Capital AJoiiniat
THE WEATHER.
MOSTLY CLOUDY with featured
showers of mixed rain or snow
tonight; partial clearing and cooler
Wednesday. Low tonight, 27; high
Wednesday, 35.
2 SECTIONS
20 Paget
69th Year, No. 13
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 15, 1957
tnttrad as second class
matter at Salem. Oregon
Price 5e
Ike Takes
Final Dry
BeltLook
MayAiinounceHis
Plan for Relief
In Wichita
Dulles Sees U.S.
In Mid-East War
If Policy Vetoed
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
TUCSON. Ariz. Ifl President
Eisenhower was told Tuesday
that Arizona's drought stricken
ranges are in the worst condition
in more than 30 years.
Before taking off for the final
round of drought inspection, he
heard that cattle, one of the back
bones of the state's economy,
were the poorest since the Crop
and Livestock Reporting Service
began making estimates in 1922.
Breeding Herds Depleted
Dr. Harold Myers, dean of the
College of Agriculture at the Uni
versity of Arizona, said:
"The drought effect will last far
beyond the coming calf crop.
Breeding cow numbers will have
to be rebuilt. This repair job will
take several years."
Some ranchers already have
spent almost as much on feed as
the value of their cows, Myers
said.
The President may disclose later
Tuesday what the federal govern
ment proposes to do about easing
the worsening plight of farmers
and ranchers.
Aides said the President might
talk about some of his plans at
a conference scheduled late in the
day at Wichita, Kan. He will meet
at McConnell Air Force Base
there with representatives of all
states confronted with drought
damage problems.
To Colorado, Kansas
In advance of that session Ei
senhower's program calls for on-
the-spot study of the situation
here in Arizona and in the re
gions around Pueblo, Colo., and
Garden City, Kan.
The President arranged an
early breakfast meeting at
Tucson's Davis - Monthan Air
Base, where he spent the night,
for a report on what Arizona folks
would like in the way of federal
relief measures. Then he was go-
Continue!? on Page 5 Column 6)
Morse Says He's
'So Scared' He
Can't Talk
WASHINGTON Ifl Secretary
Dulles said Tuesday that il Con
gress turns down President El
senhower's Middle East program
events may get out of hand with
a very great likelihood Amer
ican boys may have to fight
there.
He argued the chances of ac
tual involvement of U.S. troops
would be diminished if Eisenhow
er were given standby authority
to use them in event of Soviet
aggression.
'Great Likelihood'
Dulles was asked by Sen. Lang-
er (R-ND) what were the possi
bilities of American boys having
to fight in the Middle East.
If the resolution passes, there
is very little likelihood," Dulles
Minus 55
Cold Sets
N.Y. Mark
Shivers Names
'Loyal Dem'as
Texas Senator
Blakley Refuses to Say
Whether He'll Vote
With GOP
Ike-Macmillaii
Exchange Not
About Parley
TUCSON, Ariz. W President
Eisenhower Tuesday made public
an exchange of messages with
Great Britain's new prime min
isteran exchange pledging cm-
tinued personal friendship and ob
viously looking to bolstering
Anglo-American unity.
The exchange with Harold Mac-
millan, who last week succeeded
Anthony Eden as chief of Britain's
government, was put out in Tuc
son shortly before the President
left on a further tour of drought
damaged areas of the Southwest.
"I send my warmest congratu
lations to you on becoming prime
minister of the United Kingdom,"
Eisenhower messaged Macmillan,
with whom he became well ac
quainted during World War II.
"Your distinguished career is
well known on this side of the At'
lantic and has earned our wide
spread respect.
"My own warm admiration
stems, as you know, from our as
sociations in North Africa and
through the succeeding years. For
me that association has been as
agreeable as it has been produc
live."
Neither Eisenhower nor Mac
millan, in his reply, made any
mention of the possibility of
face-to-face meeting.
AUSTIN. Tex. (UP)-Gov. Al
Ian Shivers of Texas, as his last
official act, today appointed Dal
las attorney William A. Blakley,
a "loyal Democrat' though ar.
Eisenhower partisan, to the U.S.
Senate succeeding Gov.-elect Price
Daniel.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn
don Johnson (D-Tex) announced
in Washington Blakley will vote
with the Democrats, thus continu
ing 49-47 Democratic control of
the Senate.
But Blakley. at Dallas, refused
to say whether he will vote Demo
cratic or Republican as interim
senator from iexas.
