should come after the name. The designations here are to show Ihe area of the city. lt was pointed out that the suffix system is used in such cities as Washington. D. C. and Salt Lake Cily, Ulah. It was also noted that by using the area designation as a suffix it would also be possible to use a direction designation in the address. City May Name Land Agent to Aid Water Line City Manager Kent Mathewson and the city council are discussing possible selection of a city real estate agent to advise the council and direct matters involving real estate in which the city is inter ested. Duties would Include advising the council relative to rental or sale of cily owned property or pur chase of properties, handling of right of way acquisition, c o n leiiinalions and properly apprai sals. Walrr Line HI.U Set One of his lirst important jobs probably would be coiiniclcd with acquisition of right of way for the projected new water supply line Irom Staylon Island to Salrin, for which the people voted 53,710.0110 bonds in the May election. The city plans to call for bids on the line in January, and it will ! in Ihe nexl few weeks get atlen 1 tion from the 18-man committee I named by Mayor Robert F. White jto study water rates and exlen Isions. Kngineers Clark. Groff A iCave of Salem have finished stak j ing the route for the line and an nounce lhat they will take inter ' esled contractors over the route j at any time. I. Ine ?0 Miles Long The line will be about 20 miles long. The plans show about lo.rxm feel of 4 ini h pipe, 41-500 feet of 48 inch. 38.2.V) feet of 54-inch, and j II) WW feet of (W inch pipe. I Pipe materials will be sleel. lined and coaled Willi coal tar ! enamel, or. as an alternate, it , might be reinforced concrete cy linder pipe. The line is designed lo carry an additional 50 million gallons of wa- ,er day. I ..n tp,. I till lilllVl " - Dies in IFolcl i SKATTI.E W Dr. Arthur parrelt. W), iev president and dir for flayonier Inc., jroom here early ew York, a vice director of research tor nayonier inc.. mro m i n.. iroom here early inursnay oi a nean anai n. 1 Parrett and his wife were spend- He was stricken shortly afteremidnight, Girl Summons Aid as Room Invaded PORTLAND tUPI- A hospital guard early today shot and fatally wounded a 29-year-old man who broke into a student nurses' homt here, police reported. Howard Leon Gentry, who police said had a long criminal record, died about an hour after he was shot by Fred J. Gross, 54, a Pink crton guard employed at Emanuel hospital. Detectives Jack Sizcr and Nor man Lcitheiscr said that Gentry aDoarentlv nried off a window screen and entered tho nurses home about 2:30 a.m. Usually about 15 student nurses reside in. the building but only three were present because of the holiday , season. - Student Nurse Jcanette Under wood, 21, said she awoke to find the man on her bed. Another nurse, Jane Schmclling, 20, heard the commotion, saw what was oc curring and rushed out to get help. She ran to the hospital and told Gross. As Gross rushed toward the house, Gentry came out the front door. Gross told the officers he commanded Gentry to stop a half dozen times but that he kept ad vancing in a menacing manner and refused to put his hands In the air. When Gentry was only a few feet away, Gross fired once strik ing Gentry in the abdomen. Police said the dead man was released from the . state prison only a tew months ago alter scrv- Ing part of a three-year term lor. robbcrv. Police said Gentrv bad a record of 47 arrests. Sizcr said a camera, a jewel box and an alarm clock had hern placed beside a window in the nurses' home, indicating Gentry had intended to take them. Negroes Defy Bus Ride Ban In Tallahassee TALLAHASSEE, Fla. tfl-Negro leaders Thursday scheduled a mass demonstration of desegre gated bus riding in open defiance of a police order that city buses must not mix the races. The buses were operating with police tolerance and under close police supervision after the mid night suspension of the line's fran chise. Police Chief Frank Stoutamire warned that state and city laws requiring segregated seating would have to be enforced. Manager C. L; Carter of Cities " Transit, Inc., and nine bus drivers were arrested Thursday when they attempted to start the day's runs despite the franchise suspension. All were released after posting bonds. The buses then were per mitted to resume operations. Dan Speed, chairman of the "Hide the Bus, Integrated" cam paign of the Negro Inter Civic Council, announced that at least M Negroes would hoard all avail able buses during the afternoon and occupy front seats, reserved by law for white patrons.. News in Iirief For Thursday, Dee, 27, 19M NATIONAL California Brush Fire Still Out ot Control .... Sec. 1. P. 1 Smeller Blows in Georgia Factory .... Sec. I, P. 1 LOCAL O Hara Honored . . Sec. 1, P. I Council Okays Closure of Crosswalk Sec. 1, P. I STATE floral Road Signs Humorous Sec. 4, P. 3 Youth Drowns in . Yamhill Sec. 1, P. 1 Guard Kills Nurses' Home Intruder Sec. 1, P. 1 FOKKIUN Aide Deposes Revolt Leader In Sumatra Sec. 1, P. 1 IN Ships Start Suez Salvage Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS Iowa Solid Favorite Over Oregon State Sec. 4, P. 1 Russell Makes Pros Take Notice Sec. 4, P. i REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P, 1 Kditorials Sec. 1. P. 4 Locals Sec. 1, P. S- Society Sec. 3, P. 1-2 Comics Sec. 4, P. 4 Television Sec. 4. P. ! Want Ads Sec. 4, P. 6-7 Markets Sec. 4, P. Dorothy Dix Sec. 4, P. S Crossword Punle Sea 4, P. 4 Food Sec. I r