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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1957)
7-..Ms3 9 Page 2 Section 1 School Taxes Additional 23 Per Cent Witnesses Argue That People Gave Mandate in 1950 for Stale to Pay Half Education Cost By PAUL W. HARVEY Jit. Associated Press Wrllcr The Oregon Legislature's Joint Ways and Means committee was faced Friday with deciding wheth er it will be worth while to boost basic school aid at the cost of increasin gincume taxes 28 per cent above present levels. I The Subcommittee on Mucalinn Thursday night heard representa tives of school districts, parent teacher groups and the Oregon Education Association plead that the aid fo local districts be in creased from $80 to $12(1 a year per census child. It would cost 40 million dollars more in me noxi hienrtium. The estimate thai It would in coise income taxes 28 per cent Mas supplied by Rep. Clarence liarlon (D-Coquille), chairman of Anti-Picketing Law Is Lauded And Assailed The 1953 labor act which has been branded by its foes as an "anti-pickcting" law, was lauded and lambasted at a hearing of the Senate Labor and Industries committee last night. Labor representatives said the "anti-pickcting" law had created industrial warfare in Oregon. But Portland Chamber of Com merce spokesman said the low "prohibits intimidation and coer cion." The hearing last night was on two measures, one to repeal the so-called anti - picketing law and the other to create a state concili ation service. Both measures passed the House by large majorities. State Rep. Don Willner of Port land, one of the sponsors of the two bills, ' George Brown of the stale AFL-CIO council and Her bert Gallon of Portland, attorney for the council, spoke in favor of them. The pinions of William 1 Lu bersky of the Portland Chamber o( Commerce were rend into the record by Chester K. Slerrclt. manager of the chamber's indus tries department. Luhersky's statement said the Portland chamber Is against the proposal to set up a slate concilia tion service because It would duplicate federal services now available. Alexander G. Brown, Portland city attorney, objected to a provi sion in the conciliation bill which would cover public emplyes and employers. He snid it would con flict with other laws and said it Was so vague that court decisions probably would be required to clarity II. 12 FBI Agents Join Hunt for Missing Child BKLLMAWK. N. J. Ml - Two specially trained and equipped six-man crews of FBI agents Fri day moved into the hunt for miss ing four-year-old Mnry Jane Bar ter, feared tho victim of a kid naper. Mary Jane disappeared Monday morning after her mother had last seen her playing with a neighbor's puppy. The dog also is missing. The FBI agents moved Into the ease In full force after Bellmawr i'once t.niet Kdward Garnty ask ed tor their help. The little girl's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker, still hadn't received a ransom note or any , other answer to their published plea for the return of their daugh ter. Barker, a radio and televi sion manager for a Philadelphia department store, Friday re sumed his individual search, tour ing the llclliiinwr men in his car. Meanwhile, a banquet and dame that had been scheduled in Bell mawr Friday night was postponed "until further notice." Plane Lands On Freeway PORTLAND W-Kngine trouble forced a student pilot In make a forced landing en Ihe Portland Salem freeway Thursday night, night. State police Identified him as Philip S. Carrell, 21, Portland Neither he nor his passenger, Ceorgc Voss. Portland, was in jured. The plane was not dam aged. It landed on the higlnvav near Stafford Junction, u lew miles south of Portland. The CAA said that Hie oil pies- sure in ine piane s engine irn 10 , dangerously low level and that vftirrell radioed he was landing on V highway. Carrell was flying lo Kugene to instrument experience lor a nercial license. U'r. Hit I It III I (-MIS S. Texas 'P Light rain rtions of West Texas Frl- lh Wpalher rtnrenil R.