Capital Journal 2 SECTIONS 20 Paget THE WEATHER. PARTLY CLOUDY tonight and Thursday. Night and morning fog. Little change In temperature. Low tonight, 32-34; high Thursday, 46-48. 69th Year, No. 2 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 2, 1957 taterad ma Mcond dtts matur at Satan. Demos Caucus, House Leaders All Re-elected Organizing On for Congress Start Thursday WASHINGTON un House Democrats today re-elected all of ficers from the 84th Congress. They took no action aeainst mem bers who failed to support party nominees in me r.ovemoer elec tion. The Republicans called an after noon meeting expected to give new terms to all that party s lead ers in the chamber. At a two-hour party caucus pre- C. C. President Picks Leaders " at TA uioiwisions Holloway Heads Civic Unit; Thompson to Head Industry Claude A. Miller, president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, announced Wednesday his appoint ment of chairman and two vice chairmen of each of the eight di visions of the chamber organiza tion. Each of the chairmen, working in consultation with the chamber management, will appoint other division members who will be an nounced later. The members of the eight divisions vary in num ber. The appointments announced Wednesday and the business con nection of each are: Civic division Harry Holloway, Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, chairman; Ed Clark, of Marsh, Marsh & Dashney, at torneys, and Paul Bale, of Roen Typewriter Exchange, vice chair men. Thompson Industrial Chairman Industrial division Elton H. Thompson, United States National Bank, chairman; Russel E. Pratt, Capital City Transfer, and E. Burr Miller, of E. Burr Miller Oil Com pauy, vice chairman. Metropolitan planning -w G. P. (Ted) Chambers, Cascade Meats, chairman; William H. Hammond, Commonwealth, Inc., and Roy Har land, attroney, vice chairman. Commercial division Elmer 0. Berg, Berg's Markets, chairman Sharkey Arbuckle, Arbucklc Shoe store, and Leonard L. Kremen, manager of Lipman s, vice chair men. Leth Heads Agriculture Agriculture and natural resources Walter Leth. Blue Lake Packers chairman; Chester Loe, First National Bank of Portland, and Ben Newell, Marion County agent, Vice chairmen. Conventions, visitors, recreation Junior Eckley, Blue Lake Pack ers, chairman; Leslie Davis, Val ley Motor Company, and P. H Brydon, Brydon s Nursery, vice chairmen, (Continued on Page 5, Column 5) TOUGH LINE INDICATED Klirushy Backtracks, Lauds Stalin Method MOSCOW (fl Soviet Commu nist party boss Nikita Khrushchev has backtracked on his denuncia tion of Stalin. Remarks by the party chief at the Kremlin New Year's Eve par ty were interpreted as further in dication of tough measures to combat moves by the satellites toward independence from Mos cow as well as an effort by Khrushchev to bolster his own position. Asian diplomats reported that Khrushchev, in giving a toast at the party, said: "Stalin was a great fighter against imperialism. He was a great Marxist. The imperialists call us Stalinists. Well, when it comes to fighting imperialists, we are all Stalinists." This appeared directed particu larly at the satellites, since the Mighty Quake Hits Aleutians BERKELEY. Calif, tfl Uni versity of California's seismo graph recorded revere earth shocks Tuesday night centered near the remote Aleutian islands of Alaska. The shocks ran up as high as 7.75 on the Richter magnitude scale. The 19ns earthquake in San Francisco had a 25 rating. Don Tocher, university seismo logist, said the shocks centered about 1.500 miles northwest of Berkeley. He said they were as severe as any quakes recorded last year. liminary to formal convening of the 85th Congress Thursday, the Democrats chose Sam Rayburn of Texas as speaker, John W. McCormack of Massachusetts as majority leader, and renamed all other lesser house officers. Powell Fight Fizzles A threatened move to deny Democratic committee represen tation to Rep. Powell, New York Negro, didn't develop. Powell supported President Eisenhower in the 1956 campaign. Ren. Wayne Hays of Ohio had announced that he would ask the caucus to read Powell out of the party. But he offered no resolu tion to that effect. Neither was there any mention in the caucus of Rep. Williams ID-Miss) who also deserted the Stcvenson-Kefauver ticket. The Democrats named their holdover Ways and Means com mittee membrs as a special com mittee to assign committee posts to new members. The Democrats' action on elec tive posts had been taken for granted all along. Senate Meetings Tomorrow Senate party meetings will be held tomorrow, with no leadership changes in prospect but with two vacancies to be filled. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana is slated to replace Earle C. Clements of Kentucky as Democratic whip. Clements was defeated for re-elec tion. Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz) is in line to become -president pro-tcm of the serate, succeeding Walter George of Georgia, who did not seek re-election. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and William F. Knowland ot caliior nia will continue as Democratic and Republican Senate leaders, respectively. The House caucus choices will be formally elected when the House convenes tomorrow at the call of its clerk Ralph Roberts. While awaiting committee signment recommendations, Con gress will mark time and receive President Eisenhower's legislative proposals. Ike's Message Due Friday on Mid-East Plan WASHINGTON UTi President Eisenhower wants to appear be fore a special joint session of Con gress on Friday to urge that he be given standby authority to take prompt action against any Com munist aggression in the Middle East, Speaker of the House Ray burn said Wednesday. Rayburn told newsmen Eisen hower's plan is acceptable to House leaders, but that he could not speak for the Senate, which would have to agree to any plan for a special joint meeting. Secretary of State Dulles, meanwhile, was scheduled to talk o . the subject with House leaders Wednesday afternoon. Rayburn spoke shortly after White House press secretary James C. Hagerty disclosed a speed-up schedule to get fast con gressional action on the maior 1 foreign policy question. Kremlin has charged repeatedly that the Hungarian rebellion was a Fascist plot fomented by "West ern imperialists.'' Khrushchev seemed to be promising that any such future outbreaks would be met with the same military crack down which Stalin would have used and which finally prevailed in Hungary. In contrast with the line he .aid down in his "de-Stalinization" speech at the Communist Party Congress last February, Khrush chev was quoted as telling the Kremlin partygncrs, "Men of ac tion mike mistakes and Stalin has done so much good that one must overlook his mistakes." One Asian diplomat reported the party boss also said, "Stalin made mistakes, but we should share re sponsibility for these mistakes be cause we were associated with him." The official line since Khrush chev's Februar; speech hat been that Stalin's mistakes in his latter vears outweighed his achieve ments, and that the present Krem lin command could not be blamed for those mistakes because Sta lin acted without consulting them. Khrushchev's latest remarks lauding his former chief follow ed the line laid down last week in a lengthy statement by the Chi nese Communist Politburo. An ed itorial on this from the Peiping People s Daily was widely re printed in the Soviet press. Western diplomats generally boycotted the Kremlin reception, but several neutral non-Asians confirmed the gist of what Khrushchev was reported to he said. March of Dimes . - - ' ' "'"t:. ' : ; '' ..... ) . .'; - ''X:. ' " ; i i i w r'-VrWufofcaiif Negro Shot by Officer on Bus In New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (UP)-A police man shot a Negro on a crowded bus here today during a fracas in which the Negro pulled down two segregated seating signs and threw them out the window. Patrolman Frank Lovoi shot Frank Jones, 24, in the back. He was rushed to Charity Hospital, where his condition was reported serious. Bus d.iver Lloyd Alexander, 56, said Jones first threatened him with a knife, then threw the signs out of the bus and demanded the driver's coin changer. The Negro was quoted as saying "as long as we're at it, you might as well give me the money." Two patrolmen in another bus got oft quickly and stopped Jones as he tried to escape Irom the dus. Lovoi said Jones slashed twice at Patrolman Lawrence Bayer, but missed. Lovoi said he knocked Jones down with a blow on the head with his revolver. Lovoi said he shot Jones "in the confusion of the fighting." At the hospital, Jones denied that he had a knife. But police said they had a four inch knife at headquarters that Jones had thrown in the street as he left the bus crowded with early morning workers. Jones also denied that he tried to rob the bus driver. CAA Relaxes .Air Security WASHINGTON W The Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA I announced Wednesday an easing of the rules for defense security control of air traffic. ' Effective immediately, airplanes leaving the United States no long er will be subject to in security rules. Heretofore, such aircraft have been required to file period ic reports identifying themselves and their position, as long as they were 500 miles or less onsnore. Whoopee Lands 10 Linn Boys in Jail ALBANY (Special) Ten Linn county youths who started to whoop it up to usher in the New Year began 1957 by cooling their heels in jail instead. Five were arrested as the result of a drinking spree in a cabin near Berlin. The other five were nabbed by Albany police before their New Year's celebration got off the ground. Five Lebanon youths, who "bor rowed" a cabin near Berlin for their spree, were jailed by sher iff's deputies. The raid followed a call from Lowell Lindley, Lebanon, who had been notified by neighbors that a brawl was in progress at his cabin. Jailed on charges of possession of liquor were Alvin Hawes, 15; Mitchell Pedro. 