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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1957)
Capital jijJottnial THE WEATHER. MOSTLY CLOUDY with rain to. Bight; Sunday, partly cloudy, scat tered showers; slightly cooler. Low tonight, 35; high Sunday, 45. 3 SECTIONS 24 Pages 69th Year, No. 11 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 12, 1957 Cntcrad at second class miner st 8lem. Oreson Price 5c Navy Will Build Own Big Rocket Pulls OiiTof Joint Job With Army On ICBM WASHINGTON (UP) The Defense Department, announced today that a new type ballistic missile with a 1,500 mile range is being developed by the Navy. It Is called Polaris. Additior of the Navy project means that five ballistic missiles, with ranges from 1,500 to 5,000 miles, are being developed for use in any future nuclear war. Ultimate Weapon The missiles, against which there now is no known defense, often have been described as "the ultimate weapon" of the future, firmed with atomic warheads, they will travel in a ballistic tra jectory into outer space and come crashing down on their targets at several times the speed of sound. There are two major types under development by the United States the intercontinental ballis tic missile (ICBM) with a 5,000 mile range, and the intermediate range ballistic missile (IRBM) with a 1,500-mile range. Lockheed Building Polaris In answer to inquiries by the United Press, the Defense Depart ment officially confirmed "that the Navy is developing an IRBM. It said the weapon "has been designated Polaris and joins the U.S. family of ballistic missiles. Major contractor for the Polaris is the Lockheed Aircraft Co., of Van Nuys, Calif. With Polaris, the Navy will have an atomic striking power rivalling the intercontinental capa bilities of the Air Force. Navy of ficials have claimed that with a 1,500-mile missile, the Navy could hit virtually any target in the vast heartland of Russia. For Sub Use Too Polaris will be designed for launching either from surface ships or submarines. Navy officials have suggested that their objective is a missile that can be fired from under water. This would permit a sub marine to sneak up beneath the surface near an enemy coasts fire its missile and then escape before the enemy knew it was under attack. The Defense Department an nouncement clearly indicated that the Navy has pulled out of a joint Army-Navy project to develop an IRBM. This project has been con centrated at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., where the two services have been working on an IRBM, called Jupiter. Vinson Says Solons Given 'Leaked Data' WASHINGTON UP! Rep. Vin son (D-Ga) said Saturday "I've heard" three or four congressmen were given copies of a document which the Army says was leaked to "unauthorized persons." It dealt wit! limits put on the Army's development and use of new missiles. "I've heard three or four con gressmen were given copies of it," Vinson, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, told a reporter. I understand they were all from Alabama." Vinson said he has been told also that "this colonel" gave the document to the congressmen "on his own volition." The Army announced Jan. 7 that Col. John C. Nickerson Jr. was one of several officers being 'JHjostioncd after a document which "apparently contained secret in formation" was found "in the hands of unauthorized persons.'1 The Army named only Nickerson, chief of the field coordinating of fice at the Army's ballistic mis sile center. Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville. Ala., as among those being questioned. Jot Drops Fuel Tanks In Middle of Brooklyn NEW YORK (UP) A Navy jet pilot whose plane developed trouble early today dropped two loaded fuel tanks in the middle of Brooklyn. Both tanks landed in s.ieets and scattered their fuel over a wide area. No one was injured. DO YOU KIS'OW That Southern governor was a virtual prisoner of the Ku Klux Klan until he secretly asked help from the FBI to break the power of the Klan In his slate? Read The (jjQj) Story See. ft Construction Heralds Coming of 4-Lane Highway Blast-Injured Couple Out of Hospital Here Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howarth were released from Salem General hospital Saturday morning, six weeks and four days from the sunny November morning when their borne exploded around them. The couple and two young daugh ters will live at the home of Mrs. Howarth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. LeBlanc, 295 North 24th St.,1 for a month or so while still con valescing from serious burns suf fered when an accumulation of gas in their home was set off by a match that Howarth struck with the intention of lighting a cigar ette. One of the daughters, Dee Ann, 5, was also burned in the explo sion