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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1956)
Capital Jl Journal THE WEATHER CONTINUED MOSTLY foggy and root tonight and Saturday. Low tonight, 27; high Saturday, 31. 2 SECTIONS 16 Paget 68th Year, No. 309 Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 28, 1956e,oriSL Price 5c 9 Russ Pull Out Some OfTroops -3 Divisions Leave Hungary as 'New Look' Built TWO SERIOUSLY HURT 9 Airmen Perish In Japan Crackup TOKYO (UP) A U.S. Air Force I The Japanese farmer was killed PB50 weather, reconnaissance when the plane hit and destroyed plane crashed and burr- in a i me nouses ana sw, tire 10 me Datch of woods 45 miles northwest i woods. BUDAPEST '(UP) The Rus sians have withdrawn three of the 12 to 14 divisions they had in Hun gary at the height of last month's rebellion, independent non-Communist sources reported today. One hundred and twenty seven trains have carried the tanks, troops and supplies across the Sov iet Hungarian frontier recently and the movement eastward is continuing, the reports said. The information about the Sov iet withdrawal has been received by several independent reliable sources here. It is believed signed to mesh with a master to build a Hungarian government similar to the new look Com munist regime in Poland. . Fewer tanks stood guard in Bud apest today and Soviet truck con voys laden with what appeared to be office furniture moved through the snowy streets of the city, care fully observing the traffic rules. Partial Withdrawal Two Soviet guards ' divisions were stationed in Hungary when the revolt first flared in October. Between 10 and 12 more were rushed into the country from Ro mania and the Soviet Union itself, according to reports, between Oct 22 and Nov. 4. The present reported withdraw al, therefore, represents a cut of one-fourth of the Soviet armored strength that was concentrated in the country during the worst per iod of the rebellion. Writers Meet Meanwhile, the Hungarian Writ ers Association, one of the most active groups early in the revolt, met in closed session in Budapest. Its members were discussing re cent events" and possibly exam ining reports of the revolt in the foreign press and by writers abroad. As the writers met, the govern ment newspaper Nep Szabadsag accused Hungary's prerevolution ary government of cutting off Hun garian intellectuals from the West ern world. of Tokyo tonight. Nine t.ic ' ?rs of the 11-man crew and a Japanese farmer were killed. Thi. two re maining crew members were in jured seriously. An Air Force spokesman said the two injured men were taken by helicopter from 'the scene of the crash, which lay about 15 niles ncrthwest of Yokota 'Air Base. The plane was assigned to the 56th Weather Reconnaissance Squadron based at Yokota. It was returning from a weather mission. The spokesman said cause of the crash was not known. Names of the dead and injured were with held until their families are notified. The PB50 is an advanced model of the B29 heavy bomber. Its cost is $1.2 million. Police reported two other crew men were injured. The fate of the five others was not immediately known. No names were available. Police quoted eyewitnesses as saying the plane "burst into flames alter smashing through the trees. More than 100 firemen and 20 police controlled the fire after it swept over approximately an acre .of trees. The ' Air Force identified the craft as a WB50 from the 56th Weather Reconnaissance Squad ron stationed at Yokota Air Base, 15 miles south of the crash scene. N.Y. Cops Nab Bomb In Theater 'Madman' Blamed For Placing Two More Devices s School Board Hears Tax Drop Possibility Legislation Might Lop 11-12 Mills From Levy By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal, Writer According to an outline of pro posed legislation ' ;ai;..g with a re distribution of public - school fi nancing, the Salem school district NEW YORK (UP) A crude homemade bomb wrapped in a red isock was found 'n r seat a' the Paramount Theater in Times Square early today and poV said it apparently was the work of the "mad bomber'' whose explosives have injured 15 persons here since 1940. Bomb squad detectives using blast-proof truck swiftly removed the device from the theater which had been emptied an hour earlier