-tiH Texas was in for ttnftkf find nt Aid Plan Would Hoist the House Taxation Committee, who sat in on the hearing. The subcommittee, pointing out the widespread dissatisfaction over the present 45 per cent sur tax on incomes, asked the wit nesses if they thought the people would take a 28 per cent increase on top of that. See Local Taxes Lower The witnesses replied that the higher income taxes would be all right, since the school aid would tend to reduce local property taxes. They argued that the people, m approving the $80 school aid in 1050, have given a mandate that the state should pay half the cost of education, and that the $120 would achieve that objective. Nearly all the witnesses sup ported bills to equalize (he dis tribution of basic school money and to reorganize school districts. They also asked for 7 million dol lars, in addition to the basic school increase. The 7 million would be used for buildings in districls which have reached their limit on issuing bonds. There were no witnesses against tho bill. The bill has been approved by the House Education Committee. The Ways and Means Committee now has to decide if the state budget can stand the higher basic aid. Labor Bill Argued , In another hearing, the Senate Labor and Industries Committee henrd employers and labor tangle over House-passed bills to repeal the 19:3 law banning organization al picketing, and to create a slate conciliation service to mediate labor disputes. Both bills arc la bor sponsored. Representatives of labor argued that the anti-pickcting law is too restrictive, but the. Portland Chamber of Commerce said the present law is all right because it prohibits intimidation and coer cion." The labor representatives said It has "created Industrial war fare." While labor supporters said that the conciliation .service.' to be placed under the state Bureau of Labor, would promote industrial peace, the employer groups snid it merely would '.luplicate federal service already available, i Other developments: Klamath Compact: The Ways and Means Committee approved a $12,000 appropriation for the proposed Klamath Basin Com pact, which must be ratified by Oregon, California and Congress before it can go into effect. Fishing: The House Highway Committee tabled a Highway Commission bill to make it illegal to fish from highway bridges. The commission said it is dangerous to fish from bridges, but the committee said it lias no evidence that any fishermen ever has been injured en a bridge. Meat Inspection: The House Agriculture Committee snid it might have lo hold a third henring the hill lo have state meat inspection. Institutions: Seven members of (ho Ways and Means Committee are spending Friday inspecting the Knstcrn Oregon Stale Hospital at l'endlelon. and the Kastern Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital at I he Dallci. I Labor Party Picks Up Scat in Wclsb Votinir LONDON 11 - The Labor Parly gained a seat Friday In the House of Commons in a special Welsh election. Lady Megan Lloyd George, daughter of Britain's World War 1 prime minister, made a return to Parliament. Lady Megan, (milling an elec tion for Ihe first tune as a Labor ile niter quitting her father's lib eral Pally nearly Iwo years ago, deteated her Liberal opponent by :i.(K.:i voles in the long time Lib eral stronghold of I'ai ninrlhei). Results of the voting, which look place Thursday: Lady Me gan LM.tiTii votes; John M, Havies. Liberal, 20.610: Mrs. Jennie F.. Dnvics, a Welsh Nationalist, 5.741.1 In a second parliamentary elec tion Thursday Labor held lis sent at Wedneshury with an Increased vote. llesulls announced Friday for the voting at Wedneshury in the Staffordshire pollery district gave Lnhnrile John Sionehouse 2J.3M votes In S'l'ifl for Conservative Peter Tapsell. formerly a mem ber of e Prime Minister F.dcn's personal stall. Thursday's halloling was con siderably lighter than it was in Ihe in:.;, Koncral election, but most of iln who slned home WOOL JACKETS and JACK SHIRTS Formerly 1 0.95 Now 7.95 lM.iid, I'lnlni and Chrrks Other Cruisers and jMckets at rrdurrd priies KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE Open Sturrtv All Day i 200 s. nth si. I :i OTHER LAWYERS, TOO Ex-Legion Reader Faces Tax Charge PORTLAND Wl Seven men, including a former commander of the Oregon American Legion were indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday on charges of vio lating income tax laws. George L. Koehn, Portland, for mer top Oregon Legionnaire, for mer municipal judge and an at' lorney long active in civic and fraternal affairs, was indicted on four counts involving partnership returns and income taxes. Archbishop's Letter Flays RockV Roll CHICAGO