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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1957)
Capital jLJoiirnal THE WEATHER. INTERMITTENT RAIN tonight, Saturday. Low tonight, 38; high Saturday, 45. 2 SECTIONS 20 Pages 69th Year, No. 10 Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 11, 1957 ".,"s 9JO eueStvs Hungary's Cops Fire At Crowd 5 Workm Killed; Unions Stirring Up Trouble t 1 BUDAPEST. Hungary Ui New labor trouble erupted at the big Csepel Island steel mill Friday ', and at least five workers were reported slain by Hungarian po- lice gunfire. Others were wound- ' ed. Witnesses said 5. (WO workers de fied the police and assembled to . hear speakers mounted on trucks. Soviet and Hungarian forces . sealed off the island from the rest of Budapest. There were no K reports that Russian troops took part in the firing. Trouble also broke out at the Ganz railway car works and re pair shops. Police said they fired into the air to halt a demonstra tion. First reports said some workmen had been wounded by police gunfire, but later reports said nothing about any wounded. ... Russian armored cars also were reported in the area in south west Budapest. The workers were said to have left their jobs partly in opposition to the renewed Stalinism of the government, partly because of prospective layoffs and partly be . cause of reduced wages. Hungarian workmen who want to keep working found an unex ; pected ally Friday in the Com munist trade union organization. The union organization ex pressed support for workers coun cils elected during the revolution, apparently in an attempt to gain some of their prestige .among the rank and file. The councils are fighting the mass layoffs. A statement from the trade un ion organization complained that . the councils "get little suppor in carrying out their duties." It said attacks against them were pro vocative actions" that led to res ignations. Extreme Cold Hits Midwest, East; 29 Dead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Middle West and Northeast had the coldest weather of the season Friday as skies cleared after a heavy snowstorm. At least 29 deaths were attrib uted to the frigid weather and snow. They include 10 in Michi gan, 8 in Illinois, 4 in New Jer sey, 4 in New York, ana 6 in New England. The cold air which swept in from Canada sent the thermo meter down to -28 at Saranac Lake, in Xew York. Albany and Glens Falls. N.Y., each had -17. Elsewhere in New York, it was .13 at Massena, and -10 at Pough keepsie, Rome and Pittsburgh. New England also .had bitter cold. It was -21 at Lebanon, N.H. Burlington, Vt., had -15, and Montpelier -7. In Maine, it was -IB at Houllon, -15 at Caribou, and 15 at Limestone. Illinois and Indiana also had frigid readings. The temperature fell to -14 at Joliet, 111., -13 at Rockford. and -12 at M o 1 i n e South Bend, Ind., had -7. AF May Build Pilot Right in New6 Hot Rd(V i LOS ANGELES m The Air Force is considering building a . 3.000 m.p.h. steel fighter plane! whose pilot, unable to see out, will fly it by watching a .adar scope, The Mirror-News said Friday. The newspaper said in a story by its aviation editor, Lee Pitt, that the craft would be so stream lined the conventional transparent enckpit canopy would be eliminat ed. Instead, the pilot would be seat - ed inside the stainless steel fuse lage before a lame radar scope similar lo a television screen. The account continued: The Air Force is seriously con sidering an experimental model which if successful would be put into production. An Air Force of ficial was quoted: "It's probably the most fantastic jet plane ever conceived." DO YOU KNOW That the spirit of revolu tion had reached such a violent state In this conn try 111 1919 that attempts were made to murder sev eral Cabinet members. Con gressmen and Industrialists J. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller? Read The Story Sec. 1-Page 9 8D Old Engine I v O M This old oil-burning, 1902 vintage railroad engine arrived In Salem Friday on its way to a final resting place In Woodburn. Engineer W. C. Hefner Is oiling the 54-year-old veteran. Southern Pacific presented the engine, shiny with its new black and silver paint, to the city where it will hare its own little park sponsored by the Woodburn Jaycees and Rotary club. It will go there as soon as the site is prepared. (Capital Journal Photo) t GivEy to woonmiRX S.P. Iron Horse Goes to Pasture WOODBURN (Special) South ern Pacific steam locomotive No. 1785, which for more than half a century pulled trains for 50.000 miles yearly, soon will have a per manent home here. The engine, given to Woodburn by the railroad company, is now in Salem and after the site ,for its new location is prepared will be brought here. Work Party Planned Gene Stoller, who with Winton Hunt, has spearheaded the efforts to bring