It's not voting time, he said,
"I don't think we ought to talk
voting now.
Daniel stepped down from the
office, with two years remaining
on his term, to take his oath as
governor of Texas at noon.
The appointment of an Eisen
hower partisan posed an immed
iate threat to the slim uemocratic
control of the Senate.
However, there was no immed'
iate indication whether Blakley
would challenge the Democratic
hold on the Senate by voting with
the Republicans. This would re
sult in a 48-48 tie, and throw con
trol to the GOP as Vice President
Richard M. Nixon could cast the
tie-breaking vote.
replied. "If it doesn't pass there
is a verv great likelihood.
For the second day. members
of the Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services committees'
were questioning Dulles about the
Eisenhower program which calls
for (A) financial aid to nations of
the Middle East, and (B) stand
by authority to use U.S. troops to
combat any direct Soviet aggres
sion in that part of the world.
There were plans at one time
to wind ip .the questioning of
Dulles Tuesday. But after pro
tests by Sen. Morse (D-Ore)
against any "pressure to shorten
questioning,' Sen. Green (D-RI)
whu heads up the joint group,
said Dulles would be called for
further questioning after next
week's inauguration ceremonies.
Asks Proof for Statement
Speaking in a hoarse voice,
Morse told the public hearing:
"I'm so frightened about the
matter I'm almost speechless as
my voice shows.
Several Democratic senators
have said they want to ask Dulles
to give some proof for a state
ment he made Monday that the
Communist threat to the Middle
East is the most dangerous sit'
uation "we have faced over the
past 10 years."
One general argument that Dul
les makes is that the Soviets are
less likely to engage in aggres
sion in the Middle East if they
have plain notice in advance that
the United States would fight. I
Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn said
there had been no administration
effort to get Great Britain, France
and other nations of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization to join
in the undertaking involved in the
resolution.
"If Europe were a part of the
plan," Dulles said, "it would be
absolutely doomed from the be
ginning. It would not succeed.
O i 11 1
rtTTn o i inn
British Chiefs
In First Meet
LON'DOV fUP-The now Brit
ish Cabinet headed by Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan met for
the first time today.
The meeting was at 10 Downing
St.. official residence of Britain's
Prime Minister. As is customary,
no announcement was made on
the topics discussed.
The new right wing Conserva
tive cabinet was formally con
firmed by Queen Elizabeth at a
Privy Council meeting Monday,
The Queen then returned to Sand
rmgham House in Norfolk to re
sume the winter vacation she in
terrupted twice in the past week
because of the government crisis.
DO YOU
KNOW
. That the FBI ones
"raptured" an irmr
preparing to Invade
Mexico from the United
States?
Read
The
Story
Seel -Page a
Portland OKs
Teacher Aides
PORTLAND tm The Portland
Schcol Board Monday night ap
proved a plan to use non-teacher
assistants to ease crowded class
room conditions here.
Assistant superintendent Nor
man Hamilton said the program
to start on a trial basis next
fall will use the non-teachers in
kindergartens and in high school
English and typing classes.
The aides will help regular
teachers keep records, grade pa
pers, supervise attendance and
perform other non-teaching roles.
Hamilton said they probably
would be paid about $3,500 a year.
Hamilton said they will enable
a teacher to take care of more
pupils and would fill the gap dur
ing any instructor shortage.
The board also approved Mon
day night a plan to have pro
grams dealing with art, music
and social studies telecast into
Portland's elementary schools.
Senator Urces
Refugee Halt,
Hunt for Reds
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Olin
D. Johnston (D-SC) called Tues
day for halting the flow of Hun
garian refugees into his country
pending further investigation. He
said he believes "a substantial
number of Communists," have
been admitted.
"We are playing with dyna
mite, Johnston told newsmen aft
er a Senate Internal Security sub
committee hearing at which an
escapee from Hungary testified a
Communist secret police agent
had been planted in the Ameri
can legation there.
Johnston, acting as the subcom
mittee chairman, said that "in
my opinion, there is no question
that a substantial number of Com
munists are coming in under the
pretext that they didn't like their
country and wanted to come here.
"The truth is," he added, "that
a lot of them have come here to
spread communism under cover."
At President Eisenhower's di
rection over 20,000 Hungarian
refugees have been admitted to
this country since last October's
freedom revolt. The President or
dered emergency steps to admit
the bulk of them. He has asked
Congress to pass legislation to let
them become permanent resi
dents.
