THE WEATHER.
PARTLY CLOUDY with showers
tonight, Wednesday. Little change
In temperature. Low tonight, 33;
Ugh Wednesday, 45.
Ike's New
Troop Use
Plan Eyed
Congress Leaders
Hear Mid-East
Proposal
By JOHN SCALI
WASHINGTON uei President
Eisenhower lays his new Middle
East plan for blocking Red ex
pansion before congressional lead
ers today amid signs he intends
to press for swift action.
Both Republican and Democrat
ic House and Senate leaders
were invited to a White House
briefing to discuss the idea and
to help decide on a course of ac
tion. The White House stressed
that no final decision has been
made by the administration.
Special Message Due
But Eisenhower it, understood to
Abe ready to follow up the briefing
with a special message outlining
the plan to Congress on its open
ing day Thursday, and some ad
ministration leaders ex
pressed hope the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee could begin
hearings on the proposal early
next week.
Foreign aid, defense matters,
further assistance to Hungarian
refugees and other foreign and de
fense problems were due for dis
cussion, but major interest cen
tered on the leaders' reaction to
Eisenhower's expected request
for:
1. Emergency authority to use
the American armed forces, if
necessary, in order to throw a
protective shield around Red
threatened countries in the area
from Gibraltar to the Arabian
Sea.
Economic Aid
2. Approval of a two-year 400
million dollar economic aid fund
to build up the economies of Mid
dle East countries, including Is
rael, to help them withstand Com
munist subversion and penetra
tion. With some opposition already
developing, three influential Sen
ate Democrats proposed United
Nations police action as an al
ternative to Eisenhower's Middle
East plan.
Sens. Sparkman (D-Ala.), Mans
field (D-Mont) and Monroney D
Okla) said in separate interviews
they are opposed to having the
United States act alone to post a
warning "keep out" sign against
Russia in the Middle East.
Instead the trio proposed crea
tion of a permanent U.N. police
force to keep the peace in the
area. Such a force, provided by
smaller nations, is now there tem
porarily. Sens. Russell (D-Ga) and
Byrd (D-Va) said the suggestion
was worthy of "full considera
tion." Pravtla Flays
Ike Doctrine'
As Enslaving
MOSCOW (UP) The Soviet
communist organ Pravda charged
today that the proposed "Eisen
hower doctrine" for the Middle
East would "enslave people" and
set up the United States as a
"gendarme."
Pravda gave the first detailed
Soviet comment on the plan in a
dispatch from New York.
It described the proposal as "a
plan for strengthening American
colonial domination, worked out
by Secretary of Stale John Foster
Dulles...proposmg to the Middle
Eastern countries that the United
States 'defend' their territory and
providing for so-called 'economic
aid' in exchange for an agreement
to accept American military
a guardianship.
' ' Pravda said the plan would al-
no sive the President authority to
take economic, political and if
necessary military measures to
oppose any Soviet aggression in
the Mideast.
"The lying nature of the pro
claimed goals of the new Ameri
can plan are especially striking
in connection with. ..the participa
tion of Britain and France tile
recent aggressors against Egypt
even though in the position of
poor relatives."
Railroads Up
Fares 5 Pet.
WASHINGTON Ul Western
railroad passengers began paving
higher fares Tuesday and eight
maior eastern lines prepared to
follow suit by increasing first
class and interstate passenger
charges.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission Monday approved a 5 per
cent boost in interstate passenger
f.ires for all railroads operating
west of the Mississippi River. The
eiiht eastern railroads were given
emergencv authority to increase
their first class and interstate
coach fares but not communica-t-:-n
rates by 5 per cent after five
dr.-s advance notice. .
In addition, the ICC granted a
nationwide 7 per cent increase for
pullman space. This and the west
ern fare increase became effective
at midnight Monday night.
Salem's First
i
-A !
Less than 45 minutes after she was born, Salem's first 1957 baby
was ready to have her picture taken with her mother. The 7
pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunham, 1136 North 15th
St., was born at Salem Memorial hospital at 9:33 a.m. Tuesday.
There were no other babies reported at Marion or Polk county
hospitals. (Capital Journal Photo)
BORN AT 9:33 A.M.
Dunhams Parents
Of First '57 Baby
The infant 1957 made its appear
ance at midnight but it was more
than nine and a half hours later
before the first child "'as born in
Marion county.