16: Murlen Rob erts, 16: Floyd Willard, 16 and Gordon Becker, 16. Officers said several of fee eahe bants were "away a ait," whwi V 8rlvW. QmUow f B Campaign to Get Under Way Distribution ot containers for March of Dimes contributions, such as are pictured above, is scheduled to get under wny this week. The annual campaign to provide aid for those stricken by pnlfo will be launched here Thursday with a klckoft luncheon at noon at the Senntor hotel. (Capital Journal Photo) 20 Convicts Refuse lo Jiiat tor oru uav Warden Plans to tet Strike Run Its Course For the third successive day. 20 hardened, troublesome convicts at the state penitentiary refused to eat breakfast Wednesday after declining all meals Monday and Tuesday, including the special New Year's dinner Tuesday noon. So far, the hunger strike or this HilbrunerGets Portland Chief Of Police Post PORTLAND (UP) Terry Schrunk who was sworn in as Portland s new mayor today, an nounced that he has appointed Capt. William Hilbruner new chief of police to succeed Jim Purccll Jr. Schrunk had said during his election campaign against Fred Peterson that his first official act would be to replace Purcell. Hilbruner is a 46-year old ca reer officer. He was appointed a patrolman in 19-16, was promoted to sergeant in 1944, reached the rank of lieu tenant in 1948 and was named a captain in 1951. Hilbruner has operated in nearly every division of the department during his service. His most re cent position was commander of the first night division at central precincts. Schrunk directed the new chief to be a chief "not only in name but in action" and to "carry on an aggressive policy of construc tive law enforcement in this com munity. were' spilled around the interior of the cabin. The youths claimed they had been drinking whiskey. Pedro was released to his mother's custody Tuesday. The other four remain in the county jail. Five Albany teenagers who got a case of beer for a New Year's party Monday night, were picked up by city police a mere two min utes later before they even got the case open. Arrested on a possession of liquor charge was Dennis Ward Barrett, 18, Albany. His four com panions were not formally charged, but were to report before Municipal Judge Willard 1. Bodtker next .Mon day night. All were released to the custody of their parents. In one act of vandalism Ingman Kuvaas, 2020 Hill St., told polio someone drove up M M awtomobik and meow a rich hw.u six .ky me Una wadw at ks bse ml small group has had no apparent effect on the remainder of the 1500 inmates of the penal institution. AIcatraz-Type Prisoners Convicts engaged in the demon stration, Warden Clarence Gladden said Wednesday, are the type who, if confined in the federal prison. would be shipped to Alcatraz prison in San Francisco Bay, where the hardest and most vicious criminals are housed by the U.S. government. Gladden said he was not giving out a list of the non-eaters be cause "publicity is Ihcir main hope and purpose." The troublemakers arc housed in a separate building, completed sev eral years ago, containing individ ual cells. The inmates in segrega tion get the same food as is of fered other prisoners and arc al lowed to listen to radio programs by use of ear phones and receive packages, after careful inspection, from friends on the outside. Not Allowed to Mix The only privilege removed is being allowed to mix with other convicts in the prison or on the recreation grounds. The isolation ward is also lo cated in this building, where con victs have individual cells, no radio, and are on an unseasoned restricted diet. Convicts sent to iso lation usually remain there for about seven days. Gladden said only those prison ers who are flagrant violators of the prison rules, or who attempt to escape or attack another pris oner, are sent to the segregation building. "The main purpose is to get these troublesome convicts out of circulation with other convicts," Gladden said. "In many cases when we allow a convict to return lo the main prison, he immediately gets into trouble and goes back to segregation." Warden Gladden reiterated that he would take no steps. to end the hunger strike in segregation. In stead, he said, he would allow it to run its course. Girl Assaulted In Teen Kidnap PORTLAND UP A 13-year-old girl told police a trio of teen age boys forced hpr into a car at knife point last night and that