Records Topple by
Hundreds; Many
Schools. Shut
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Glacial cold reached 55 degrees
below zero in upstate New York
Tuesday as polar air gripped
most of the eastern half of the na
tion. .
The minus -55 mark at Boon-
viUe set an all-time record for
New York State, shattering a 23-year-old
record set when the mer
cuty sank to 52 below at Still
water .reservoir Feb. 9, 1934.
No Relief In Sight
Local records fell by the hun
dreds as the arctic siege went in
to its second day with no immed
iate relief sighted. At Massena,
N.Y., the temperature reached
44 degrees below zero at 6:30 a.m.
Other recordings were -27 at Wa
terlown, -25 at Utica, -23 at El
mira, -21 at Syracuse and Glenn
Falls, -19 at Binghamton and Al
bany, and -12 at Buffalo.
At Owls Head in New York's
Adirondacks, an unofficial -57 was
reported.
New York City, favored by its
coastal location, recorded 3 above
zero in the early morning. La-
Guardia Airport had 3 below,
Subzero Mark! General
Subzero marks were general
throughout the Northeast and
southward into the Pennsylvania
and Maryland mountains.' The
minimum in Maryland was 10 be
low at New Germany State Park
where snow measured 5 to 6
inches.
New England extremes includ
ed 28 below zero at Burlington,
Vt., and 12 below at Boston.
Many rural schools closed. All
those in Plattsburgh and Syra
cuse canceled classes for the day.
Where home heating plants failed
there was trouble.
OSWEGO, N.Y. (UP) Gas ser
vice supplying heat to an estimat
ed 20,000 persons in nine communi
ties was cut off by a valve break
today. A Civil Defense emergency
was declared to assist families
forced from their homes in tem-
eratures as low as 24 degrees be
low zero.
(Earlier Story on Page 1. Sec. 2)
In now In cr ummittees
New Governor, Staff Spend First Day in Office
it
mm & .?
K ( ! I f ." ' W 3' bff
I ,
Recess Taken
For Further
Caucuses
By JAMES D. OLSON
Capital Journal Writer
Dissatisfaction by Republican
senators over distribution of 20
senate committee posts, proposed
by the Democrats, Tuesday con
tinued to be the main bone of
contention holding up the elec
tion of a president of the senate.
And so early Tuesday afternoon
there was still no formal organi
zation of the state senate. Without
it no bills can be passed -The
Republican senators went
into caucus Tuesday immediately
after the invocation had been de
livered by Dr. Paul N. Poling,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at the morning session.
The Republicans, it, was said,
would draft a priority of commit
tees in accordance to their con
cepts, feeling that the committees
should be divided as nearly as
possible 50-50.
Clare Luce at
Salon for Rest
PHOENIX (UP)-Clare Booth
Luce, former ambassador to Italy,
was resting at a resort here today,
but staff members denied she is
"very ill."
Mrs. Luce is a guest at Eliza'
beth Arden's Main Chance Beauty
and Rest Salon. The former Re
publican congresswoman, who last
year was hospitalized for a serious
illness, is not receiving visitors or
telephone calls.
Syria Denies
Giving Soviet
Air Base Site
DACCA. Pakistan Wl Syrian
President Shukri Kuwatly Tues
day denied a London newspaper
report that a secret boviet air
base had been established in
Syria.
He said this report was com
pletely without foundation.
Kuwatly. who is on a 10-day
tour of Pakistan, said here that
Syria believed in a policy of
positive neutralism."
The London Daily Mail said
Monday Russia had set up a sec
ret air base at Risafe, 100 miles
southeast of Aleppo and convert
ed old Roman cisterns into shel
ters and storehouses.
U.S. Ousts Red
Officer for Try
To Buy Secrets
WASHINGTON W The State
Department charged Tuesday the
Soviet Embassy's assistant mili
tary attache has been trying "to
purchase military secrets and
"improperly purchasing" elec
tronic equipment. It said he has
been ordered to leave the country.
The department said it told, the
embassy late Monday that Maj.
Yuri P. Krylov must leave im
mediately. The charges against Krylov, as
set forth in an official statement,
were:
1. He "engaged in activities in
compatible with his diplomatic
status" by buying electronic
equipment "through American in
termedial. " The State Depart
ment would not say whether ac
tion was being taken against the
Americans described as inter
mediaries. 2. He "attempted to purchase
classified military information."
The State Department also re
fused to answer questions on this
point.
Press Officer Lincoln White did
say that the electronics equipment
which the Russian officer ob
tained "is not licensed for ex-
Iport."