but was released from the hospital in December and has been living with relatives since then. Another daughter Linda, 11, was in school at the time of the November 27 explosion. The How arths also have an older daughter, Mrs. Frieda Bladorn, Salem. Howarth will not be able to re turn to his job at the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. for at least six months yet, he said. During that period of recuperation, the family hopes to rent a home or apart ment and start plans for rebuild ing on the site of their blast-de stroyed home at 785 North 20th St., Mrs. Howarth said. Howarth is still bandaged on the arms from the burns and both he and his wife will still require medical treatment for some time, they said. Irate Autoist Unhooks Cars From Freight CHICAGO 10 An irate motor ist was blamed Saturday for the temporary loss of 60 cars of Chicago & Northwestern Railway freight tram. Crew members discovered the last 60 cars of a 122 car freight were missing when the train pulled into a yard west of Chicago, Backtracking, they found the missing cars at a crossing in Desplaines, about five miles north west of the yard. Railroad offi cials said the freight had been , stalled on the crossing for nearly two hours because of mechanical trouble. They theorized an angry motor ist, blocked by the stalled train, had removed a coupling pin, cut ting the train in two. British Ready H-Bomb Tests TOKYO The Foreign Of fice said Saturday Britain has notified Japan it will conduct nuclear tests around Christmas Island in the Central Pacific be tween March 1 and Aug. 1. British newspapers previously have reported that Britain's first H-bomb will be tested at Christ mas Island this spring. Britain warned Japanese ships toeep out of a danger zone some one million square miles in area surrounding the island. Christmas Island, administered by the British as part of their Gilbert Island Colony. lies just north of the Equator and some 1,41 wiles south of Hawaii, A detour in the road and a hillside of cut timber are signs of a future four-lane highway from Salem to Eugene as work continues on adding two lanes to a 2.7 mile stretch on Highway 99 north of the North Jefferson junction. The photo was taken from a hillside which was cleared of timber and will be chewed out for the additional lanes on the West side of the highway. At lower right Is a paved detour -constructed to permit building one of five concrete culverts. The new and old sections of highway stretch north toward Salem about five miles away. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Claussen) FINISH DUE BY FALL 4-Lane Highway Joh Pushed South of City Preliminary work on construc tion of an additional two-lane high way alongside the present High way 99 from Illahce to North Jef ferson Junction is progressing rapidly,- Tom Edwards, construc tion engineer of the state highway department, said Saturday. This section of work, extending for 2.7 miles, is under contract to Roy Houck and Sons, Salem, who won the contract for grading and paving the section on a low bid of $273,200.50. The project is part of the new four-lane freeway that Rocket Expert Predicts Space Travel by '82 PRINCETON, N.J., (UP) -Rocket expert Willy Leoy pre dicted last night humans will ocupy stationary satellites in outer space by 1982 and land on the Moon soon afterward. Ley, a pioneer in the field of rockets and space flight, spoke before some 200 students and faculty members of the Princeton University branch of the American Rocket Society. "I'm going to stick my neck out and make a small prophesy of how long it will take to establish a space station manned by human beings," Ley said. "I'm sure it will not take more than a quarter of a century." He reviewed the history of rockets, recalling that in 1900 there was no theory on outer space flight. "Twenty-five years later there was theory but none had gotten a liquid fuel engine rocket off the ground," he said. "By 1950 a rocket had gone up as high as 250 miles. It has taken a half- century to get shot into empty j space. I j4CATIOyS J MEXICO - - - ' Doug Is 'on CalV If Ike Needs Him WASHINGTON 'UP) Former Interior Secretary Douglas McKay I week that "he would be glad to ; said the man entered the bank says he plans to retire from pub-1 have me some -Iace " But he said about 11:30 a m. and a.iked about lie life but will accept a part-time he told the Chief Executive that a loan. He. then pulled out a re jub with the administration if he was not looking for a job. ; volver and ordered Judy and R;iy President Eisenhower needs him. McKay and his wife left here Friday for a three-month vacation. "We have no plans and no commitments,' McKay said. He said he end Mrs. McKay plan to visit his sister south of Mexico City and "work our way back home about the first! of March." The f -mer cabinet member lives in Sa'em, Ore. McKay was defeated for the Senate in the Novemtjer election by Sen. Wiyne Morse ID-Ore', a Republican turned Democrat, in one of the races the administra - tion wanted most to win. McKay said Mr. tiscnhovnr will extend from Salem to Eugene. Under terms of the contract, the Houck firm will excavate 239,000 cubic yards of dirt and furnish 62,000 cubic yards of cr ma terials as well as 21, N't tons of asphaltic concrete for surfacing the new highway section. 