W-Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Roman Catholic archbish op of Chicago, denounced the use of rock n roll music in youlh recreation centers in a Lenten pastoral letter yesterday. lie described rock 'n roll music as tribal rhythms which have a certain voguo in one day." " "Some new manners of danc ing and a throwback to tribalism in recreation cannot be tolerated for Catholic youths," the cardinal said. And now I come lo n matter. the very mention of which pains me. It has come to my atlcntion that in some of our high schools and recreation centers, dancing nnd music are permitted which should bring the blush of shame to Catholic educators. When our schools nnd centers stoop to such things as 'rock and roll' tribal rhythms, they are fail ing seriously in their duty. God grant that this word will have the effect of banning such tilings in Catholic recreation." In his instructions lo the youths on how they should observe Lent, Cardinal Stritch deelnred: "Too much familiarity between the ndolcscent girl nnd the ndolescent boy is dangerous and sinful. Cer tainly an exclusive association at this age is wrong. East Germany Displays Army BERLIN Ml Communist East Germany put on display for tho first time Friday its reorganized army, equipped with new Russian tanks and Czech infantry weapon.". In an order of the (lay, Defense Minister Willi Sloph declared the new East tirrmnn nrmy ranks as a power that the West must reckon with. At the side of the Soviet army. it will beat hack every attempt of imperialist aggression against the Socialist countries." The 9.000-man East German na f put on its first naval review off the Baltic port of linstock. showing off submarine chasers. mine sweepers, const guard ves sels and other small units. Western sources said the 100.- OOO-mnn East German army has heen 40 per cent re-equipped with the now Russian nnd Czech equip merit over the last four months. apparently were Conservatives The Laborile vote dropped less than 4.O00. from 26.0M in the 1955 general election. The Conserva tive total plummeted from 17.120 in Hl'.S. Pro-Conservative newspapers in terpreted Ihe election ns a dctinite slap at the government. Private Eye Tells Scandal Sleuthing Methods I.OS ANGEI.ES W A private I scandal magazines. I The husky investigator said he detective has told a Stale Senate The coiiiiiullce heard testimony i went with Anita "for about seven investigating committee that the about a proposed fctfo.OM) movie or eight months in 1954." way to get rid of scandal maga- industry turn! to combat scandal Sen. Edwin Hegan ID-Weav- zines Is lo get nil ol scnnilal. The committee is inquiring into electronic device that can radio a sources of information used for conversation to a recorder in a articles In such publications. panel truck three blocks away. The private eye, Fred (Hash, T,r Senate committee Is invesli also tcstilied yesterday Hint ! Rntmi! whether state laws need once was Anila Ekberg's hoy i tightening stop private eves friend, nnd that he Inter supplied (nm, ?(.jns information on their Cnnfidcntinl magazine with socrot i iieuis lo expose iunvit7incx photographs ol Ihe shapely Swcd- 0nvh w black-haired and ish actress. manicured, said he never had Otash suggested In li e con n I- k . Ice thai the (ominunisls nnd the .,,.,,. .. . . !, .. sex iKniates be misled from the; th.". ' n,,ie movie i movie industry. stars stay with their wives nnd Icmnle movie stars slay with Ihcir; husbands. "If you do thai, added Otah you li have no scandal and no, FRIENDLY FARM NOW SERVING Fried Chicken 'SST $145 W Pock Dinners to Go 75 r. to $ 1 .35 Open Week hay 5 P.M 9 FMI Sundays 12 Noon- 9 P.M. Closed Mondayi ond Tuesday! 2 Mi. N, ol Salem Ph. EM The government contended that partnership returns from a firm he headed were 4.1,469 short of the actual amount of income for 1050 and 1951 and that his person al returns were short $18,136. Three other Portland attorneys were indicted. They arc James L, Means, Leltoy Lomax and Mau rice C. Corcoran. Means, earlier convicted of failure to file a tax return in 1953, is accused of fail ure to pay taxes lor 1953 and 1954 Lomax and Corcoran were ac cused of failing to file returns for 1953 and 1954 John W. Neville, examiner for Ihe Oregon stale insurance com missioner, was accused of failing to file returns in 19.?3 and 1954 Sim Williams was accused of claiming