the locomotive here, said that a work party would be held Saturday to start preparing the site which is located between the city water tower and the Southern Pacific track. The project is under the sponsor ship of the Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Woodburn Rotary club. Those working on the project to morrow will begin bulldozing the site and placing gravel. A temporary spur line from the Southern Pacific mainline to the new site will also be laid by vol unteer labor. Old Rails Used Stoller said old rails, formerly used in the old Union Oil company siding, will be used in the tem porary spur line. Plans call for all of the work on the project to be completed before the locomotive is turned over to the city. It is expected the site will be fenced and floodlighted in the future. Stoller satd. Salem School District 16 Grade Teachers in By FRED ZIMMERMAN ithe school census in the McKinley Capital Journal Writer area. It had been expected that The Salem school district will : McKinley would need additional need an additional staff of 6 classrooms. The census indicates teachers to operate the elementary, that Present facilities will hand e division during the 1057-58 school I he load. I still don t believe it: year. This is in addition to the i there must be some mistake said undetermined number which will j the assistant superintendent. h ,,i,nH in t!.ln of "sl.-in- Among the elementary schools gcred" operations on the second- arv level ti, ,i,4, ttro nrpnied to the board of directors Thursday -;, k A..ii,nt Sunt Arthur Mvers on the elementary level after making a survey of the phys - iroi .nH nornnn1 needs of the area. Sup,. Cnachmid, predicted' d n ecu lur siA aumuuimi naaa- rooms at Liberty and four class- rooms and a multi-purpose room at Salem Heights to take care of expanding population. The direc tors asked him to bring in com prehensive facts regarding the sit uation when architects will be se cured to prepare plans At the same time Schmidt said! there was a strong possibility that the proposed Faye Wright elemen- tary school planned for a spot near Madison and North 21st street mav be postponed for a number of vears. He said the school popu lat.on could be best ..andled by making additions at Hoover. One surprise of the survey, ad mitted Myers, was the result of Heads for Resting Place The locomotive was sought by the civic groups as a reminder of the history which led to the devel opment of the city. Stoller said that originally the railroad was asked for a narrow gauge locomo tive such as was used in the area during the 1880s hut such an en gine was not available. No. 1785. was though, and sc Woodburn will soon have a loco motive which has worked on all of the Southern Pacific divisions to remind the residents of city's rail road heritage. Argentina Air Crasli Kills 17 BUENOS AIRF.S. Argentina im A two-engine passenger plane crashed and burned just after tak ing off from Ruenos Aires Air port Friday. Unofficial reports from the scene said 17 per sons had perished and that at least 13 were injured. The plane, heading for the sea side resort of Mar Del Plata, rammed into a seawall as the pilot apparently was struggling to sit down on the Kiver Plate. Tlie plane, owned by Lineas Acreas del Estado (State air lines), was a Rritish-madc Viking. One engine apparently failed and it could not gain altitude. that will need additional teachers I are Candalana, Englewood, hour Corners. Grant, Highland. Keizer, Liberty, Mornings id e Salem Heights. Swegle. and Washington. By taking up the slack in every 1 possible way and by using rooms that are not desirable for class- I room work, it may be possible to hold down the proportions of a sug- - '.S t said Supt. Schmidt. S 'dole Studied Principal Earl Hampton al Les- - 1 lie. where 1.650 students are prospect, said he and Principal Carl Aschenbrenner. South high principal, were working on a schedule of teaching periods that might result m staggered hours j for the ninth grade only plus those taking shop work. Principals F. A. j Carleton and Robert Dow of North ; high and Parrih. respectively are i coordinating their efforts to ease - ithe situation there "The four principals are the ones who are really carrying the load in this situation," said Schmidt. Warden Given Solid Backing By 2 Officials State Prison Warden Clarence T. Gladden was given solid supporL Friday by the two Republican members of the new Board of Con-1 trol. Mark Hatfield, who became sec retary of state last Monday, and State Treasurer Sig Unander said they are well satisfied with the prison's program. The third board member,- Dem ocratic Go-eleci Robert D. Holmes, will take office Monday. He hasn't said yet what he thinks of G hidden 's administration. After an inspection of the prison, Hatfield said: "Warden Gladden is operating the puson with what appears to be a fine balance of firmness and fairness. The prisoners are pro vided the necessities without lux uries. It is comfortable enough to be humane, rigid enoueh to main tain a desire to not return." Hatfield added that he is im pressed by the "continued growth and development of work oppor tunities and the provision of serv ices for other state institutions, as well as the increased interest in the educational program." Unander said he fully agrees with Hatfield. "Warden Gladden is a first class prison administrator," Unander said. "He has a well balanced program, and is continually seek ing further desirable increases in rehabilitation. Weather Details Maximum yesterday, 44; minim hit tnriiv. 