she was takn to a desolate area and criminally assaulted. The girl said she was returning home from the St. Johns theater when she was stopped. She said one youth held a knife against her and forced her into a car. She was driven to a desolate area where one of the youths assaulted her, police said. It was the fourth incident of juvenile violence here since Sat urday. Weather Details Maxlmnm Titrf1r. 41; minimum trlt, -W. loUi 24-hOitf prlpi tnrti : .TO; frtr nvmtti: Jfli r"mM. . tc. 1 AUm MuhiKli A. vrl tone tfiiwntft rat P- it tt'Cttf Hungary's Cops Quell Flash Riot Trucks Ram 2,000 Angry Shoppers, Scatter Them By CHARLES W. RIDLEY United Press Staff Correspondent VIENNA (UP) Hungarian police and militia crushed a flash riot against Communist strongarm methods today by driving their trucks into a shouting, jeering crowd of 2,000 shoppers in Buda pest. The demonstration began In front of a state-run department store which opened its doors for the first time since the Hungarian rebellion started in October. It was broken up by powerful police and militia forces within a half hour. Police used their clubs, but not their guns. The initial group of policemen on the scene was un able to cope with the anger of the crowd. But when reinforce ments arrived, they drove their trucks straight into the ranks of the demonstrators and scattered tnem. No serious injuries were report ed. Insults i and Jeeri United Press Staff Correspond ent Jack Meehan reported that he was standing in the street near the scene in Budapest when the Hungarians still smouldering hat red of the police erupted Into open insult, shoving and jeering that culminated in the demonstra tion. Government announcements in the press and over Radio Buda pest had drawn some 1.500 per sons to the Magyar Divatscarnnk, a famous department storo which had been destroyed during the re volt and whose goods had been transferred to the shop which opened today. Strong police and militia forces stood with their tommyguns shouldered and watched the hap py, jostling line ol shoppers which snaked for two blocks along An- drassy St. and coiled around a corner. A group at the head of the shop pers' line was let into the store at 12:55 p.m. The long line of shoppers surged forward with more jostling. Ner vous police at the head of the line clutched their weapons in front of their chests and tried to shove back the crowd. Crowd Blocks Street This action apparently changed the good natured mood into one of anger. Within a matter of seconds, the crowd became a shouting, jeering mass. An additional 500 persons sud denly converged acrossV Andrassy (Continued on Page 5 Column 6) 'Dick' to Boom Wayne for '60 National Race WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Orc.) yesterday announced formation of an organization to boom Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orc.) for a place on the Democratic national ticket in 10IV0. Neuberger said the group the National Friends of Wayne Morse proposes to boost Morse as "an outstanding leader of Ameri can liberalism." The move has received "voluntary and enthusi astic support" from all over the country, he said. Neuberger said the organization was formed "solely from a pro found conviction that the country needs the services at the head of our government of a man of po litical courage and tested liberal- ism. Wayne Morse meets these qualifications." He said Morse knew nothing of the decision to form the organi zation. Oflicers include Neuberg er, chairman; John H. Travis of Hood Itiver, Ore., head of the Ore gon Friends of Wayne Morse, and Hugh II. Earle, treasurer of both the Morse and Neuberger senator ial campaigns. Antarctic Damages Br DON GUY MCMURDO SOUND, Antarctica W A great ice floe, driven by near-hurricane winds, slammed the U.S. Navy freighter Arneb against the coast of Antarctica's frozen Ross Sea New Year's Day. An iceberg ripped a five-foot hole and a series of cracks in the Arneb's hull. The powerful Icebreaker North wind crunched to the side of the stricken ship. Ice chunks bent one of the Northwind's propellers. Wednesday, both ships were trapped in the grinding ice pack, struggling to fight free. Capt. Nels C. Jor.nson of the Arneb radioed that water was tricklmq riwough the cracked matH. hvi pumps had the 'flood- ant wrtfrf ftrBrw s far j fttt fOVJt toftt 4 to Jog FT&T to Increase Rates $2.2 Million PERSIAN CVLF DISASTER 20 Killed Rips Oil Platform MANAMA. Bahrein UH Oil men disclosed Wednesday a storm has wrecked a 1V4 million dollar offshore drilling rig, left 20 Arab workers dead or missing and dealt a crippling blow to a four-year hunt for oil under the Persian Gulf. The disaster struck a 1,200-ton steel floating tower of the Shell Oil Co., last Thursday night in the shallow waters of the Gulf that separates the rich