Shortly before noon Tuesday only
one New Year's baby had been re
ported in the entire county.
The girl who had the New Year's
field entirely to herself was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun
ham, 1136 North 15th St., born at
9:33 a.m. at Salem Memorial hos
pital. The city's newest resident weigh
ed in at an even seven pounds.
By UNITED PRESS
The New Year's bahy derby
was strictly a photo finish affair
today. It would have taken split
second timing to determine the
first 1957 baby born in the Unit
ed States.
In at least one case a doctor
timed the birth with a stop watch.
Any baby born more than 30 sec
onds after midnight was well out
of the running.
The two best claims appeared
to be those of a Philadelphia child
and a Des Moines baby.
Babies were born at the "stroke
of midnight" to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
Airman's Wife
Dies at Depot
SPOKANE m The 20-ycar-old
wife of an Air Force sergeant
collapsed and died at a railroad
depot Monday night just seconds
after her husband boarded a train
on his way overseas.
Mrs. Barbara J. Akers had bid
her husband goodbye, then turn
ed and fell as the train started
moving. Deputy Coroner William
Jones said an autopsy would be
performed to determine the cause
of death.
No one was near the young
woman and her husband, Sgt.
James Akers, did not see her fall.
He was taken off the train at St.
Maries. Idaho, about 50 miles away
and returned here.
Revelry, Solemnity
As World Greets New Year
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The world celebrated tne arrival
of New Year's Day against a
backdrop of unsteady peace but
with hope 1957 will bring an eas
ing of international tension.
New Year s E' e revelry was a
quilt of contrast throughout the
globe. In the United States and
much of the Western world, tradi
tional year - ending celebrations
were the rule.
Manv observed the year s end
by attending traditional watch
night services ann holy hours in
their churches.
In Japan, the advent of New
Year meant a time for paying
homage to ones ancestors and re
newal of religious faiths. It was a
solemn occasion and many of the
country's 90 million inhabitants
donned bright new kimonos to.
greet 1957 in accustomed style.
New Y'ear's Eve in Hungary
stood out in marked contrast to
celebrations in happier parts of
the world. There was no celebra
tion for the unhappy populace of
C apit aLAJoumal
69th Year, No. 1
New 1957 Citizen Arrives
. '
neth C. Cummins at Methodist
Hospital in Des Moines and to
Mr. and Mrs. Helen Lawville in
Misericordia Hospital in Philadel
phia. Both babies were timed by at
tending physicians at exactly mid
night although the Lawville baby
was born an hour earlier due to
time differences.
New Year Gets
Noisy, Orderly
Start in Salem
Many Salem residents evidently
decided to spend a quiet New
Year's Eve at home at least they
stayed out of tne downtown area.
Only one arrest and one investiga
tion of exploding firecrackers
stemmed directly from the holi
day, city police said.
Officers reported that traffic,
bothered much of the week by fog,
picked up a little Monday eve
ning. Noise in the downtown area
was confined to automobile horns,
a few firecrackers, and other
noisemakcrs.
Most of the noise came from
teenagers leaving dances and
movies.
Several Salem churches held
watch night services. Hillcrest
School for Girls held a special
program and other state institu
tions were planning programs to
day. The lone arrest was on a drunk
charge.
A disorderly conduct charge
may be filed against a 17-year-old
youth who was caught with a fire
cracker in his hand in a down
town theater, officers said.
The youth was caught in a rest
room with a firecracker shortly
after firecrackers were shot off
in the lobby and auditorium of the
Capitol theater. Larry Foss, as
sistant manager of the theater.
said a complaint would be signed
Wednesday. The youth denied set
ting off the two firecrackers.
the revolution - wracked nation.
The people had to be off the
streets by the 10 p.m. curfew or
before.
In Jhe homes, many made cold
by a shortage of coal, thousands
mourned those killed in revolu
tion. In Washington, President and
! rs
Eisenhower spent a quiet
Y'ear's Eve at the White
I New
House. He and Secretary of State
Dulles were scheduled to outline
Bowl Scores
COTTON BOWL
T.C.U. 28, Syracuse 27
ORANGE BOWL
Colorado 27, Clemson 21
St'GAR BOWL
Tennessee 7, Baylor 6 (3rd)
A f
'
Collision Kills
Portland Man;
6 Skiers Hurt
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An automobile crashed into 1
car carrying six teenagers to Mt.