3ft. ToUl 24 -hour prretplta Hon, .26; for month, 1.65: normal, 2.09. Srasrm prrrlpltatton. 12.73; nor mal. 20.27. River heicht, 1.1 fret. (Report by L S. Weather Bureau. Must Add Next Year The board is faced with the prospect of paying an additional estimated sum of $2,500 in connec tion with the construction of the new music wing at North Salem high There the ("lr'or ,, fnnrUlinne fnr . ii Krino wall are in he hui t It will be necessary to keirloo nnrtinnc nl the vindlK't CJIT' rying the steam line, since 11 is not practical to shift the line. Roy R. Trask. draftsman in the office of Architect William I. Wil liams will be the clerk of the (Continued on Page 5, Column 4) Girl Accused of Beating 'Rival' ALBANY (Special I A 15-year-old Albany High school girl re portedly was forred into an auto mobile near the high school Wednesday afternoon and taken outside the city, where she al legedly was beaten by an older girl (or not "leaving my boy friend alone," pollre reported. Charged with assault and bat tery as a result of the fracas was a ll-year-old Albany girl. Juvenile petitions charging dis orderly conduct were signed In the district attorney's office late Thursday for four others. According to police reports, the victim was standing near Eden Gets Peer Seat In Shuffle Leaves Commons: Maemillan May Up Butler LONDON l Prime Minister Harold Maemillan consulted with steady stream of Conservative lawmakers at No. 10 Downing St, Friday on plans for a broad re shuffle of his cabinet. His predecessor, Sir Anthony Eden, removed himself from the main arena of British politics. He announced with "real sorrow" his resignation from the House of Commons, saying he did not have the health now to carry on. Fol lowing tradition. Queen Elizabeth H offered Eden an earldom and with it a seat in the House of Lords. Out After 33 Years Quitting the Commons seat he had held fr- just over 33 years, Eden again pleaded ill health ns he had when he quit the prime ministership two days ago. But it was presumed he also was removing himself from active participation in front-line politics to prevent any embarrassment to his successor. Prime Minister Harold Maemillan. As an earl, Eden will sit in the House of Lords and no longer can be a candidate to head the gov ernment. The offer of the peerage came from Queen Elizabeth II, who re ceived his resignation as prime minister two days ago. Informed sources understood he has not as yet signified whether he will ac cept the title, but word that such an offer has been made usually does not get out unless the title is certain to be accepted. Entitled to Pension Peers get no pay and receive no stipend for serving in the House of Lords. They are entitled to travel expenses, but seldom bother to draw them. As a retired prime minister Eden is entitled to a 2,000 pound $f,600) annual pension. Near the top of Maemillan s agenda as he settled into his first full day ix- hitl new ftiee was the question of a post for Richard A. Butler, his passed-over rival for Britain's highest political post. Butler, leader of the House of Commons under Eden, was re ported to be willing to serve Mae millan in a similar capacity. But Maemillan was said to be toying with tho idea that Butler might be more usefully employed to succeed Sclwyn Lloyd as foreign secretary. Lloyd inevitably is associated with the disastrous consequences of the Egyptian military action launched by Eden and French Premier Mollct. It was not cer tain that Maemillan would de cide lo drop Lloyd, but his future at 2ast was considered in doubt. If Butler stays put as govern ment leader in Commons. Colo nial Secretary Alan lnnox-8nyd was tipped as a possible man for the foreign Office. Sutler told a "reporter he "will definitely serve in the new Cabi net, although the office I shall hold has not yet been decided. "In public life, one has to do one s duty. Butler added, would certainly not desert ship at a time like this.'1 Purcell Clear Of Indictment PORTLAND W '. grand jury maicimem cnargirK lormer io- lice Chief Jim Purcell Jr. with malfeasance and incompetence in office was dismissed here Thurs day by Circuit