5 Concrete Culverts The contract also calls for con struction of five reinforced con- create box culverts which are now being built. In addition, prelimi nary work underway includes clearing the right of way and as soon as the wealhfr stabilizes grading will begin to be followed in the summer by paving. The joh is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1957. The highway department con templates a later contract calling for construction of an overcrossing at North Jefferson junction. Early contracting is also planned for grading of another additional (Continued on Page 7, Col. 5) Morse Denies '60 Ambitions For President WASHINGTON i -Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said Saturday he isn't running for President. Morse said in a statement that while he appreciates efforts by friends to boom him for the 19M) Democratic presidential nomina tion, he regards himself as a "con stitutional liberal" who ought to stay in the Senate. "I have neither the desire nor the ambition to serve the people of my state ar.d country in any other position than that of United States senator," he said. Morse, formerly a Republican who became an independent and then a Democrat, was re-elected to the Senate last November in a contest with former Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay Hold him during his visit here this I would do anything to help tne administration or the President, ' McKay said. "I might accept some part-time job as a consult ant or something." But he emphasized that no spe cific Job had been offered and that he did not anticipate one. "I'm M and have worked 50 year?.' Mchay said. "That s long enotizh McKay attended church with ! President Kisonhower last Sunday : and was a dinner guest at the White House Tuesday night. He has been here this wcck collecting 1 the remainder of his possessions (in his former apart nt and at ithe interior Department. Plane Bomber Goes to Death Calmest Ever' CANON CITY, Colo, on- Coolly accepting his fate, John Gilbert Graham was executed last night in Colorado's gas chamber for destroying an airliner that carried his mother and 43 other persons to death. The 24-year-old father of two children gulped the cyanl. fumos and passed into unconsciousness in seconds. Ho was pronounced aeaa in a minutes. Graham was convicted of mur dering his mother, Mrs. Daisic E. King, 53. She perished with 43 other men, women and children Nov. 1, 1955, when a Un.ted Air Lines DC6B was shattered by a dynamite bomb. It crashed in a sugar beet field near Longmont, uoio. The husky, dark-haired killer wont to death "the calmest I've ever seen, said deputy warden William Kinney, who has wit nessed all 26 executions in Colo rado's gas chamber. The Rev. Justin McKernan. Ro man Catholic chaplain at the pris on visited Graham for 40 minutes last night in the death row cell where the young Denver business man spent his last days. Their exchange of banter was inter rupted when Graham saw warden Harry Tinslcy mount the ramp of his cell. "Well. I guess it's time." Gra ham said with resignation. "God bless you," Father Mc Kernan said. "I hope God will forgive you your sins." "Okay," Graham no Idcd. Not once during his stay in the gray stonewalled prison did 'Gra ham allude to the crime. Police Lack Clues in 319,600 Bank Theft SHERWOOD (UP) A well dressed gunman who walked into the Sherwood branch of the U.S. National Bank of Portland yester day, waited calmly while two bank officials put $lfl,600 in a cow hide satchel then escaped in a stolen car throuch police road blocks, was the object of a wide spread search today. Washington county sheriffs offi cers and state police said they still were without a tangible clue to the identity of the man who robbed the bank at gunpoint. The escape car, stolen shortly before the holdup from i Portland street, was last seen going through Six Corners on Highway WW about a mile west oi Sherwood. Rank Manager M. Lynn Judy i Men, assistant manager, to open the vault. Me forced t - bank offi cials to put all loose currency in the safe, except the 11 bills, the satchel. Dale Kirkpatrick. the bank's area operations officer, who had entered the bank while the rob bery was going on. followed the bandit outside and took down the Weather Details Maximum strrA minimum turtay. 