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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1957)
Li apit al JlJ ournial THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY with few iso lated light showers tonight and Sunday. Low tonight, 38; high Sunday, 52. 3 SECTIONS 24 Page$r- 69th Year, No. 53 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 2, 1957 SZ'.ZV Price 5c Work Bill Protested By 10,000 Union Storms Into Indiana Capitol; Veto Refused ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Ten thousand AFL work ers stormed the Indiana statehouse Saturday, but Republican Gov. Harold W. Hand ley rejected their shouted de mands that he veto a "right to work" bill. After conferring with labor lead ers tor more than an hour, while an estimated 10,000 workers dem onstrated in the stalchousc. Hand' ley told newsmen he will let the bill become law without his sig nature. Handlcy said the bill, outlaw ing union shop contracts, is "the responsibility of the Legislature' but added "this bill, in my opin ion, docs not accomplish the pur- yose for which it is intended." Refuse to Leave The angry demonstrators re fused to leave when Carl Mullen president of the Indiana State Fed eration of Labor, announced over a loud speaker: "The purpose for which came is over. ' "We want no trouble. We are going to leave here in an orderly way. "Are we?" hooted some of the demonstrators and continued shouting demonstration in the cor ridors. Mullen read to the crowd a list of the legislators who voted against the "right to work" bill Mullen called this group our friends" and did not mention the names of the "right to work" sup porters. Approved Friday The measure, approved by the Senate Friday, in effect bans un ion or closed shops in Indiana by prohibiting the making of union membership a condition of em ployment. The bill won passage In the Senate by a vote of 27-23 after It was approved by the House last week, 54-42.- The votes in both houses crossed party lines. Seventeen states have varying forms of "right to work" laws. The first state to enact one, in 1947, was Arkansas. Four other states had similar laws on the books at one time, but later re pealed them. In Washington Slate, voters re jected a right-lo-work initiative last November. Flooded Area Gets $300,000 SANTA ROSA, Calif. (UP) The office of Civil Defense disclosed today President Eisenhower has alloted $300,000 for emergency public repairs in flood battered eastern Oregon. Western Regional Administrator Philip 1). Batson, upon a request from Gov. Robert Holmes of Ore gon, recommended that a major disaster area be declared in Ore gon. He asked that funds be made available under the Natural Disas ter Acl. The initial $300,000 allocation is restricted to temporary repairs of essential public facilities such as roads, bridges and public utilities. The floods last week caused heavy damage throughout the eastern part of the state. Some 50.000 acres of farm lands were damaged. Missile Slips Ojit of Control Above Florida WASHINGTON (UP)-An unidentified guided missile fired at Tatrick Air Force Base, Fla.. Friday went out ot control and possibly exploded in a great red flash over the playland state's sandy shore. A Pentagon spokesman disclosed shortly before midnight that the accident had happened at the mis sile lest center. He refused to re lease details beyond saying that no one was injured. However, a mysterious aeriai rvnlosion was reported earlier yes tordav near new Smyrna Beach, Fla , about 40 miles north of Pat rick Air Force Base. All lop-secret test missiles arc rigged to explode if they break from control. None carry war heads. The accident was the lalpst in a recent scries involving guided missiles tnat nave brol(en 'rom miasm i,' control or misfired. Congress has ordered a preliminary imestiga - Hon- W wither Dt'lails Mximum vftfrcty. Jli minimnm . . . . i, Tmni ii.nnur orrripii linn- ' V. mnnlh: .1: normal, M. Sr.,n prrrlp.UI.-. II."! no. 3MV Rlvr lif.thl. It I'M. (Rrpcrt ( V. . '" Unions Give Salem YMCA's new gymnasium was a lot closer to completion when members of local plumbers and electrical workers unions volunteered their help. Left to right are Frank Adams, Tom Tandy, Joe DO BIT ON GYM Idled by Pay Row Plumbers Salem union plumbers, presently involved in a labor dispute, were at work Saturday but not The Dlumbers. along with members of the electrical workers union, were donating their services to help complete the new SDieinRCAF Bomber Crash In Ottawa Area OTTAWA (UP) A B25 Mitchell transport crashed and burned 13 miles south ot Ottawa iriaay night, killing Canadian Air Vice Marshall Robert C. Ripley and seven airmen. The- plane, inbound from North Bay, Ont., was awaiting its turn to land at Uplands Station in Ottawa when it apparently ex ploded in flight and crashed on a country road. Besides Ripley, who was 44, the Royal Canadian Air Force re leased the names of the following victims. Flight Lt. John D. Mawson, 36, of Kingston, Ont., Ripley's execu tive assistant; Ring Cmdr. James G. Easson, 40: Wing Cmdr. Walter S. Johnson. 