Judge Frank J Lonergan. After an investigation of vice and corruption last summer the jury accused Purcell of not up holding the law. Purcell resigned as chief a few davs before Terry Schrunk took over as new mayor last week. His nttnrrwv then moved for dismissal of the indictment on the ground i,hat the only penalty for convic - tioH Could 1C removal from the 1 chief's office. "' 'w'"'" i fi i t... Purcell remained in the police department after his resignation as chief. He is a captain under civil service and now supervises the city jail. grocery store near school dur ing the lunch hour Wednesday when she was approached by the 16-year-old girl. The girl coned the younger girl for not leaving her Is-year old boy friend "alone." Police said the older girl, aid ed by others, forred the younger girl Into one youth's auto after allegedly threatening her. The girl, the victim, and the other four went In the auto to a home on I.ake M., east of town, "so the cops won't find us." The younger girl was escorted tn the back yard, where she was thrown to the ground by her May Get Post m Duncan S a n d i, Britain's Supply Minister who has been chief administrator of England'! atomic program has been men tioned for the post of foreign secretary tn new cabinet of Prime Minister Harold Maemil lan. Sandys is a son-in-law of Sir Winston Churchill. (AP Wire photo via radio from London) Suez to Open In 2 Months, DagTellsUN Biggest Ships Will Be Able to Get Through By Early in May By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press Stuff Correspondent UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UP-Secretary-general Dae Hammars- kjold reported today the Suez Can al should be cleared for 10,000-ton vessels by early March. In a written report prepared for the General Assembly. Hammars kjold said the 101-mile waterway should be open for ships ot maxi mum draft by early Hay. He declined to estimate how much the clearing operation would cost. The report Included on exchange of letters between Hammarskjold and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahoud Fawzi which made it clear that the salvage operation is en tirely a U.N. task with no auth ority for the task reserved tor Egypt. Britain. France or Israel, the four countries whose military operations resulted in the canal's blocking. Hammarskjold released a letter sent to all U.N. members Dec. 23 asking financial assistance for the clearance project. He sought "in terim financing" of at least $10 million. The United Slates lias advanced $5 million as a loan. West Ger many also had pledged $1 million with proviso that it would be re paid from tolls collected by the canal authorities when the water way returns to operation. 80 Prisoners Riot in Texas For Hotcakcs SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP) Kighty prisoners rioted at the Rexar County jail today because they were refused hotcakcs tor breakfast. They hroke 10 window panes and 25 or 30 light bulbs, but calmed down before the drawn pistol of Sheriff Owen W. Kilday a back to their littered cells, Kilday and went The prisoners began to throw spoons, food and steel breakfast trays at the breakfast table. They were disgruntled with their breakfast, consisting of wheat cereal, bread toasted on one side and oleomargarine and coffee. The rioters appeared to direct their attack against Gilbert Val dez, the jailer on the fifth floor where the riot occurred. Valdez and Augustine Leal, a- i vear-old pnsoner designated the floor man on the fifth lour, sain ! prisoners had complained that they ! wanted hnl cakes lor breakfast and wanted to send outside and miy some sweet rolls. These requests were denied, Val dez said. Kilday was summoned. He or dered the prisoners to return to their cells. When they refused, he drew his gun. The prisoners then scurried to their cells. hair and the older girl sat astraddle of the youngster, pum mellng her In the lace. Police said the younger girl did not fight ham. She was re leased after the desired promise was extracted. The youngster was handed back into the auto and dropped off at school with the threat to "fix" her It authorities were no tified. The older girl was arrested at the high school Wednesday. Rurkhart said the pollre were told ot the Incident by an anony mous phone call from the bijo school. O uoSsjq 1 Leader; May High Federal Post mum oy JSEW rosT Finance Director Johnson By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Robert R, Johnson, director of finance and administration, an nounced his resignation Fridn to become effective not Inter than Feb. 1. Johnson forwarded h letter of resignation to Governor-elect Rob ert t. Holmes on Wednesday out lining his desire to be relieved of his duties in the state government. Third Official lo Leave He is the third top-light Repub lican state officer to send in a res ignation to Gov.