following the last show. Phoned Word Discovery of the bomb was made seven hours after police re ceived a telephone call from e man who said a bomb would go off in the Paramount at 7:55 p.m. Without disturbing the 2,500 thea ter patrons, police searched the theater but found no trace of a could have some 11 or 12 mills bomb. nui uuring a mure uiuiuuii search early this morning, police found the latest weapon, wedged in a 15th row orchestra seat, The seat had been slit, apparently with a knife, and the bomb placed in- LATE FLASHES .60 MALIBU, Calif. (UP) The fifth big brush fire In four days erupted today within milei of disastrous blazes sweeping Ihe Malibu movie colony area. The fire was described by county fire officials as "a bad one" and units were pulled from the major Malibu blaze Co fight the flames as they swept toward sumptuous residences In the Lake Sherwood section of Ven tura County. ROSEBLRG L Two boys, 14 and 15. were arrested here Fri day, and police said they had set off two bombs In the city during the past few days and tried to explode a third. The last bomb, which had powder filler Inside a metal tube, woild have had a fragmentation effect similar to a hand grenade and would have killed anyone standing near Police Chief Carl E. Rumpf said. Secont aiii)u Blaze Brings Disaster Call Fog Likely to Stick to State Into New Year 2 Farmhouse Blazes Snuff Out 11 Lives IftONWOOD, Mich. uB young mother - and five children died Friday in a fire that destroy ed their seven-room farm home. The victims were 31-year-old Mrs. Ina Heileg, wife of an iron ore miner and their four children, Dennis. 10: Sandra, t: Linda, 7. and Keith, 2; and James Gallo, 13. a nephew. The blaze broke out shortly after the father, William Heileg, 32, had left for work at the Stephenson mine in Bessemer, 10 miles away. Neighbors saw flames and smoke pouring from the home at 7:30 a.m. They rushed to the house but were unable to enter. ST. MARYS. W. Va. Wi Five persons perished Friday in a fire which destroyed their rural home near here. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The dense fog that has blanketed most of Oregon this week may persist into the New Year, the Weather Bureau predicted Fn- was caused by exploding koro day. jscne being used to ignite a wood Fog generally lifted along the stove, coast early Friday but the fore- i Dcad wcre Mr and Mrs Lay. cast calls for low clouds and fog mcn Spccce lhcir aaughter and to .settle in most of the state a ,wo grandchiidren, the office re intenor valleys through Saturday, np,j whistled whacked off its load. Supt. Charles Schmidt in an in formal discussion of the matter before the Salem school board Thursday night, explained that the educational issue as approved by a legislative interim committee is bound to run into a word battle before a final vote is taken during the forthcoming 1957 session of the legislature. Identical Basic Mlllage Proposed The program, which contem plates an identical basic millage rate lor an u r e g o n districts, hinges upon a proposal to up basic school monies from its present rate of $80 per census pupil. ': also involves something on the or der of "sharing the wealth," with roruana bound to pu "p : nu- ous opposition because of its k y" position in the entire p'cture. A I The plan has the backing of the Oregon Association of District Su perintendents, the Oregon Educa tion association as well as the leg islative interim com .Utee. If adopted by the legislators, the program would give considerable relief to the poorer, districts, which face extremely high millage rates to keep their schools operating. Meet W'th Legislators It is probable the Salem direc tors will meet with Marion co. ty's senators and representatives in the near future when the issue will be fully explained. Supt. Schmidt presented one res ignation from the faculty and four elections. They were ar: oved. Mrs. Leah Smith, South Sr'em high, resigned as of Jan. 18. The elections included Mrs. Har riet Jean Curtis, Lyons, Ore., ele- The sheriffs office said the firejmcniaryi Mrs. jean roiis Baicm, rii'iiiii, n. nun an ai tjuuiu uaiviu. Mrs. Betty Settccase, '?m, hajf time at Kcizcr and Lee O. wells, through the Columbia River Gorge Friday morning and by about 10 a. m. had lifted most of the overcast around ( Portland. Portland International Airport said no flights took off or landed early Friday morning but added the outlook was "good" to get air traffic moving again soon. Ships along the lower Columbia River again were forced to tie up through the night, and traffic was reported slow on many of the state's highways. The mercury in Portland dipped to 28 as the chill winds blew in Medal Pinned On Gruenther By President Lloyd Hammel Takes Carkin's Planning Post . j Commissioner Retires After 12 Years of City Service Lloyd G. Hammel, young Salem attorney and an employe of the state attorney general's office, was named Thursday to succeed John H. Carkin on the Salem Planning commission by Mayor Robert F. White. Carkin, who has served in var ious roles of municipal govern ment for 12 years, asked not to be reappointed following the conclu sion of his three-year term on the commission. Hammel, president of the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce, has hnon vnrv Active in civic affairs. believed to be a bomb, Thursday white said. afternoon in the lower level 01 me , carkin said that his reason for retiring from the board was that he wished to limit his activities. The 72-year-old former speaker of the house in the state legislature SDent 12 years as a state legislator and more than 2I with the Oregon Public Utilities and Tax commts- itinns. He Is a tracticini attorney, and is president of the First Federal Savings and Loan association. He has been active in politics and served as chairman of the Marion County Republican Central com mittee. Carkin was chairman of the plan ning commission for two years. The present chairman, Robert K. Powell, was the only other mem ber whose term expired this year and he was reappointed by White. Other present members of the commission are Robert blarney, T. W. Lowcry, U. S. Page, Stuart Compton, and Walter Foster. Fos ter is serving as a temporary member during the illness of W. W. Rosebraugh. (See Picture Page 5, Sec. 1) side. Only Duds "This looks like the real thing," a police official said, in ar ap parent reference to the psychotic who has planted some 30 pipe bombs several wrapper in socks in public places here dur ing the past 16 years. Only seven of the bombs have proved to be duds. Today's bomb was the second found in Manhattan within a 12 hour period. An unidentified wom an discovered an aluminum oevicc Fire Threatens Beach Homes 'V. , ' ' . , i VS. Independence, elementary. Teacher for Liberty The board agreed to the hiring of an additional fulltimc teacher at Liberty and a half-time instruc tor in reading at Kcizer. The total cost of $3,476 will be taken from the emergency fund. Sending of an elementary teach er to Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the sessions of the National Ele mentary Principals acraciation was authorized at an estimated cost of 1350. In addition it would be necessary to hire a substK. at approximately $100. WASHINGTON (UP) PrcsM Assistant Supt. George Martin dent Eisenhower .today pinned a i reported to the directn-s concern- Distinguished Service .Medal on ling tne results 01 recent testing Gen. Alfred Gruenther, his . one- lu o da we turn winus uiew in ,. . , ,. . from the east. The lowest mark I "T JdeH and lon ," reported in the state was 13 at ! r. ' " , i; .; Burns. Mercury Hits High of Only 31 in Valley Yes. it's cold, in fact so cool the maximum for Thursday went only to 31. and that is one degree below freezing. The depressing fog and cool temperatures are due to continue through the weekend and possibly for several days more. Five-day forecast is for little or no precipitation through Wedncs i day with considerable valley fog or low clouds. Temperatures are slated to be near and slightly be low normal. It was brighter in the highway outlook, however, the highway de partment saying road conditions were improved in that less fog was reported tn many parts. There are icy soots in seme mountain areas, however. tion of his own The President, In a formal White House ceremony, joined the Army in saying a formal farewell to Gruenther who ends a 38-year mil itary career this month. Gruen ther has been the supreme allied commander in Europe for the past three years. With top military and civlian of ficials crowding the White House Cabinet