Hood for skiing New Year s Day,
causing the first 1957 highway
death in Oregon.
The state had escaped reports
of fatal highway accidents
through New Year's Eve.
Alwm E. Newsom. 48. Portland,
was the year's first victim. His
car crashed into Uie car carrying
the youngsters near Boring, south
east of Gresham. AU six of them
were taken to Providence Hos
pital in Portland. Newsom also
was taken there but he was dead
on arrival.
That raised to three the Oregon
highway toll in the lbng New
Year's holiday starting at 6 p. m.
Friday. The first deaths occurred
Friday evening Tommy Johnson
1G, Aumsvillc, and Lester Wridge,
II. Portland and the state's high
ways had been singularly free of
accidents from then through the
close of the year.
In Portland, city police said the
New Year's Eve accident total
ran well under the usual number.
Four Children
Burn to Deatli
SANTA BARBARA, Calif, m -
An 80-year-old two-story frame
house went up in flames within
minutes Tuesday, cremating four
sleeping children.
James L. Free, his wile and a
daughter escaped with minor
burns.
Firemen said the 20-room man
sion Montccito, an exclusive near
by suburb, burst into flames
about 3:30 a.m. Free is an agri
cultural expert and orchard man
ager. Seven-year-old Martha Free was
awakened and she quickly roused
her parents. They tried to reach
the four other children in second
floor bedrooms but were blocked
by raging flames.
Dead are James L. Free III, 6;
Robin. 4: Sarah. 2. and David, 1.
Weather Details
Maximum yesterday; minimum to
day, 31, Total 24-hour precipitation:
.07; for month: .07; normal. .11. Sea
son precipitation, 11,41; normal, la. 4.
River heleht, 1.3 feet. (Report by
U.S. Weather Bureau.) '
Contrast
their Middle Eastern policy to
congressional leaders today.
In Times Square, New York's
traditional gathering spot for wel
coming the New Y'ear, a police
estimated crowd of 450.000
jammed into the area to herald
the arrival of 1957.
New Y'ork night clubs reported
a brisk business. In Washington
D. C, night spot managers noted
a smaller turnout.
At Hollywood, a Texas oil Mil
lionaire tossed a party that cost
$125,000. David (Tex.) Feldman
40. gave the party to prove, he
said, hat Texans aren't boister
ous a's one movie had depicted
them.
In Europe, most statesmen
looked to the New Year with
some misgivings but with a de
sire for peace uppermost in their
minds.
Sir Winston Churchill took the
occasion to praise the "heroism
of the brave people of Hungary"
and to call for a healing of the
rift in Anglo-American relation.
Cl n.on T,. ,.!.. T,.
2-Holiday
Road Toll
TopslOOO
298 Deadfor This
Weekend; Last
Night Safer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The combined New Year and
Christmas holii'ay traffic death
tolls Tuesday passed the 1,000
mark for the first time in the
nation's history. ;
But the rate of death along the
streets and highways for the New
Year weekend was far under the
record clip attained during the
Yuletidc.
By mid-morning Tuesday New
Year weekend fatalities numbered
298 in traffic, 39 in fires and 76 in
accidents of other kinds for an
over-all total of 413.
During the Christmas weekend
traffic deaths added up to a rec
ord 706.
973 Previous High
The highest combination Christ
mas and New Year traffic death
toll was 973, compiled last year.
The New Year period traffic toll
was running far short of the rate
attained during the Christmas pe
riod. But a National Safety Coun
cil spokesman said it was too
early to tell" what the final score
will be.
'On the basis of present fig
ures, he said at mid-morning,
'.'the performance is gratifying,
indicating drivers were on their
good behavior last night (New
Year's eve)."
The count of dead rose steadily
in the counting period that began
at 6 p.m. Friday and will end at
midnight Tuesday.
490 Deaths Expected
The National Safety Council es
timated before the New Year holi
day began that 490 persons would
lose their lives in traffic accidents
during the period.
The council said between 35 ana
40 million persons would be mov
ing in vehicles during the New
Year holiday compared with an
estimated 45 million during the
Christmas weekend.