The Oregon governor's office had a brand new set of occupants
Tuesday, headed by Governor Robert Holmes (right), who was
inaugurated Monday as the first Democratic head of state In
22 years. Holmes Is shown with his newly-appointed office staff
in his main office where he will be Oregon's first citizen at least
until Jan. 1959. The staff Includes (left to right) Tom Wright,
press assistant: Miss Peg Clnrke, research assistant; Orval Thom
pson, legal assistant; Miss Echo Yeater, chief secretary; Harry
Swanson, executive assistant. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry
Claussen)
Cold Fron t Brings
New Oregon Snow
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A mass of cold arctic air moved
into northern Oregon Tuesday
morning, bringing a fresh snow
fall along the Columbia River all
the way from Pendleton to west
of Portland. Temperatures east of
the Cascades dropped.
Aside from the Columbia River
NO EFFECT TUTS YEAR
1st House Bill Calls
For Surtax Repeal
Repeal of the highly-unpopular 45
per cent surtax is sought in the
first bill introduced in the 1957
legislature but passage of the
measure would not affect taxes
which come due April 15 this year. :
The surtax repeal measure, in
troduced at the request of Govern-,
or Robert D. Holmes, came during
an eight-minute session of the
house of representatives Tuesday 1
morning.
The measure would also increase
personal exemptions and depend
ency credits from $500 to $tloo an
individual. The cut in personal
exemptions was also made during
the 1955 legislature.
Passage of the measure would
cost the stale about $25 million dol
lars a year in taxes.
It is estimated hy the state tax
commission that $20,000,000 would
be lost through elimination of the
surtax and another $5,000,000 by
raising the personal exemptions.
Bomh Threat
Halts Games
area, most of western Oregon had ! (hrpat pnone(j to David Douglas
rain showers. L Hieh School Monday night caused
The cold front is expected to Panrf.tlntinn nf intrn-mural has-
push south as tar as a line irom
Only other business transacted
by the house was the passage of a
resolution to provide books and
legislative supplies for house mem
bers and the chief clerk.
If passed, the surtax repeal
measure would affect income
earned this year hut taxes on 1957
income will not be due until April
15, 1958.
The surtax was put Into effect
during the 1955 legislature. It add
ed a flat 45 per cent to the bill
of all income taxpayers in the
state.
Governor Holmes, in his inau
gural message called for the re
peal of the measure and many of
the present members of the legisla
ture called for its elimination dur
ing the election campaign.
BULLETIN
Salem Man Is Knifed After
Doing Favor for a Stranger
Bv VICTOR B. FRYER I Crowdor told officers the at
Capital Journal Writer fair started when he stopped at
A favor for a stranger later!" f" UI?J",r ' X".'
lTTt eC? I ' ThesaVm The
Monday night A warrant charg- d . h jd h ne
ing assault with a dangerous wea-i a d . jt waJ ,
pon has been issued for the knife neaaereed ,0 do it.
wielder, officers said Tuesday. c01' n ofrrd Sanowi(.h
Dwight Junior Crowdcr, 1946 After arr,ving at the Hender-
North Commercial St., was treat-' home t w7 North Fronl St.,
ed at Salem Memorial hospital j h. ,, ,n for
for a 12-inch slash across the sto- Hndwjch Crowder related. A few j quarter of tn inch of the stony
U.T minutes later, he said, r red. Hen
the back after the 7:15 p.m. inci
dent, police said.
n arrant iwiea . . . .... w --..--h
Albert Henderson, Salem, charg-
and yelled at them to "cut it out,"
reports indicated, and Crowder
left, driving to the police station
to report the incident and ask for
aid.
Injured Man Treated
City first aid Captain Jerry
Hall gave temporary treatment to
the injuries and Crowder was
then taken to the hospital for
sutures in the wounds. None of
the wounds were serious although
the stomach wound came within
argument started over something,
i Fred wanted to fight him. Crow
ing assault with a dangerous wea
pon. Bail was set at $500. He is
sisted on a fight that they should
go outside to fight.
At that Fred came at mm wun
currentlv in jail on a vagrancy Pset cmie ino ne was cm
-i. .j . . -k..T tw. ; bi itMimW to fend off the tt-
IJ CIWUM (. . ...Ill lira!.., in r
P,iw wtot wll prabl? V feclr Cwer said. The elder
HvisBtf&iy, yuitxe eail inaxfw60i tati emerea me room
ketball games in which 100 hoys
were to have played, principal
Howard Horner said Tuesday.