oil fields of Iran and Saudi Arabia. A spokesman for Shell, which had invested more than 25 million dollars in the maritime search, said: "Although the platform is still standing, it is doubtful wheth er it can be salvaged. An exami nation is being made by experts from abroad." The rig was being prepared for removal to a drilling sile in deep RoadTollat'Normal' 420, But Sets Record New Year's Deaths 70 Below NSC's Predictions Bv UNITED PRESS The nation set a new record for hichwav deaths during the New Year'r holiday today but It fell far short of the grim predictions of safety experts. It appeared the final toll for the holiday would Be ..nout o, considered "normal" for a four- day weekend at this time of year. This compared wilh the National Safety Council's predictions of 490. Ned H. Dearborn, president ot the council, said motorists and law enforcement officers "teamed up to make our preholiday esti mate way high." "Our thanks and congratulations to them for proving us wrong," Dearborn said. New Rcrord Set Nevertheless, the death loll topped the old mark for a four day New Year's holiday. This was 407. set in 1052-53. A United Press count at 8 a. i. PST showed 409 persons killed in traffic from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Tuesday. Another 61 per sons died in fires. 5 in plane crashes, and 111 m miscellaneous mishaps for an overall toll of 588. Hospital Fire Routs Patients SAVANNAH. Ga. Ifl Patients were routed from Charity Hospital Wednesday hy flames breaking in the attic about 4:20 a. m. Thirty-nine persons wero re moved first to the ground floor of the building and, finally, as wa ter used to combat the blaze be gan to accumulate there, to the larger Chatham Memorial Hos pital. None suffered any injury dur ing the transfer in the early morn ing chill. Two firemen received cuts bat tling the blaze. The fire was officially under control just before 8:30 a. m. Damage to tho Negro hospital and its equipment was undetermined, hut spokesmen said it would be considerable, especially from wa ter dripping down rom the upper to lower stones. Ice Traps, Navy Ships and 14 Inches wide was above the waterline on the starboard side. The Arneb's crew worked in the holds to shift the cargo and f.hore up the torn sides with timbers. The Arneb, based at Davisville R.I., also sustained damage to propeller and one engine. The Northwind one of the U. S. Coast Guard's most power fill Icebreakers, able to smash through ice many feet thick apparently did not suffer struc tural damage. Rut the pressure ot the wind-driven ire was so great neither ship could maneu ver The scene of the battle against ice and sea was near ( ape Hal lett at the northwest end of the Ross Sea, 500 miles north of Hits U. S. antarctic base, Authorizes as Storm er water. Weather forecasts had indicated a tow could be started during the night, but a northeast erly tempest sprang up. The wind damaged the two 1,800-ton pon toons on which the drilling plat form its main deck a huge 40 x 140 font living and working area 40 feet above the water. was mounted for towing. A heavy swell came on. with 20-foot wa' Cs . Under the swell, the crossbeams connecting the pontoons snapped like glass rods. ." Despite desperate efforts by three tugs, the loose pontoons smashed against the drilling plat form. Heavy equipment broke off and crashed into the gulf. Orders were given to abandon the platform and 2o0 men jumped, dived or slid into the raging waters in complete darkness, Most of them reached the accom panying tugs. California, which had the worst record in the nation with 73 deaths during the Christmas holiday, again led with 38 highway deaths, Texas came second with 34, fol lowed by Pennsylvania with 24, Michigan 23. Illinois 21, Ohio 10 North Carolina 16 and New York 15. State Of ficers Capture Three Jail Escapees Three men who escaped from the Harney County jail at Burns Tuesday morning were captured six hours later at Gcrvais by two state police officers. The three escapees were: Rich ard A. Perkins, 22, Drew, Ore., held at Burns for transportation to the stale penitentiary on a forgery sentence; Leonard Joseph Quecncr, 20, Burns, who was doing a six month sentence on a contributing charge; and Lester Marion Ellege, 24, Willits, Calif., who was arrested at Burns Monday night on a burg lary charge. The men, who escaped in the jailer's car, were spotted on High way ME north or Salem by State Police Officer Henry Hepler early Tuesday afternoon in the stolen vehicle. He followed them into Gervais where, assisted by State Patrolman Ray Judson, he put thorn under arrest. The men got away from the Burns jail about 8:30 Tuesday morning by pouncing on the jailer when he entered their cell with their breakfast. They bound him in a cell, stole his car and drove west over