Freight Trains
Collide, 3 Die
In W. Virginia
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. W
Three crewmen were killed when
two Ions Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road freight trains collided head-
on early Tuesday near Aiartins
burg. I
The two-unit diesel locomotives.
one pulling 145 cars and the other
160 empty coal hoppers, rammed
into each other on a slight curve
on a single track spur line two
miles west of Cumbo, W. Va.
Seven other crewmen and a rail
roader "deadheading" home after
work were aboard the two trains.
One was injured critically, the
others suffered bruises and cuts.
1956 TOLL IN COUNTY 2.3
City Traffic Death
Best Mark in Years
By VICTOR B. FRYER
Capital Journal Writer
Marion county upheld its annual
average in traffic deaths in 1956,
but without the help of Salem,
which recorded only one death for
the year, its lowest in many years,
according to traffic records.
The county counted 23 dead, in
cluding the one in Salem, from
traffic accidents in the year just
ended. Its average for the past 11
years has been just a fraction
under that.
Less Than '55
It was a considerable reduction
from 1955, however, when 33 died
as a result of traffic accidents in
the county.
Salem's single traffic fatality was
one below that recorded in 1949.
1951 and 1953, and five bc-luw last
year's mark. Highest loss in traf
fic deaths in recent years was in
1952 when seven persons died.
Polk county was down in traffic
deaths from the previous year with
only four deaths as compared to
10 in 1955.
More Multiple Deaths
Although the Marion county
deaths were down by 10 from the
previous year, the number would
have been even lower but for the
extra number of multiple fatalities.
Five accidents in the county dur
ing 19.56 claimed two lives each.
Four of those involved trains strik
ing cars and the other was a head
on crash on the Salem by-pass.
There were only two multiple-fatality
accidents in 1955, although
one of the them took four lives by
injury or drowning when a car
plunged into Detroit lake. There
were also two multiple-fatality ac
cidents in 1954 (taking five livesl
and one in 1953 (two lives).
The reduction in deaths during
the year was credited by officials
to several things. Among them
were traffic safety campaigns, an
increased stress en courtesy in
driving, and improved streets and
highways.
- O
1 TOST mM
matter at Slm.
Prison
Continue Hunger
Oregon and Iowa Floats in
if. :.vv-r;;x$)fe'. ; 'a v J
Harney Jailer
Locked Up, 3
Escape in Car
BURNS Wl Three Harney
County prisoners locked the jailer
in their cell as he sought to give
them breakfast Tuesday, then
made off in his car.
One of them had just been
brought back after an earlier es
cape.
Sheriff Eldon Sitz said the jail-
, E. J. Mustek, about 70, was
not i.armed by the men.
Those who escaped were Rich
ard Perkins. 22, who is under
prison sentence for forgery and
who escaped before and was
brought back from Roseburg only
recently; Leonard Queener, about
20, tcrving a six-month jail sen
tence; and Lester Eldridge. ahout
24, arrested Monday night on a
burglary charge.
The sheriff said he thought the
men not dangerous.
The jailer called from the cell
and attracted attention to the es
cape, but not before the three had
made their getaway.
The latter was particularly cred
ited in Salem where the one-way
grid system was extended in sev
eral places, several narrow, heav
ily-traveled streets were widened,
new traffic lights were installed,
more of the new mercury vapor
street lights were installed and
the by-pass routed much of the
heavy, through traflic around the
city.
RAIN NEAR NORMAL
106 High
Weather During '56
There was a bit of everything In
the way of weather for 1956, hut
with ail the statistics assembled
there was nothing too startling
about it except the year's high
of 106.
On July 19. the thermometer
reached 106, the second highest
temperature on record here. In
July of 1941 the mercury soared
to 108. all time high. And on May
17. this past year, the mercury
hit 95 to bring the highest mark
on record for a May here.
Rain About Normal
Rainfall totaled 39.17 inches,
against a normal fall of 39 S5 Inch
es for the past 12 months. The first
throe months of the year brought
the heaviest precipitation, January
with a total of 12.68 inches given
the honors for the greatest pre
cipitation total for the year. Oc
tober with 6 50 inches, March with
5.91 inches and February with 5.42
inches were the next highest totals.
July was recorded with only a
trace. April was way off schedule
with only .64 of an inch measured.