A search of the school was
made by the Multnomah County
Baker to Salem Wednesday morn
ing, before bMng nudged back by
southerly winds.
The Weather Bureau said most
of Eastern Oregon can expect .sheriff's office, Horner said
snow tiurr.es tnrougn weanesnay
and the temperature is expected
to range from 10 to 25 degrees.
Some scattered snow is also due
in the western part of the state
with rain generally forecast along
the coast.
Roads were slick through most
of the snow area and in Portland
two private schools closed be
cause of it. Public schools, how
ever, opened as usual.
Threatening skies and nippier
temperatures marked the weather
for Salem and vicinity, Tuesday
morning.
Mixed snow and rain showers
are forecart for tonight with cooler
temperatures in the offing.
A quarter of an inch or rain
Governor Robert Holmes Tues
day afternoon appointed Howard
Morgan nf Monmouth as Oregon
Public Utilities Commissioner.
Holmes said Morgan will start
his duties Immedliitoly.
Morgan Is past stale chairman
of the Democratic party and
had been prominently mentioned
for the PIJC post. He succeeds
Churles Heltzel of Snlem.
Appointment of Morgan was
the only one made Tuesday by
Holmes. He said further appoint
ments will be made Wednesday.
Brenner Gets
Offer to Boss
Senator Club
Bill Brenner, former manager
nf the Lewiston Broncs and Van
couver in the Western Internation
al baseball league, Tuesday was
offered the job of Salem Senators
manager.
He said he would let the Salem
officers know Wednesday noon by
telephone.
Brenner, for three consecutive
seasons a 20-game winner as pitch
er and manager in the circuit, met
with the Scnalor operating com
mittee this afternoon. He was to
have been offered the field man
agership, plus part time business
managership, with assistance dur
ing Ihc playing eason.
Knrlicr he had been mentioned
for the same position with Wen
atchec. He was with the Seattle
flainicrs last season as pitching
coach. In 1952 he had a 21-11 rec
ord with Lewiston, 22-12 in 11153
and 21-9 in 1954 with Vancouver.
No terms were announced.
Senate Democratic and Repub
Ucan leaders appointed a special
Joint committee Monday after
noon to hash out controversial
committee assignments that hava
reportedly been holding; up Sen
ate organization. Republican sen
ators are reportedly ready to let
the Democrats organize the sen
ate If certain committee chair
manshlps are given them.
Meantime the house was oper
ating on a "slow bell" with only
an eight-minute session Tuesday
morning when one bill repealing
the 45 per cent surtax on income
lax rates and a resolution auth
orizing furnishing of legislative
supplies were introduced.
Took Cream, Left Trash 1
Senator Sidney Schlesinger nt
Marion county, one of the fresh
man senators, said that the Re
publicans had been led to be
lieve the Democrats would take
three important committees
ways and means, taxation and ed
ucationand then allow the R-'
publicans to choose three, there
after each side to take one for
one until the 20 committees had
been distributed.
But instead, Schlesinger said,
the Democrats dropped the waya
and means and taxation commit.
tees from their list and added
labor and Industries and natural
resources.
"The Democrats took the cream
and left us the trash" one prom
inent Republican senator said. Hn
added that the Democrats are well
aware that the Republicans want
them to take taxation and ways
and means committees.
The attitude of the Republi
cans, as expressed by several who
asked not to be named, was that
inasmuch as there are 15 Repub
licans composing half of the mem
bership of the senate they do not
desire to he completely "capitu
lated" in regard to important
committees.
2 YKARS TO CO OS TERM
PGC Request Delays
City Gas Code Aelion
At the rcqufst of the Portland asked that some technical terms
Gas and Coke company, the Salem, the code should be more fully
.. . j defined.
city council nas uriayeo aeon on. . .. d(.rlar,,, (hat the com-
a new gas code.