Room. Gruenther and the President listened as Maj. Gen. Herbert M. Jones, acting adjutant general, read the formal citation. Then the President himsrlf pinned the medal on Gruenlhcr's uniform. I "Well, Al," the President said. "I have been in many ceremonies honoring people who have had great responsibility and have per formed exceptionally well. I have seen you in peace and war and never have been in a ceremony where the recipient was more de serving than you." Duck Flight 'Parks' Here Fog may have closed most landing fields In this area Thurs day but it didn't (top one group of fliers from using the state fairgrounds parking lot for a short stopever. A large flock of durks landed in the parking lot arar the lsih street gate, a caller le the Capi tal Journal reported. Appa -ently they didn't stay around very long, however, lor hen a photographer arrived al the scene a short while later. in several grades on 'he junior d senior high school IcvclsVThe tesls indicated Salem schools werr well ahead of the national lvels ex Grand Central Terminal. It was unlike the lethal weapons planted by the "mad bomber, who uses a timing device. Public Power' Group Pushes For NW Dams VANCOUVER, Wash. Ifl The Northwest Public Power Assn., an organization of consumer-owned electric systems in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, Friday recommended a ten-dam federal construction program in a report to President Eisenhower. The program would provide a minimum of 90 million kilowatts of power from the Columbia Riv er system and would complete the navigation channel to Lewis ton. Idaho, and insure 22 million acre-feet of upstream storage for controlling floods. Gus Norwood, executive secre tary, said the program would cost 2'k billion dollars, require 20 years to complete and would pro duce new power revenues of about 200 million dollars a year. The program would be self-liquidating and generally self-financing, he said. Legislation will be ready in January for a public regional power agency which would fi nance the program by means of power revenues and the issuance of electric revenue bonds, he said. The immediate aim of the pro-1 gram, Norwood said, is to start John Day Dam this year, author ize Hells Canyon Dam ana re cent in spelling. "We are working serve the Nez Perce site for f li on that." commented Martin. ture construction. Also asked is ; (rom eacn other. City Jolted by Plant Blow-up 7 Miles Away NEW CASTLE, Pa. iffl An explosion ripped through a build ing of the dynamite-m a k i n g American Cyanamid Co. plant in nearbv Edinbura early Friday with a roar that was heard 20 miles away. There was no fire. The blast leveled the ammonia building and caused damage to several other smaller buildings of Ihe sprawling plant, built along a scries of ravines. The ravines help shield sections of the plant Quiring Named State Senator FromUmatilla PENDLETON (UP) Leander Quiring, 45, former Hermiston newspaper editor and publisher and member of the Umatilla County Development Comr.-.lssion, was chosen last night to succeed Lowell Steen of Milton-Freewater as state senator from Umatilla county, by the Umatilla County Republican Central Committee. Steen announced his resignation Wednesday. The choico was confirmed today by the Umatilla County Court. Quiring attended Will ictte Universily. He was active in Her miston in business for 17 years. Currently he is in the contracting and real estate business. He is an active member of the Umatilla Counly Housing Author ity and a director of the Iler.nis- ton Good Shepherd hospital. He al so has served as secretary-' ager o the Hermiston Char''' Commerce. mXliHU, Calif. Flnmes from the massive Malibu brush fire are reflected by ocean waters at Carbon canyon last night. Last ditch stands by firemen kept the fire from reaching a colony of expensive homes and a 3S0,0O0 motel at the water's edge. Homes In the area belonging to bandleader Horace Ileldt, actor Louis Hayward, actress June Havoc, and actress Jane Russell and her husband. Bob Watertleld, were among those saved. ( AP Wtrephoto) MORE PARLEYS ol Weather Details Maximum yesterday, 31; minimum todav, 28. Total 24-hour precipitation: ; for month: 2.17; normal. I.M. sea on precipitation, 11.2?: normal, 17.l. River height, 3 feet. (Report by V. I. Heather Bureau.) early construction of the author ized Lower Monumental, uine Goose and Lower Granite dams, and upon completion of negotia tions with Canada, the Libby Dam. Future authorization is asked for Braces Eddy, Paradise, Glacier View and Nez Perce. GOP Solons to Talk Tie Action Saturday One chemist was critically in jured. He is Orrin W. Calderwood. 