November and December fell con-
Price 5 c
Orcfon
elm
,. oitun
10 All"" '
PASADENA, Calif. The floats of Krokuk, Iowa, (foreground)
and the State of Oregon pass along the line of inarch during
loday'a 68th annual Tournament ot Roses floral parade. Hundreds
of thousands, watched from grandstands and from standing posi
tions along the curbs. The Keokuk float, winner of first prize for
cities outside ot California between 50.000 and 150,000 population,
was a salute to Indian Chief Keokuk. The Oregon float was "The
First Logger," a giant cut-out of the state ot Oregon. (AP Wire-photo)
IIYDO'S FLOAT TOPS
Million Plus View
68th Rose Parade
PASADENA. Calif. U!t Indio.
Calif., won ton prize in the 6flth
annual tournament of Roses pa
radc Tuesday with a magnificent
float depicting for a million or so
spectators its famous date crop
and Queen Scheherazade.
The Portland Hose Festival en
try won top prize for cities out
side California in the 150.000 to
500,000 population class. San An
tonio, Texa", was second.
Iowa and Oregon placed one
two in the awards for states and
territories.
The throng of spectators jammed
along the six-mile route was esti
mated by veteran observers to be
the biggest in the history of the
yearly pageant of floral beauty.
They thought it numbered between
one and VA million persons, many
of whom held vantage points
along the curb In sleeping bags
and chairs overnight.
Sixty-three finals rolled by in a
procession headed by Capt. Eddie
itickenbacker, World War I ace
and air line president, and includ
ing many smartly stepping bands
and gaily bedecked horses.
The theme of the tournament
was "Famous Firsts in Flowers.
Indio s sweepstakes prizc-win-
ning float was titled "First Date
Festival." Lavender, pink a n t
while flowers were used predomi
nantly. Real dates were suspend
ed from date trees whose leaves
were fashioned from about 20,000
vanda orchids.
Feature of
siderably below normal, too, No
vember being the driest November
in 17 years, only 1.03 inches be
ing measured.
Lowest temperature of the year
was that recorded on January 27
with 12.
Many Colder Winters
There have been many colder
winters and ones with more snow
The weather bureau as yet does
not have all the records completed
for the year.
There was not one clear day
in December, the monthly weather
ri-port shows, 27 of the month's
days being cloudy, four partly
cloudy. Overall, the month was
cold and dry, but it brought the
heaviest snowfall of the year.
There were only 2 94 inches of
ri.in measured for the month, or
4.18 inches helow normal. There
were 8 2 inches of snow meas
ured. Average temperature for the
month was 40.1 degrees, or .8 of a
degree below normal. Average
maximum was 45.9, the average
minimum 34.2 degrees. High mark
of the month was 59, the low 18.
2 SECTIONS
20 Paget
as 20
Rose Parade
Queen Scheherazade was por
trayed by Jeaniene Cook, 1056 In
dio Date Festival queen. The ca:
liph. Luke Christiansen, was at
tended by two princesses and two
slave girls.
3-Hour Blaze
Levels Hotel
In Wisconsin
ASHLAND. Wis. (UP) Fire
that raged out of control for three
hours today destroyed the Menard
Hotel hero but all guests escaped
and there were no Injuries.
One of the guests, He mo Maui-
son, was trapped in an upper
floor. He jumped to the root of
an adjoining buildinc. An em
ploye who sm riled smoke in the
lounge sounded the alarm.
The fire was out of control from
3 a.m. to 7 a.m. Firemen were
hampered by sub-zero tempera
tures which cut water pressure
and coated equipment with ice.
Winds tossed embers over an en
tire block in downtown Ashland
and apartments in tne area were
evacuated.
2 Youths Shot
Before Parade
PASADENA, Calif. UP) Gunfire
broke out along the line of march
of the Hose parade Tuesday. Two
youths were wounded and sped a
tors momentarily 'alarmed.
Police said William McClelland,
18, and his brother, James, 16, of
nearby Iltiena Park, were fired on
by three unidentified youths alter
an argument over seating places
before ihc parade started.
Crowd members told officers
that the youths adjourned to an
alley to settle the disagreement
and shots rang out.
James McClelland was shot in
the chest and was hospitalized in
critical condition. His brother was
shot in the hip. Thrir assailants
vanished into the crowd.