three more exemptions than he was entitled to in 1954. K. Kobert Krrion of Seattle and Portland, a defendant in a pend ing mail fraud case, was accused of failing lo file a return on $34, 457 income in 1953, Flood Aid for Malheur Asked Of 8 Agencies WASHINGTON (A - Eight fed eral departments and agencies were urged Thursday to provide. all possible aid to flood-ravaged Malheur County in Southeastern Oregon. The request came from three Oregon Democrats, Sens. Morse and Netiberger nnd Kep. Ullman'. Karlier in the day President Eisenhower had received a plea from Oregon's Gov. Hubert' O. Holmes that the President declare Malheur County a disaster orea and make some $500,000 available for flood aid. The request from Morse, Neil bergcr and Ullman was directed lo Interior Secretary Seaton, Agri culture Secretary Benson, Army Secretary Brucker, and Secretary holsom or the Health, Education and Welfare Department. It also went to Civil Defense Administra tor Val Peterson, Smnll Business Administrator Wendell Barnes, Housing Administrator1 Albert M. Cole, and Public Roads Commis sioner C. D. Curliss. Milk Strike in N.Y. Near End NEW YORK Wl The three state milk strike Friday showed further signs of waning. However, the leader of dairy farmers in volved insisted it yet could suc ceed if they can hold out another four days. In New York state, strike ac tivity dwindled away to almost nothing. Pennsylvania also report ed diminished activity. Only in New Jersey, focal point of Ihe si l ike, did it continue on anything like the previous scale. The Rev. John J. Dorney, who heads the milk producers' group Hunting for higher prices, said there still is a chance for success if the men can keep their boycott going four more days. The Rev. Mr. Dorney is execu tive director of the Tri-Slate Mas ter Dairy Farmers Guild, which claims about 3.500 members out of the 44,500 producers in the dairy sections of the three slates. Avalanche Hurics 7 INNSRRITK. Austria LP At least seven skiers, believed to be Germans and Dutch, were report ed buried Friday by an avalanche which roared down Wildgruben spilie Mountain near the resort of I.cch-Am-Arlberg. magazines and nuoul a poonci , i tiiiii i' mm iini him nun. . "' " Inc .,,. ',, .' ,, .,,. ,,, ' fc ' """"" iu.iga;ines on Highway 99E 2 - 9318 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Sen. Kennedy Urges Okay of Mid-East Plan Sayg Resolution Defeat Would Embarrass Ike In Time pf Crisis WASHINGTON m Sen. Ken nedy iD-MassI cautioned today that defeat of the Middle Fast resolution would "embarrass" President Eisenhower in a time of crisis and "dismay" friendly na tions in the area. ' He said he would support the resolution despite his helicf it is "an unnecessary error" supported only by "urgent pleas for speed and unanimity, exaggerated justi fications and evasive testimony, without any demonstration of crit ical need." . Kennedy spoke out in an ad dress prepared for Senate deliv ery at an unusual 10 a.m. session as Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas exerted new pressure, in an effort to speed a vote. Kennedy joined with four other Democrats in opposition to a pro posal to strip the resolution of presidential authority te spend up to 200 million dollars in available foreign aid funds on a crash basis in the Middle East. The others, all equally critical ot ine administration, were iena lors Church (Idaho!, Carrovl (Colo), Sparkman .(Ala) and Sy mington IIYIOI, The amendment, offered as a substitute for Ihe resolution, would limit the .resolution to a pledge of readiness to use troops to assist nations requesting help in resisting Med armed aggression in the Middle Easl. Secretary of Stale Dulles sent two urgent letters to the Senate late yesterday opposing the sub stitute, which is now sponsored by Democratic Senators It u s s e 1 1 (Ga), Byrd (Va. Slcnnis IMiss) and Anderson IN'MI. Dulles gave assurances the eco nomic assistance authority, would not be used as a springboard for launching a Middle East spending program that ultimately will cost "billions of dollars," as Russell and his associates contend. And he declared none of the money would be used lo help Egypt finance construction of its proposed Aswan) dam. The United Stales joined Britain in 1955 in offering to help Egypt build the long-proposed high dam on the Nile River, but the offer was with