-clcct Holmes. Warne Nunn, director of motor ve hicles was the first and Public Utility Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel the second. Johnson said he was not ready to announce his future plans but that he had concluded arrange ments for a new connection which would be announced shortly. Johnson offered in his letter to Holmes to assist his successor in assuring an orderly transition of the office. Demos Assail Ike's 'Partnership' Stand WASHINGTON (UP) Demo crats today attacked President Ei senhower s re-endorsement ot the government s "partnership" noli cy for developing water and power projects. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D Ore) called the partnership ap proach "discredited." Sen. Henry M. Jackson D-Wash said the pol icy meant the federal government would pay the bills and private power companies would "get the profits. Mr. Eisenhower in his Stale of the Union Message called again for partnership between the fed eral government and local units for developing the projects. Rep. Clair Knglc (D-Calif. noted that Mr. Eisenhower did not men tion participation by power com panies in joint ventures in this message. Engle said he thought it was a "specific and conspicuous omission." "This is the point on which the. Republicans and the Democrats! have split the blanket," he said.' We favor partnership with local governments. We object to ar rangements where the rower facili ties of big, multiple purpose proj ects would he turned over to pri vate companies for their private profit." Rep. A. L. Miller (R-Ncb), a former chairman of the House In terior Committee which handles reclamation affairs, said he was glad the President "emphasized local responsibility.' He also praised a statement tnat water development should be co-ordinated for entire river basins. C,.h Uorrnn f! Maonilcnn ( fl. sad Mr ' Kise.lhowcr-s "proposal for development of our all important water resources was completely inconsistent he talked about the necessity for developing CI.RF.MONY TO UK Only 500 Inaugural Seals Open lo Public Seating space fur the general public al the inaugural ceremon ies Monday, when Governor-elect Robert I). Holmes will be induct ed into office, will be at a pre mium. The program will begin at 1:15 wilh the inauguration slated for about 2:30 p m. I.C5S than 900 seats will be thrown open to the public, the remainder being reserved press, radio and television for and visiting organizations. TV Sets in Rotunda However, television sets will be placed in the capitol rotunda so that the overflow crowd ex pected will be able to both see and hear the proceedings. The state military department has arranged the inaugural pro gram which will feature messages from both Elmo Smith, outgoing governor and Covcrnor-elect Holmes. The Eugene Glreman and the Oregon National guard band will furnishing music and in addition a cadet marching unit will he on hand Members of the Oregon supreme court and high slate officials will be fe.iuet on to snstrum with Resigns 'You will find that the staff of this department is composed of dedicated and highly competent public servants," Johnson informed Holmes, "all of whom will be of valuable assistance to you as you take over your new duties. Civil Service Consultant Johnson came into Oregon state government as a consultant to set up a civil service system in the state, after which he served as the first civil service director from 1946 to 1949. He then was named executive secretary of the so-called 'Liltle Hoover committee," a legislative interim committee that studied re organization of state departments. For four years Johnson was in Greece as a representative of the United States government. Upon his return he was named executive secretary of the legislative interim committee on local, government and on February 1, was appointed finance director to succeed Harry S. Dorman, resigned. a whole basin at once, but then advocated this vague partnership plan, which is piecemeal develop ment, Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney D- Okla) also said the partnership idea will not bring about the ac tion necessary." Bank Robber Gets Big Haul At Sherwood SHERWOOD, Ore. IB A lone gunman Friday held up the Sher wood Branch of the U. S. National Hank here and escaped with an undetermined amount of money in stolen car. the Washington County sheriff's office said. A banK official said he had no idea how much money was taken, except to say it was under $20,000. Roadblocks were Immediately set up on Highway 99, the only main road near the town, and on is muny side roads as deputies could man. The sheriff's office said a stocky, heavy featured man armed with a gun walked into the bank about 11:30 a. m., robbed it and escaped in a blue, 1955 sedan. The man wore a topcoat and a hat and had "broad" shoulders, the