'Copter Pilot
Rescues Boy
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif, un A helicopter pilot Tues
day rescued 3-year-old Billy Ray
Tyree from the freezing desert
near this big experimental base.
He had been missing for more
than 16 hours.
First reports said the child was
in poor condition from, overnight
exposure.
The helicopter pilot spotted the
boy at 8:10 a.m., landed along
side him and brought him to a
hospital at the base.
Cons
Strike
Some Weaken
By Nibbling
I Of
On Candy
By JAMES D. OLSON
Capital Journal Writer
Twenty prisoners in the scerrca.
tion building at the state peniten
tiary refused to eat breakfast
Tuesday morning but some of
these were seen by prison guards
nibbling on Christmas candy.
There was no disturbances of
any kind Tuesday morning in the
building, although on Monday
when the hunger strike wai
launched there was some slam
ming of trays.
44 In Isolation
Only 44 prisoners are confined
in the segregation and isolation
cells out of the 1575 prison popula
tion. Through the remainder ol the
penitentiary, everything was ex
ceedingly quiet.
Being a holiday and regular
work assignments called off. many
of the prisoners were lying on
their bunks reading, or listening
with ear phones to radio pro
grams. On the recreation field more
than 500 prisoners were playing .
basketball, and handball while
others indulged in checkers and
dominoes, even though a light rain
was falling.
'One of Those Things'
iWarden Clarence Gladden char
acterized the so-called hunger ;
strike as "one of those things that -
"In mv thirtv vnnri in thi hnci- .
ni-as una &uii ui muiik uus lumc
up innumerable times and we have -
never paid too much attention to ,
it," he said. "When they get real
hungry they'll eat.
Tho warden said he had heard
some complaints made by inmates
of the segregation building mat
the food brought them was cold.
Food Said Hot
"This food is transported from
our culinary department to the
segregation building- in vacuum
containers and is as hot when de
livered as it was when the food
was placed in the containers. I've
never seen cold food delivered
over there." Gladden said.
Each prisoner was given four
pounds of candy and nuts at
Christmas time and some of this
has not yet been consumed. Prison
officials believe that some of the
prisoners in segregation will con
tinue to refuse food until this sup- -
nlv of goodies is exhausted. ,
A special New Year's dinner is
being served Monday to the en
tire prison population with the .
main dish baked ham and sweet
potatoes with apple pie as dessert.
A tour of the prison lucsaay.
morning by this writer proved
that the action of the few prisoners
in the segregation building had no
elfcct on the remainder of the pri
soners as cell blocks were quiet
and free ot any noise or disturb
ances.
Nurse Raped
After Kidnap
PORTLAND Ifl A M-year-old
Portland nurse. Pauline Tudor,
was forced into a car at gunpoint
early Tuesday and later was
raped, Detective Lloyd Lee said.
Lee said Miss Tudor reported
she was waiting for a bus at S.E.
82nd Ave. and Tolman St. when
a dark, heavy-set man jumped
nut of his car and thrust a gun
into her ribs. He drove her to
nearby Mt. Scott where Lee said
the attack occurred. The detec
tive said Miss Tudor was placed
under sedatives before police
could find out how she got back
to Portland.
News in Brief
For Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1957
NATIONAL
Yule-New Year's Auto
Deaths Top 1000 Sec. I. P. 1
Ike Lays Mid-Kast Plan
Before Solons . Sec. 1, P. 1
LOCAL
Dunhams' Daughter First
Baby Born This Year Sec. 1. P. 1
Salety Reasons for High
way Plantings . . Sec. 2. P. 10
Many Changes Made Dur
ing Ncwbry Regime Sec. 1, P. S
STATE
Portland Man Killed in
Wreck; 6 Skiers Hurt Sec. 1. P. 1
20 Convicts Remain on
Hunger Strike ... Sec. 1, P. 1
SPORTS
49er Halfback Knifed
At Party Sec. 2. P. 41
Pat McCormick Wins
Sullivan Award .. Sec. 2, P. 4
REGULAR FEATURES
Amusements
Editorials ....
locals
Society
Comics
Television ...
..Sec. 1, P. 2
Sec. 1, P. 4
.Sec. 2. P. 1,
Sec. 2.
Sec. 2.
Want Ads ...
Sec. 2, :
Markets Sec.
Personal Problems
Crossword Puzzle I
Farm i