31. Total Z4-hour prrrinla llon: Irar; fur month 1 47; normal, 7 2. Krafon prrrtpiution. 12 SI; nor mal zn.6.V Rivr htt ht. I.f frt. (Report by L'. S. ttathr lliirtau.) State Into Cold Abates in Eastern Areas; Death Toll 43 More Snow Predicted ; Plains States Get Little Relief By UNITED PRESS Wintry blasts howled past the Atlantic Coast today, leaving at least 43 persons dead in its wake, which extended over the eastern two-thirds of the nation. The icicle-coated air, the cold est of the season, moved away from the central East Coast early today, but its chilly fingers con tinued to send the mercury shiv ering down barometer scales in the Middle Atlantic states. Residents from New England eastward through the Great Lakes were blessed with relief from the sub-zero wave. Parts of the Ohio and middle Mississippi Valleys also benefitted from the warmer air. Temperatures scampered up as high as 30 degrees above the previous day's readings in some parts. The Northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley were offered no relief from the long-underwear weather. Residents renewed their tussle with below-zero air, as it dropped a few degrees lower than Friday's temperatures. Interna tional Falls, Minn., was once again one of the coldest spots in the country with a nippy 16 de grees below zero. Despite the warming trend, snow sprinkles were predicted for New England and the eastern Great Lakes areas today. Snow was also expected to continue in the northern Rockies and over the Northern Plains states today. A United Press survey showed that at least 43 deaths were due to the frosty weather since last Wednesday night. Illinois topped the list with 15 fatalities. Nebras ka. Indiana and Iowa tied for sec ond with five each, there were four in Iowa, three in both New York and Massachusetts, and one each in Michigan, New Mexico and Vermont. Congressman Faces Arrest In Bribe Case PHILADELPHIA ln A war rant has been issued for the ar rest of Rep. Green (D-Pa) on charges of accepting a $10,000 bribe from a plumbing heating contractor. The warrant nrohahlv won't he served before Monday, U.S. Mar shal William O'Brien said Satur day. It was issued Friday by Fed eral Judge John W. Murphy in Scranton. Green is accused of taking the money from Frederick Raff, of Hartford, Conn., who held a con tract for more than two million dollars in the construction of the 33 million dollar Signal Corps depot at Tobyhanna. getaway car's license number. The car, a blue and cream 1955 Chevrolet bearing Oreyor license plates 1U-6605, is owned by Dale ft. .lohnson of Portland. He re ported it stolon shortly before the robbery. MALEIS'KOV l ASCEWACY Mr. 'K' Narrowly Keeps Russ Helm NEW YORK 'ft The New .chairman of the presidium of -the York Times said Saturday in a Supreme Soviet, nearest equiva dispatch from Warsaw that Soviet! lent to a president of the Soviet Communist party chief N i k i t a ! Union. Khrushchev was fporU-d to have: V. M. Molotov, former foreign barely survived a challenge lo his minister and now minister of leadership. The Times jjav this account : Khrushchev faced the challenge ! at a meeting of the party's cen- initral committee in Moscow last month. He won by a slim majority on a vote to replace him as first secretary of the party with former Prpmier Gcorgi Malenkov. The reports said Malenkov prob ably will soon take over the party secretaryship a post of great power in a country where the party controls the government. Under this arrangement, they landed, Khrushchev wold succeed Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin as premier. Ru'gattn, in turn, would re pUce Klementi Y. Voroshilov as Legi Salem RULERS JITTERY Budapest On New BUDAPEST, Hungary OH The government cracked down anew Saturday to head off the possi bility that renewed labor and stu dent unrest might signal the re newal of open rebellion. It was apparent the Soviet imposed regime of Premier Janos Kadar feared workers' demon strations that swept Budapest Fri day could lead to new fighting. One government-controlled paper said: "Fear reigns In Hungary, . . . Nobody knows if tomorrow might not bring another bloody revolu tion." A student rally tvns postponed after eight of its anti-Communist leaders were reported seized by the Communist police. It was stu dents who sparked the Oct. 23 anti-Communist revolution. They had planned a rally to demand once again that Russian troops Britain, Yemen Trade 'Aggression' Charges LONDON (AT Britian and Yemen Saturday accused each . other of increasing military attacks in the disputed border area sepa rating the little Arab country from the British-Allied Aden protector ate. 1 An official British announce ment said Yemen had concen trated 900 men in the Qataba area, a rugged region