57, of New Castle, who was in the ammonia building. Five other employes in a nearby building al so wcre taken to the hospital for checkups but released. The explosion occurred at 6:55 a m. only a few minutes before a -change of shifts al the plant. J organization is By JAMES D. OLSON members until ranitai .inurnal WrUrr ! completed. Republican members of the state ' While it is true hat legislator's se"ate will meet in the Senator P' " but a pit ancoM00 a year hi,i Saturdav to hear a report ""P . '"c Fire Dcstrovs House, Nearly Traps Owner Mexico Frees Portland Man PORTLAND m Word was re ceived here Friday that Robert H. tirandy Jr.. Portland, held in communicado lor a week at Culi acan, Mexico, after a fatal auto mobile accident, has been re leased. A Mexican bicyclist was killed in the crash and (irandy was ar rested on a homicide charge. Thomas F. Frewen, Portland, a long-time friend, rrported that Grandy had been freed of all charges and had been required to pay Ihe $25 police assessed against him for repairing his automobile. FAI.I.S CITY 'Special! Fire early Friday destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis Egypt Delay Start Of Canal Clearance PORT SAID m Operations to clear the blocked Suez Canal at its southern entrance were de layed Friday. Despite announcements from United Nations and Kgyptian au thorities Thursday that work would begin Friday morning, an official of the Egypt's Suez Canal Authority said at Suez that no orders had been received to com mence the work. Waters Firm Bought by 3 The wholesale concern of Geo. E. Waters, Inc., dealers in tobacco and candy, again has changed hands. Shortly after the death of Wayne Waters a few months Lgo the h,,si ncss was purchased by Loyal War ner. Edwin Schroder and Nick Brinkley. These three have sold the busi ness located at 229 State St., to Hay Griffin, Harvey Griffin and Darwin Kerber, all formerly con nected wilh the concern. Warner will remnin temporarily as "resi dent of the company. Kay Grilfin was wilh the Geo. E. Waters firm for 18 years, llar- vi, Griflin for 16 years and Ker ber for three years. All three arc graduates of Salem High school, war veterans and college grad uates. They have taken possession ol the husincss. Warner said the three had been so much a part of the business (hat a convenient arnncement was made for its purchase by thrm. ' Representatives of U.S. Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, U.N. chief of salvage operations, arrived at Suez and said they had instruc tions to start work immediately and would meet with Egyptian of ficials in an effort to straighten out the situation. Two salvage vessels, the Dutch ship Tyne and the Danish craft Protector, were at Suez. Sunken ships, damaged bridges and other debris have blocked the 103-mile canal for almost two months. British and French sal vage mcn cleared a channel from Port Said to El Cap, a third of the way down the canal, but since the British-French withdrawal the only work toward reopening Ihe waterway has been Egyptian clearance of some mines and con tinued operations by three British and French ships in Port Said harbor. Clearing operations scheduled to begin yesterday were report edly delayed alter Egyptian au thorities announced they had to clear mines first. Congressmen Favor D.C. Re-segregation State, Federal Agencies Aid In Battle MALIBU, Calif. Lfl State and federal officials moved in tn give aid on a disaster basis Friday as two brush fires raged uncontrolled through this coastal area of South ern California. A second fire broke out Thurs day night and by morning had burned over 1,800 acres, destroyed nine homes and at one point threatened a 75-room Franciscan monastery. . County Fire Chief Keith Klinger said the second fire "possibly was arson." The . scene Is a resort strip about 35 miles west of Los An geles where the Santa' Monica Mountains meet the sea. 23,500 Acres Burned Chief Klinger issued revised figures and said the three-day-old original blaze now has covered 23,500 acres and destroyed 50 homes and numerous small build ings. This makes a total of 59 homes destroyed in the two fires. Ona life has been lost and scores of firemen have been treated for burns and eye injuries. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight has de clared a state of disaster exists as a result of the fire. Henry Eaton, coordinator of the California di saster office for this area, said the Sixth Army early Friday offered the assistance of all the armed forces in the West." Klinger said tho original blaze is now running uncontrolled Into Ventura County, which adjoins Los Angeles County on the north. The blaze is being fought along the little Sycamore Canyon road in venture county, a mile norm of the Pacific. Coast Highway.. Held en North Flank The chief (aid that along the northern flank of the fire in Lot Angeles County it is being held along Mulholland Highway. The new fire just north of the sheriff's Malibu substation stretched from Las Flores Canyon on Ihe east to the vicinity of the Franciscan monastery on the west, near the Malibu Canyon road. It was burning in a south westerly direction. There were 1,500 mcn battling the two fires. The wind was mild Friday morning but the prediction was for more high temperatures, low humidity and gusty winds up to 40 miles an hour extremely haz ardous fire weather. The first fire is burning on a semicircular front starting about three miles west of here. The sec ond fire is Just south of here. Most Evacuated Firemen reported that most of the occupants of the monastery, located in Malibu Canyon, were evacuated, along with other resi dents of the area. The fire threatening the mon astery was known to have de stroyed nine homes. There was a report that six more structures were destroyed in Carbon Canyon, where the blaze Jumped from Las Flores Canyon. From Carbon Canyon, the flames dashed toward the sea. They were prevented from reach ing about 50 homes on a sandsptt when 100 firemen made a dramat ic stand. Fire officials said their desperate elforts probably kept sparks from igniting the residences. Weyerhaeuser n .1 Jiuys aoutnern Forest Lands TACOMA mr The Weyer haeuser Timber Co., Friday an nounced the purchase of 90.000 acres of logged-off lands in Mis sissippi and Alabama for refores tation purposes. Thit nnrl, in, nnr I nlnmhllt ml. Th. from ih-1 2nd Malibu Flro Brings Mississippi Pulp and Paper Co.. State of Disaster ... Sec. 1, P. 1 and other local owners. LOCAL The timber company's manager Coordinated Recreation News in Brief For Friday, Dec. 28, 193 NATIONAL Dud Bomb Found in New York Theater Sec. 1, P. t of forestry, lands and timber, C. Davis Weyerhaeuser, said plans do not include construction of pulp and paper plant facilities in the immediate future. "In purchasing and rehabilitat ing these forest lands in Missis sippi and Alabama,'' Weyerhaeu ser said, "we seek lo develop WACIItVr.TnM (A A mfiinr.IhA rnalahlihr,H Inr lh ertnrn out'!... ,, : ...w .: -1 ...u:. I i . .il. i. tmiri-a rtf nillnwnnn IO HP flVflll- noiei oaiuruBV w "cm a . . . , , Mr. anu .virs. virjiii uavia. ki : ny 01 a House invi'MiKaunK uu- nun ui wmie mi in-giu iu)fnn in -.. r t --, - , . .iai rnmmiit.e u hirh 1 penses of members during ine leg , . h -..! irannino i,i- iviu rn.nmnu.nnVri 1 ih iiirirt ni Pninmhin ..d able in the future when the de- i... k.n onHoavxrinc tn resolve : islative session in Salem. . ,., . !,nw,-,r; k,.Hrnnm ik .i .,.i ...mi.nn h rn- ihai rh chnnU ho miin'iiinvH miind for pulp and paper prod- the controversy over the senate , Lcadine Democrats contend that Davj, , a Dallas his- stored in the District of Columbia on a completely separate and ucts justifies increased production ,E , D(. Sar( presidency. "m' ' ir"'. j. 1 ; nital lor a medical checkup at the public schools. equal basis" (facilities. At the present there is 0( SuM Saiva8(, Sec. 1, P. 1 Thus (ar the Republicans and ,. V ', piu.,. n lime of the fire. The majority-composed of four . signing the recommendation "mP1'' cPay 10 na"",e Democratic senators have been un- ,' " Th .., , ,.mnf,r!.rv , Kavis said he was awakened by 0f the six mcmbc-rs-saia in a re-1 were chairman Davis (D-Gai and demands lor puip ana papir Veer Long Program In