drawn last .fitly after Egypt bought quantities of arms from Russia. Kennedy snid that lo keep Ihe military authority and drop the economic provisions of Ihe reso lution would lend lo "disastrous effects" on American leadership in Ihe area. He said American friends as well as Communist agitators would cite it as proof we think of the Middle East "only in terms of guns and bases and military allies against communism, not in terms of friendly people and their economic well-being and stabil ity." Solon Files Bribe Charge AUSTIN, Tex. OP State Rep. James K. Cox Friday filed a charge of offering a bribe against Dr. Howard Harmon of San An tonio, president of the lexas Na turopathic Physicians Assn. Harmon is the man whose ac cusations naming the lawmaker led to the filing of a charge against Cox of consenting to ac cept a $5,000 payoff to influence legislation. Cox filed (he charge in court a few minutes before he appeared before the Travis County grand jury. Bond of $5,000 was set. Roth men are key witnesses in legislative investigation of the affair. Drop Revolt Pictures TAIPEI. Formosa tfi Chinese Nationalist planes dropped pic tures of tho Hungarian revolt over nine provinces of the Communist mainland Friday, the Air Min istry reported. crniic' asucu nun aoom an ar tide in the magazine concerning Miss Kkherg nnd Ilritish aclor Anthony Steel, now her husband. "Yes, 1 assigned men to photo graph Anila and her house," Ot.uh replied. "One photograph was made nl the beach where my man hid behind a hill and shot movies of her coming nut of a beach house. He had a telephoto lens." CHICKEN IN A BOX 2190 So. Comrnl. WILL OPEN AGAIN MARCH 5 DENNIS THE MENACE "1 WOfJlDNT SWIPE COOKIgS IF VOU'P HAVE ' on time: rtfATt what i shouipa saw" Rome Premier Gains Scant 3-Vote Margin ROME Wl Premier Antonio Scgni today won a narrow vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies for his 20-month-old coal ition government. He appeared headed for more and worse trou ble soon.' Soviet Blames Vishinsky for Purge Errors MOSCOW tfl Izvestia said Friday the use of confessions in Soviet trials is a serious error which must be corrected. The Soviet government newspaper' blamed the late Andrei Vishinsky for violations of "basic concepts of Soviet justice." Vishinsky was prosecutor at the vast Moscow purge trials 20 years ago in which Slalin's ene mies, after abject confessions, were executed or exiled by the thousands. Later Vishinsky be came a member of the law acad emy, deputy foreign minister, for eign minister and Soviet, repre sentative at the United Nations. He died in New York, Nov. 22, 11154. Izvestia said Vishinsky was re sponsible for many "serious mis lakes" when , he was the purge trial prosecujor. It added that basic Soviet law should be that a man is innocent until proved guilty, and that confessions of guilt should not be overestimated Woodlaw Estate Tax Claim Partly Voided SAN FRANCISCO Wl A Port land Federal District Court ruling on a tax claim against the eslalc of the late G. T. Woodlaw, Ore gon businessman, was partly re versed here Thursday by the U.S. Court of Appeals. It was a ruling of Judge Claude M. McColloch, Portland, allowing a $180,402 refund lo Woodlaw's estate trustees that was reversed. The tax claim was on sale of slock Woodlaw had in the Wood law Investment Co. 84 Wed. SWIM 84' Thurs., 6 to 10 Fri. 6 to 1 1 Sat. 1 to 1 1 Sun. 1 to 6 Have a Picnic Supper arnund our Indoor fireplace. Bring your fond. We furnish fire, wiener sticks, skillets. Free Coffee Giant Water Slides Heated Floors in Bathhouse Benton Lane Pool 4 Mi. N. Junction City WV 3-2S36 SUPER ATTRACTIONS prwenr i w mm lv fi'Mdy uir am. n. 5 SOUTH SALEM HIGH Salom FRIDAY, MARCH 8th THO fHOW.4 7:00 P.M. S10 P.M. TICKETS NOW STEVENS k SON SPONSORSHIP JR. CH VMPCR OK COMMERCE TRICKS M.M . i.J . M.30 GET TK'KKTS KAIH.T -By Kelcham The vote approving a govern ment farm tenancy reform pro gram was 285-277, with 1 absten tion. The required majority was 202, Segni's Christian Democrats and the allied Social Democrats and Liberals voted for the govern ment. But the Liberals, with 14 votes in the Chamber, decided re luctantly to support Segni only two hours before the balloting -The Republican party, which previously backed the center coal ition, withdrew its five votes and "reserved its right of independent action" in the future. It