the. South Santiam high way. Officers from Burns were to pick them up here Wednesday, Sun 'Dazzles' Valley But Fog Due to Return Patches of blue sky and glorious sunshine occasionally brightened tho weather picture for Salem and the valley, Wednesday. But the weatherman warned (here would be night and morning fog again. Packed snow and some Ice have made more hazardous travel con dions for the mountain passes of the slate, the highway commission warned this morning. Chain. are a necessity on several routes and it Is the safe thing to do to have chains along through all mountain routes. Five-day outlook calls for tem peratures to be a litUe below nor mal. Some rain is in prospect, occurring mostly Sunday or Mon day. Low temperature tonight in Salem is to be near the freezing mark, but bits of sunshine are promised at times again Thurs day. II DEATHS IN WASHINGTON SKATTLE UP Washington state ushered in the New Year v.ith an unhappy total of 13 acci dental deaths over the holidays. Seven deaths occurred on the state's highways, a plane crash Sunday snuffed out three lives and three persons were killed in mis cellaneous accidents. Boost Million Under Firm's Request By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Public Utility Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel Wednesday granted a portion of the request of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company for increased rates and denied a part. The company requested in creased rates totaling $3,320,000 which would have produced a re turn of 6.7 per cent. Heltzel. in stead, restricted the company to a return of approximately 6.32 per cent amounting to about $2,268,000. Rate Increases Given The approval will result in in creased exchange rates. Approxi mately 69 per cent of the phone users will pay 30 cents or less monthly with the higher increases falling on business phones and ', PBX service. About 7 per cent of the custom ers, principally those having indi vidual line business service and PBX exchanges, will have in creases of $2 or more a month. Heltzel aid in his order that the increases granted are required by the company to maintain its ex pansion program, as weir as to meet increased operating costs. He pointed out that a return which docs not meet the capital require ments of a utility would be conns- -catory and unlawful. Effective January IS The new rates approved by Helt zel become effective January 15. The company filed its first re vised tariffs early lust September. These were suspended by Heltzel. Thereafter the company submitted a lurihor tariti revision seeking an additional 5352,000 which the com missioner denied in nil. Wednesday order. v ( J , The telephone rale bearing was of short duration and did not in volve introduction of various rate base theories, Heltzel said, but was confined to the matter of reas onable return on the original cost of tho company's property, less depreciation in light of increasine costs and diminishing returns. In Portland, Frank Drcsslar, company vice president for Ore gon, said the firm was "disap pointed because we asked for only the absolute minimum rate we re quire to provide Oregon people with the kind of telephone service they want and need. We will study the effect of the new rates on our operations to determine what may oe necessary in the future. Texas Girl's Slayer to Get Light Penalty DALLAS. Tex. (UP) A teen- ager with a six-year criminal rec ord, who admitted killing a 12-year-old girl, will he charged with murder today. He probably will escape serious punishment be cause he is a juvenile. Police Capt. Will Fritz said the youth, Simon Rodriguez. 16, ad mitted shooting Janet Irene Man gan twice and beating her. A cor oner said the girl was raped, but Rodriguez denied he had sexually assaulted her. , Rodriguez has a police record from the age of 10. He was in volved in the arson of a school in 1993. News in Brief For Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1957 NATIONAL House Lenders Re-elect Leaders forCongrcss Sec. 1, P. 1 Negro Shot on Bus by New Orleans Officer Sec. 1. P. 1 LOCAL f'haniber Head Names Division Chairmen Sec. 1, P. 1 Holiday Liquor Sales Boom Sec. 2, P. S STATU Linn Youths Arrested for New Year Whoopee Sec. 1, P. I FOREIGN Khrushchev Reverses Field on Stalinism See. 1, P. 1 Persian Gulf Storm Wrecks Oil Rig, 20 Die Sec. 1. P. I SPORTS Iowa Beats Beavers in Rose Bowl . Sec. 2, P. 1 South Salem Travels for Hoop Tilt Sec. 2. P. 1 Bowl Game Provides Thrills Sec. 2. P. 1 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. J Editorials - Sec. 1. P. 4 Locals Sec. 1, P. 5 Society Sec. 1. P. . 7. 8. 9 Comics Sec. J. P. Television Sec. 2. P. 7 Want Ads Sec. 2, P. 8. 9 Markets Sec. 2, P. ) Personal Problems ...Sec. 2, P. 7 Crossword Puzzle Sec. 2, P. Home and Garden Sec. 2, P.