sheriff's office said. The bandit was about 30 to 35 years old. 5 feet, II inches tall and weighed about 185 pounds. Deputies said he had a "colorless face." UltOADCAST Sneaker-elect Pat Donley prcsul ng. Dooley will canvass tne vote of Nov. 6 for governor and there after declare Holmes elected, fl procedure provided for by the state constitution. TV Equipment In Television and radio stations have already installed equipment in the house of representatives to send out the inaugural program i the air. In the meantime both houses will hold caucuses on Sunday night with the senate caucus drawing the greatest attention because of the stalemate over the choice of a presiden of the senate. Member- shin . he senate is evenly di vided with 15 Democrats and 15 Republicans. At 10 a m. both houses will con vene for formal organization pur poses. In the disagreement over whether there is to be a Democrat or Republican as president of the senate, the proposal has been made lo elect a temporary chair man. The senate then could pro ceed to the house tn witness the inaugural "of the governor and at th conclusion of the program re turn to the senate to fight out the presiiensy mjesUtn, . COP Take Ike Lauds His Revitalizing Of Party By RAYMOND I.AHR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)- Leonard W. Hall said today he will quit as Republican national chairman Feb. 1, and authoritative sources said he will be given a high fed eral job. Hall's successor as party chief probably will be disclosed Jan. 22. After H a 1 1' s announcement. President Eisenhower issued a statement crediting the retiring chairman with revitalizing the Re publican party. I sincerely hope, the Presi dent said, "that his wisdom and his long years of experience as legislator, judge, and chairman will continue to be available not only to the party but to the nation in the years ahead." Silent About Plans High administration sources said this means Hall will get an im portant federal post, possibly of Cabinet rank. Hall himself would not discuss his reasons for resign ing or his immediate plans, ex cept to say he will take a vaca tion of six or seven weeks in Flor ida. But he told members of the Na tional Committee that "my service to my country and my party has not ended." Hall talked for 3D minutes earli er today with President Eisen hower in whose successful cam paign for reelection he hat. p'ayed a big role. He also advised Vice President Richard M. Nixon and all members of the National Com mittee of his decision to retire. Hall will appoint a subcommit tee at a meeting of the National Committee Jan. 19 to confer with Mr. Eisenhower on a -.ew party chairman. The subcommittee will submit its report to the full com mittee Jan. 22, Hall said. At that time he will formally submit his resignation. .The authoritative statement that Hall will get a high administra tion job appeared to rule out for the near future his active entrance into New York state politics. There had been rumors he would run for governor in 11)58. Possible Successors Republican leaders who have figured in speculation on Hall's successor include New York State GOP Chairman L. Judson More house. Ohio Stale Chairman Ray Rliss, Treasury Counsel Fred C. Scriber Jr. of Maine, and Meade Alcorn, Connecticut member of the National Committee. The chief executive said he re gretted Hall's decision to resign because he valued highly his vise political advice and party leader ship." But I must accept his decision, no matter how reluctant I may be to do so," the President said. Sliij) Cargo Sets Portland Record PORTLAND iiB A record 9,- 99U RA1 Inn, nf maritimi, rani. I passed over Portland docks in J 111511 7.3 per cent more than the previous high in l!).i5. The Merchants hxchanee. In making the icport, said increased foreign trade was responsible. Ex ports advanced 77 per cent and imports 37 per cent. Domestic and Hawaiian trade dropped slightly from the previous year. News in Brief Friday, Jan. 11. 19.77 NATIONAL Hall Resigns as (i()P Chairman Sec. 1, P. 1 12 Killed in Two AF Hombcr Crushes ...Sec. 1, P. 2 LOCAL Willamette Student Acls ns Singing litis liny Sec. 1, P. 10 Salem Schools to Add IB Teachers Next Year Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE State Finance Chief Johnson Resigns ... Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN Hungarian Police Fire on Workers Sec. 1. P. 1 SPORTS Willamette lo Play at Home Tonight . . Sec J, P. 1 Saxons at Home, North to Travel Sec. 2, P. 1 Second Weekend of State Bowling Sec. 2. P. 1 REGCLAR FEATURES Amusements Editorials .. ..Sec. 1, P. 1 Sec. l.P. 4 ... Sec. 1. P. 5 ...Sec. l.P. 6. 7 .... Sec. 2. P. 4 ...Sec. 2. P. S Sec. 2. P. 7, . 9 Locals Society Comics Television Want Ads Market Personal Problems Crossword Puzzle School Sec. 2. P.J Sec. 2. P. S Sec. 2, P. 4 .Sec. 2, P. I