in the southwestern corner of the Arabi an peninsula. Britain said the Ye men forcd was hammering the section in "a growing number of anacKS. ' Simultaneously, Yemeni diplo mats In Cairo and Bonn accused the British of attacking towns in southern Yemen. The Yemeni .e cation in Bonn claimed the Brit ish had killed "several hundred people" In bomber and tank at tacks on Yemen in recent days. In making the charges of ag gression, each country denied it was attacking the other s terri tory. Each insisted it was only taking defensive action. Britain charged that Yemen, with the help of the Cairo radio, also is "distorting defensive meas ures of the protectorate peoples into 'brutal attacks by imperial ist forces.' " Yemen's minister to Cairo, Ab dul Itahman Abu Taleb, was to begin discussions there Saturday on possible Egyptian and Saudi Arabian aid for his country in the Saudi Arabia Guns Open Up On Israel Ship .JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector (UP) An Israeli military spokes man said today Saudi Arabian po sitions opened fire with cannons and machineguns on an Israeli Navy ship at the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba Friday. It was the first lime Saudi Arabian forces have been involved n any shooting incident with Isra el. Saudi Arabia lies on the east side of the gulf. The spokesman said the ship was passing through the eastern passage oi the Tiron Strait be tween the gulf and the Hed Sea He said the boat was not hit by the Saudi Arabian fire and re turned to Us base safely. , state control, was said to be play ing only a secondary role in So viet leadership. Malenkov became premier on Statin's death in 195.1 but resigned two years later after confessing failure on the 'ob. The Times' story quoted wtll informed Communists in Warsaw as saying Kl.rushchev had made a secret visit to Peipmg in No vember to plead for Ited China's support in a threat to his power the party from the Stalinist! faction. This was followed by j Peipmg s declared support of So- viet intervention in the Hungarian rebellion. Malenkov is "onsidrred closer to the Stalinists than Khrushchev. for Session Verges Fighting withdraw from Hungary and that free elections be held. The Communist radio and news papers told the Hungarians about the strikes and demonstrations and said police finally were forced to open fire on the workers "in self defense." Hungarian informants told West ern newsmen that one to five per sons were killed by bullets of Communist militia at the big Cscpcl industrial complex, on a Danube River island south of the city. Some 5,000 of the 3B.0O0 Csepel workers struck in protest ngainst mass layoffs decreed by the Kadar government. The official version in the Com munist press said only one work er was- killed. Accounts varied on the number of wounded. The Ka dar government paper Ncpszad badsag said a number of persons arrested ' were "inciters who did not belong to the labor force." border fight. The three countries have a defense puct and joint military command. Yemen's ruler. Imam Ahmed, already has called for foreign volunteers to fight British aggression." Morgan Said Holmes' Pick ForPUCJob A report from an extremely re liable Democratic source to the Capital Journal aald Saturday that Howard Morgan, former Democra tic state chairman, will be Gov ernor - elect Robert D. Holmes' choice for Public Utilities Com missioner. Morgan was active In building up the Democratic party in Ore gon until it became a majority party In the November election. At a Democratic victory dinner in Salem in December Morgan was awarded a plaque for his untiring efforts on behall of the Democratic party in this state amid fulsome plaudits from several speakers. Charles H. llcltzcl, who has served as public utility commis sioner for more than five y 'ars, forwarded his resignation effective immediately to the governor elect a number of days ago Holmes has been, exceedingly quiet about any appointments he plans, saying they would be an nounced alter he has taken ollicc. He now has three vacancies to fill by resignations, the director of motor vehicles, the public utility commissioner and the director of finance and administration. It is quite likely that one or more of these appointments will be made by Holmes on Tuesday, the lirst day that he will have an opportunity to sit down at his desk as governor and begin handling the business of that ollicc. Weather Seen 'Not Too Bad' Weather outlook for the weekend Is not too severe, cloudy skies, possible scattered showers and slightly cooler temperatures being in the offing. The mercury dipped to a mini mum of 31 in Salem Saturday morning. Only a trace of rainfall was recorded here in the 24-hour period ending at 10:30 a.m. New snow is due in the high mountain regions this weekend a warning to motorists traveling the pas routes to take thcir chains. 