The proposed new code was pre
pared following recommendations
of a special mayor's committee
came down in Salem in the 24-1 home at 785 North 20th St. on Nov
pany "desires establishing of safe
operations" but asked that the pro
posed ordinance bo held up until
the company could prepare sug-
which investigated the blast which x" "-"""" " ..-,..,. " ip0,c(! n(.e it was nr(,an,.d in
destroyed the ucnnis Howartn """ t..j 1931. He took over upon the r-
Hearing Required
IfMaison Ousted
By DOUGLAS SKVMODR I who will fill the vacancies, al
Capital Journal Writer though Howard Morgan, former
Under present Oregon law Gov. ' '"-'i; ;'te committee chair-
Robert I). Holmes cannot remove man' ncpn ''""'
the state police superintendent puh.llC Y tammKiwnn
unless he brings charges of in-, ('b"'ce.
efficiency or malfeasance in office,
and holds a hearing. j
A Portland newspaper publish- j
ed a report Monday that the gov-
ernor would oust II. G Maison,' NATIONAL
state police superintendent since 1 55-Bclriw Cold Sets
1047. All Time N.Y. Mark Sec. 1, P. t
Term Kxpirrs in '59 ! Dulles Sees U.S. in War
Under Oregon law the police! " r,an Rciec'ei ' Soc' '' P' 1
superintendent is appointed for LOCAL
a four year term. Maison s term ' Salem City Council Near
does not expire until Aug. 1, 195fl. I Centun- Murk Sec. J, P. S
If the governor intends to re- County Okays Road
move Maison before his term of j Payments Sec. 1, P. S
office expires, he must first file ' STATE
charges of inefficiency or mal- j Oregon Senate Stays
feasonce, hold a hearing and then Stalemated Sec. 1, P. 1
find that the superintendent's re
News in Uricf
For Tuesday, January IS, 1957
Annexation Okayed
hour .period endmg at 10:30 a.m.. 27 Mr. ana r. ann we """ ... """T' :":- original superintendent
ach wall, the attending physician
said. Crowder was released alter
treatment.
Officers said they arrested
Henderson at a tavern. In his
pocket they found the knife ap
parently used in the light, tney
said. Also arrested in connection
with the case was Lucille Big
smoke, a friend of Fred's, who
was a witness to the argument,
police said. She is charged with
vagrancy.
t i-.. ! , n.,AH frr.m th Sa em l.tmni
n ll.ill Cturrlau aftor hfin-J ' declared
Mime new .snow nuirit.-s an: , ...-i,...-. "-. ..w , ,,., -j T.-.
j .i.- IW. .inro th time nf the . .Moody Street and I OSS
motorists to be equipped with
chains in traveling all pass routes
Weather Details
Mftxlmom yMOMar. W: minimum
todiy. 31. Total 2-hnur prlplUllon,
25; for mrtnth, 1 si; normal. 25
Season precipitation. 11 ?S; normal,
21.22. Wver h'tjrnt, I 7 tt. (Report
bar V. I. Weather Buretu.)
More Fully Defined
In a letter to the council the gas
company said that some of the
provisions of the proposed new
code should be more clearly defined.
of the city providing the voters in
the area approve annexation.
Ordinances assessing street im
provements on Arrow street from
Cascade drive to the west end of
Arrow; Oxford street between 12th!
and Hfh streets and Hoyl street
FOKKICN
moval would be for "the good of Syria Denies Giving
the service." Huss Air Base Site ..Sec. 1,
Maison is the second man to Ike and Macmillan
hold the top job in the state j Kxchange Messages Sec. 1
I SPORTS
: Solon Manauer Choice
Kxpected Today . Sec. 2,
North Salem Travels Sec. 2,
Kansas Loses First
Game Sec. 2, P. 3
RKC.CLAK FEATCRKS
Following a public hearing t ; tircmcnt of Charles P. Pray, the
, P. 1
, P. I
P. I
P. i
Amusements Sec. I, P. 3
Kditnrials Sec. 1. P. 4
It cited, as an example, the frm Sth Commercial to South
length of time which should elapse ! High and Slh 22nd street be
before a service is classified as 'tween Ferry and Trardw streets
abandoned. The- company also were given final apjmtvfA.
small area between' Gov. Holmes sua lie win m.ike
avenue Known his choices lor top stale
jobs Tuesday afternoon.
Announcements Kxpected
He must fill three vacancies
caused by resignations and may
name other persons to high ap
pointive offices.
Recent resignations of the pub
lic utilities commissioner, finance Want Ads
director and motor vehicle direc-1 Markets ,.
tor must b filled. i Dorothy IN
There) has been no indication rrrautar4 fwBtta .Sec. 2, P. ft
from the gowo's efdeo w totrafft 4.,.. ........Sec. 2, P. S
Locals
Society
Comics
Television
Sec. 1, P. 5-S
.. Sec. 1. P. 6-7
... Sec. 2, P.
... Sec. 2. P. 7
...Sec. 2. P. 8-9
... Sec. J. P. 7
Sec. 2, P. 7
7