joined the Communists, Socialists, Mon archists and Neo-Fascits in vot ing against the farm measure. Today's vote did not pass the farm tenancy law. It only ex-: pressed approval of the general outline of the plan to ease the nation's long-frozen farm tenant contracts. The Liberals and Social Demo crats have hinted they may op pose some details of the bill when it is voted on section by section, j Scgni said his government would stand or fall on the whole bill. He said if necessary he would make the ballot on every delail of j IVia nrnnrnm a vnttt of confidence. I SW Airways Buys Planes HAGERSTOWN, Md. Mi-Southwest Airways, which serves Ore gon and California, is scheduled lo get delivery in 1!)58 of three Fairchild F27 propeller-and-jct transports. A joint announcement of the or der was made here Thursday by the airline and the Fairchild En gine and Airplane Corp. It said the order would begin the re placement of Southwest'! present DC3s and make it possible for the airline to offer service in pres surized. 40-passenger, 280-mile-an-hour F27s. : to WHCK TH FOOD 15 6DOOI Salem, Oregon, Trujillo Supporters Avoid Demonstration During Porter Talk By WILLIAM t. Jinnuun.-t WASHINGTON Wl-Rep. Porter (D-Orei said today ne plans io ask the House Foreign Affairs Committee to investigate h i s charges that Generalissimo Tru jillo of the Dominican1-Republic "operates a neiwom oi icnoi m the United States. Porter, who denounced Trujillo in a House speech yesterday, said in an interview that if the foreign affairs group docs not act "there are other committees which enn . . " The first-term Oregon legislator made his speech against a dra matic background. Police, alerted that rival groups of Dominicans were in the city for demonstra tions, patrolled the Capitol corri dors and the area around the building. They wanted no repetition of an incident three years ago today in which a band of Puerto Rican nationalists shot up the House chamber, wounding five congressmen. There was no trouble yesterday. Three busloads of Trujillo sup porters rode slowly past Ihe Cap itol, but did not slop. They then picketed the White House briefly. A second group, identified as be ing opposed to Trujillo, visited the Capitol later without incident. The Dominican Embassy put out a statement saying it had been informed that "many of the oppo sition demonstrators have been recruited as paid demonstrators from among the nationals of other countries." ' In his speech, Porter asked Congress to investigate the disap pearance last Dec. 3 of Gerald Lester Murphy, 23, a pilot who had lived in Eugene, Ore. Porter spoke of "much evidence" which he said indicates "wilful complic DALLAS MOTOR-VU DRIVE-IN THEATRE Gates Open 6:45 Show at 1:00 REOPENING TONIGHT GIANT SCREEN! ECONOMICAL FUN! TWO BIG FEATURES1 Bing Crosby - Grace Kelly In "HIGH SOCIETY" SECOND FEATURE Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller In "THE RAWHIDE YEARS' Color ILaJUtUMtHHIinra Cont. Show From 1 P. M. - John WAYNE Dan DAILEY Maureen 0'HARA in M-G-M'i 'The WINGS of EAGLES' co-itifimi Ward BONO Terrific Suspense Hit Lief Nielsen "Hit Summer Night" No. Salem Drive-In Opens Thursday, March 7th PHONE EM METBOCOLOff I WAYNE'S lkffiSV. I HOTTEST ai: ENDS TOMORROW! Outstanding Family Entertainment Gary Cooper -William Wyler, flOOUdlOK 1 Dorothy McGuire Kiddies Matinee Every Saturday 1-4 This Week's Feature ROY ROGERS AND TRIGGHR "DON'T FENCE ME IN" Adults and Children Only 20c ' Special Attention to Birthday Parties STARTS SUNDAY-ANOTHER ITS 1st n't i. u uau ten RTF Friday, Marcn f, 1957 ity of the Dominican government" in the disappearance 3GX OFFICE O Willamette University Theatre "THE VICTORS' Fri., Sat., March 1-2 8:15 P. M. FATS DOMINO IN -SHOW OF STARS Mar. 8 Friday 7 & 9:30 P.M. VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Willamette Concert Scries Friday, March 8, 8:15 P.M. PORTLAND SYMPHONY Tuesday, March 12, 8:15 P.M. SHAMROCK REVUE Soroptimlst Club Benefit March 13, Wed., 8 P.M. Portland Civic Auditorium March 13, Wed., 8 P.M. VICTOR BORGE For Reservations Dial EM 4 2224 JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS Certified nomologist American Gem Society I1 NOW PLAYINGI tw mm. IMGASTE-HEPBU1 Plus Kaith Domergue Mystery Suspense "Spin A Dark Weh" SHHsl EJtBi HMBi 4-4713 j STFVf SHERIDAN COCHRAN K i Come Next FIRST RUNI TICKETS ( NOW ON SALE