1,200 Out of Lebanon Jobs I.KBANON (Special) New and additional unemployment claims were 10 per cent higher during December than a year ago, ac cording to a summary from the local employment office. Weekly continuations for uncm ployment compensation during the month were 26 per cent greater, Primary reason given is the dc pressed lumber and plywood mar ket which in this area indirectly altccled other industries and busi nesses. Over 1200 workers are registered for work at the local office; about .i:0 were called back to work in logging firms in December. Move Stage Set For Inauguration Of Holmes By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Many members of the 49th Ore gon legislative assembly arrived in Salem Saturday and most of the remainder will be here Sunday to take part in the senate and house caucuses scheduled in the State Capitol Sunday night. One state representative, Irvin Mann of Umatilla county, will not be able to attend either the house caucus or the opening session of the legislature Monday, because of illness, COP Leader III Mann, who had been chosen by Republicans as house minority leader, recently underwent surgery and although he has left a Port land hospital and is reported to be on the road to recovery, his condition will not allow him to travel to Salem at this time. Rep. Herman Chindren, Republi can, Clackamas county, who ij dean of the house because of his long service, will open the caucus in the house chambers. Rep. Robert R. Klemson, Democrat of Columbia county, will be elected chairman of the caucus after which Pat Dooley, Democrat of Portland, will be chosen speaker of the House. Officials of the house will then be elected without an expected opposition to candidate! proposed, resulting in a rather quiet caucus. But in the senate it may be quite different. There State Sen ator Howard Bolton, Clackamas county Republican, will be elected chairman or the caucus but there is no cut and dried prog,im sched uled in what is to follow. Hrst Ballot Deadlock Seen Both Senators Warren Gill. R- publican of Linn county, and Wal ter J. rearson, Democrat of Port land, will be nominated for presi dent of the senate. Inasmuch as there are IS Democrats and IS Re publicans it can be assumed that the first ballot will be a deadlock. What method will be used to break this deadlock has not been revealed, although political observ ers at the State Capitol feel that Pearson will finally ret the rod for president. Already Zylpha Zell Burns. Port land, who has been chief clerk for many sessions, has been agreed upon by both parties to serve again in that post. Agreement has also been reached on election of Vern Drager, Republican, as ser- geant-at-arms, a post he has held for a number of sessions. Decision on presidency of the senate Sunday night is expected, but in the event that no agree ment is reached, and none is ar rived at when the senate opens at id a.m. Monday, it Is believed that temporary chairman will be named. Procession to House Led by this senator the olher members of the upper house will march to the house chamber Mon day afternoon and witness the In augural ceremonies, and at its conclusion will return to the sen ate chambers, there to renew ef forts to reach accord on the presi dency. The Inaugural will be shown live by three television stations, KOIN TV, Channel 6; KGW-TV, channel 8: and hLOR-TV, channel 12. The ceremonies will also be carried on a state-wide network of 19 radio stations, originating with KSLM, aaicm. About 25 television sets will be set up in various places in the capitol corridors so that visitors unable to gain admittance to the house chambers and state em- (Conlinued on Page 7, Col. 5) JNews in Brief For Saturday, Dec. 12, 1958 NATIONAL Navy to Build Its Own Intercontinental Missile Sec. 1, P. 1 Cold Abates in East; Death Toll at 43 Sec. 1, P. 1 Defense Aid Takes Leave During Probe .... Sec. 1, P. 2 LOCAL Council to Consider Planners Reports ... Sec. 1, P. 7 Blast-Injured Couple Out of Hospital Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE Legislators Arrive in Capital for Session Sec. 1, P. 1 Police Lack Clues in Bank Robber Hunt ... Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN Khrushchev Nearly Ousted From Helm Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS Saxons Win. Vikings Lose in District Sec. 2, P. 1 Willamette Victorious Sec. 2, P. 1 Oregon PCC Teams Suffer .. Sec. 2, P. 2 RKtiULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. 2 Kditnrials . Sec. 1, P. Locals Sec I. P. 7 Society Sec. 1, P. 4. 5 Comics Sec. 2. P. 4 Television Sec. 2, P. S Want Ads Sec. 2, P. 6.7.S Dorothy Dix Sec. 1. P. 3 Crossword Puzzle ... Sec. 2, P. 4 Church .. Sec, 2, P. 3 o o o