This Area . Sec. 2, P. J School Board Hears Tax Cut Possibility Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE Umatilla Senator Named Sec. 1, P. 1 New Detroit Has Grown By Leaps and Bounds . Sec. 2, P. 3 Silvcrton Buys Filtration Plant Site . Sec. 1, P. FOREIGN able to reach any agreement over A'"!,. n o lead the senate into,'" 5me" d smoke at 3:15 "m-lPrt lhat Integration of white and the organization of the senate and ! (he houje chamb(.r t0 witness the ; lle w" occupying an upstairs bed- Negro pupils has "seriously dam- it IS possiOle mai some new pro-1 inmvural reremnnies I room in ine cuni-room nouse. agea ine scnoou uric. posals may result from the Satur- House Speaker Canvass I v'i,n he ran downstairs, Davis The four include three Southern dav session. Whether an unorganized group 1 "-id. he found the rooms so full Democrats and a Republican who Should the organization of the! , r, j ,c D....i,ir ol smoke that he couldn't see the represents the Virginia district so dialfd the from Washington. Siilem operator instead. She called "The evidence, taken as a the Falls City fire department. whole, points tn r definite im Only a tele ivion set. a chair and pairmnt of educational onporliin- Judge Naming Due Saturday Appointment of a sucessor Jo the late supreme Court Justice Walter L. Tooze probably will be announc ed Saturday morning, Gov. Elmo Smith said Friday. Gov. Smith said he had about a dozen phone calls to make before he makes his choice. iiw new jumici- vi i me no; me tcene a inon wnue ... -' .k. o,- ...;..... th. rAn,iit..iinn W nartiallv covered by insuP I 'Therefore, we recommend that srerennhnn in public schooli was ,r,r iwinrn ri na in nam inr n.n. in. i,,T..r., rrrnniri , ni 11 1 . . i . ' - -- o i ' " ' ' i ' "" II k senate go unresolved until the i .... ,,ih h 'i.n .iHr,i ' telephone dial numbers to call just across the Potomac River opening of the legislature Jan H. .. , j A au,jon. Bu, the tire department the orgdnizational ligni win ne:th.re h, noihing jn Ihe slate consti staged on the floor of the senate. luUm pUcm any rcsponshtirs Pa ( mill StOO nn Ik. ........ in rnnntinn tilth ... . ... . , .L . . Aw ....... u.nr. ..inH frnm lhi ilir.. Inr mrmln nf hcith white Shoud this Hani go Dcyona live wc mausuranon oi me governor . , . . . . . iii-.i.jj i ,., . ....k. i ,k. . ..I ..... i. Tk. lian... Th hi.use burned to is and Nearo races as a result n! n ine neginning oi ine i.i.n .to ,.,,st ate w il stop The Oregon con.-ti- of the house must canvass the vote foundations and was still smoulder--integration, with li tie prospect nf snoni icrrn aie vtiii s oy. i r ',..... , i, n. v.. a .it.nn ino al Havhrpsk remedy in the future, ' Ihe ma- In the spring of 1!M. the Su- luion prorai5 .... . c.u.s. . ?.., lh , i, vu The ioriiv renort .aid. oreme Court had ruled thai race Reps. Williams ID-Miss), Jones (D-NCl and Broyhill IH-Va.) The two other members of the subcommittee are Reps. Miller ill-Neb) and Hyde (R Mdl. The recommendation which was released as an addition to the sub committee's majority report on an inquiry into how integration has worked here. The Washing ttin public schools were integrated nroducts. The lands inciuac snorueai anu loblolly pine stock. All have been heavily logged and some have heen reneatedly burned. Weverhncuser's diversified oper ations io Washington and Oregon include sawmill, plywoid and pulp Jakarta Hurls Planes Against Rebel Force Sec. 1, P. 2 SPORTS Willamette Wins First Tournament Game - Sec. 2, P. 1 Bob Feller Retires Sec. 2, P. 2 3 Bowl Games Saturday Sec. 2, P. 2 RKGULAR FEATURES mill plnnts. fails to organize within five days I "in the presence of both houses of II Ulf. 3JSaU,H IIIC ltTllllllUl C, ..m..w . lcompen4tion wiU not be paidjStates. lance. IraciigOy separate public schools! unconstitutional. Sec. 1, P. 2 Sec. 1, P. 4 Sec. 1. P. 5 See. 1, P. 6.7 . Sec. 2. P. 4 Sec. 2. P. S the derailment ol the Madrid-La Want Ads -. Sec. 2. P. 8.7,8 Cnruna express train near Pen- Markets Sec. 2. P. S ferrada. A broken rail was i Personal Problems Sec. 2. P. S blamed. Crossword Puzzle Sec. 2, P. 4 ! Amusements iKditnrials SPAIN RAIL WRECK KILLS 4 Locals . PONFF.RRADA. Spain. -At Society lour persons were killed lomics Friday and 30 others in lured in television iectioo. I was le tevnd,