41: L. A. C. J. M. Gauthier of St. Bernadinc, Prcs- cott County, Ont. The names of the other three dead were withheld until their next of kin could be notified. Smash Kills OSC Student SILVERTON (Special)-Roy Sid ney Temple, 1!), Rt. 1, Box 18, Molalla, was killed instantly Fri day evening when the car he was driving collided with a truck a mile east of Rocky Four Corners on the Silverlon - Marquam high way. He was an OSC student. Robert Palmer, 19, also of Mo lalla, was treated for minor in juries at Silverton hospital and released. Walter Karau, state po lice patrolman, said the victim's body was thrown 20 feet from the car alter it skidded (or 225 feet. Alois Casper Brand. Stayton, driver of the truck, was not in jured. BECK, BREWSTER MUST EXPLAIN Morgan Testifies Teamsters Tried to Buy Liquor Post for $10,000 Help to Holmes Bv NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON IP Senate in- vnciinatnrc snit tndav Ihnv want l0 question Teamsters Union chiefs Dave Beck and Frank Brewster on whether they offered a $10,000 political contribution in an effort to get a teamsters man on the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. Charges to that effect were made yesterday before the spe cial Senate Rackets Committee by Howard Morgan, Oregon Public Utilities Commissioner and former ' . Democratic slate chairman. Mor- , zan said teamsters officials tried ito ''take over law enforcement ito take over law enlorcrment in the entire state of Oregon. Robert Kennedy, committee rmmwl. said in an interview he -.1, DPn..-einr j about Morgan's they appear before the committee. The hearings are in recess until Tuesday because chairman Mc Clclian (D-Ark) says "we all need Assist to YMCA Gym Coovcr, Bob Zimmerman and Jim Brown. Coovcr is an electrician, the others plumb ers. The Y had run out of building money to finish the gym, thus the need for volun teer help. (Capital Journal photo) Help 'Y on their regular jobs. j gymnasium ot tne aaiem They are the urst ot several duiio ing trades union workers who are giving time on Saturdays to com plete the newly-erected building. No new developments have been reported in the labor dispute be tween the piumocrs ana me con tractors. Even the type of labor dispute brings conflicting statements. D. W. Burroughs, business man aeer of Plumbers and Steam Fit ters Local 347, referred to it as "a lockout." "Strike," is the term used by Vern Collins, president of the Willamette V,alley Plumbing and Heating Contractors associ- tion. ' The union is reported as seeking a 35 cent an hour wage increase and fringe benefits. The contrac tors have offered a 15 cent pack age increase. Present rate ot plumbers pay is $3.35 an hour and $3.70 for fore men with no fringe benefits. A negotiation session is to be held at the Marion hotel at 7:30 Tuesday. Ex-AF Chief Talbott Dies PALM BEACH, Fla. 11 Har old E. Talbott, capitalist and for mer secretary of the Air Force, died suddenly early Saturday at the home of Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham, where he was a house guest. He was 69. Talbott was a long-time friend of Mrs. Bingham's late husband. a pioneer Florida real estate man. Talbott resigned his Air rorcc post in August. 1955, after a con-! troversy over his private business interests. - Associated with the airplane in dustry from its earliest years, he was president of the Dayton Wright Airplane Co. from 1914 un til 1920, and was director of air craft production and the War Pro duction Board during World War II. He was chairman of the Re publican national finance commit- I tee in 1948. .a rest." Beck is national president of the ,i .iii(H TAn.tnra unjon the nation's largest single labor organization. Brewster heads the union's powerful II- state western conference ot team sters. Beck has been invited to testify before the special group. He now is in Europe hut is due back late this month. Brewster has been cited lor contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions in an icirher henate investigation ot al- w bc,wc(,n rflckptoprs d , . unin 0,(jcj ,' ,. ,, !ci.rlier Senate investigation of al- , V. ' ""- "" conducting a search lor evidence I "noerwnnn .miuenre in lanor . and industry, currently s crjncen testimony when""""" "" "K """"" lland. Ore. j .Morgan lesiuira nc was toio - ;last September by Manlon Spear, I Portland beer distributor, that the! 4 Morocco Air Bases Safe for U.S.,SaysVP CASABLANCA, Morocco Wl Vice President Nixon said Satur day prospects are "extremely re mote" that the United states win lose its rights to continue operat ing four giant air bases in Mo rocco. Nixon, winding up his 24-hour stay in the capital city of Rabat, predicted "satisfactory arrange ments will be made" in future negotiations with the Moroccan government. Nixon made known. his views t a news conference summing up two lengthy talks Friday with Sul tan Mohammed V on the problem of future use of the bases and possible American economic aid. Nixon said with obvious pleas ure the Sultan "indicated his gen eral approval of President Eisen hower's doctrine of using Ameri can military might if necessary to guard the Middle East against communism. In words apparently aimed at congressional critics of the President s ' program Nixon emphasized that the Sultan thought the economic phase of the program even more important than its military phase. The U. S. Air Force now oper ates the huge air bases, which are capable of handling the big gest jet bombers, under a lease arrangement negotiated in 1951 with the French government when it ruled Morocco. Since gaining independence a year ago (he Mo roccan government has been in sisting the United States negotiate a new base agreement directly with it Light Rain Due Over Weekend Cloudy skies continued for the Salem area Saturday, but the fore cast calls for only a few isolated light showers over the weekend. Temperatures remain compar atively mild. Rainfall in Salem amounted to only .03 of an inch in the 24-hour period ending at 10:30 a.m. Sat urday. The Willamette river took other big drop through Friday, Ihc local gauge measuring 98 feet here this morning. ' itoamMers were willing lo pay tlO.000 into the campaign fund of Den.rrat ic mihrrnatnrial nnm. 1 rnee Robert Holmes to get one of their members or somebody else "acceptable to them named to the state liquor commission. Morgan said he turned down the idea, and that Holmes indignantly did likewise. Holmes was elected governor in Nocmber, Morgan said Spear told him "Beck and Brewster were the source" of the alleged scheme. He said Snear Informed him the team ster wanted In ho nhle In block any state liquor purchase of inrancis made Dy eastern oimiiht ios having labor troubles witn ine teamsters. All retail liquor sale, ; in Oregon are made bv Ihe Hal, - ' n,..,r n-nnin mnniinninir nnv - Jio.wm ligure to Morgan. Hut conceded, under questioning he must nave meniioneo inai iw ; union would contribute" in an ei fort to get a man on the liquor Indonesia Rebellion Succeeds Power Grabbed in Bloodless Coup In Celebes TAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-A bloodless revolt flared Saturday in cast In donesia along a pattern set last December in Sumatra, in the west. Greater autonomy is the main demand of 61 leaders of the east ern islands who proclaimed the coup, just as it was in the abor tive uprisings in Sumatra. A new factor appeared, how ever, In widespread opposition to President Sukarno s recently pro claimed plan to give the Commu nists a voice in governmental councils of this predominantly Moslem nation. Install Governor The revolutionists announced at 3 a.m. they had installed the gov crnor of the Celebes, A. P. Pct- tarani, as military governor of all East Indonesia taking in the Celebes,-' Moluccas and the lesser Sunda Islands. They reported the "takeover of the civilian adminis tration shall be done quickly." "May God Bless Us," the decla ration said. Lt. Col. Vcntje Sumual, 35, was identified as the leader of the re volt. He proclaimed a state of war and siege. The rebel chieftain is a hand some former bodyguard of Sukar no and guerrilla fighter during the revolution against the Dutch. The president has regarded him as a son: A Christian born in the Philip pines, Sumual once served as a sergeant in the Dutch army. Will Slay With Republic Though critics of the central government, seated in this Java city under Premier Ali Saslro amidjojo, the revolutionists made It clear they did not wish to break away from the Republic of Indo nesia. They complained the govern ment is draining 90 per cent of their Islands' income from foreign exchange. They said they want at least 70 per cent of their foreign trade earnings spent in East In donesia. A dispatch from the area said all was calm after the coup. Sources in Jakarta voiced belief the revolt was sparked by oppo sition to Sukarno's plan for a guided democracy regime lo seat the Communists along with other groups in a national advi sory council that would have veto powers over Parliament. Officer Denies Trying to Buy Bet Equipment PORTLAND UP) A Portland police officer linked with a re ported attempt lo purchase con fiscated gambling equipment from La Grande police ollicials, nas emphatically denied any know ledge of the alleged offer. Clinton B. Parker had been re ported by La Grande Police Chief Oliver Reeve as a man who twice approached him as an intermed iary in an attempt to buy the gambling equipment. The equipment had earlier been confiscated from five men picked up in La Grande and included 2000 pairs of dice and 100 pairs of crooked dice. Reeve said that a man who identified himself as Parker oflered $200 for the equip ment and said he was buying il as a favor for a friend. Portland Police Chief William J. Hilbruncr yesterday started an investigation into the report. If the check should bear out the alle gations, Parker could be fired or asked to resign from the force. Parker, when inlormod of the charge, insisted lhat he didnt know Reeve and that he hadn't I been in La Grande. ! commission. He recalled having spoken lo Morgan of the plan In ' hlnck state nurchascs of certain brand liquors Spear denied having mentioned the names ol HecK or Brcwsier. nut sriu no " "-'' V1 '" beer business wit .Dave Beck Jr-: .d. Teamsters national p ..m .t k.. k. . Spear it was as an emissary ' . . . .. f Homes. Morgan said Holmes nn.inH mnnnv (r hi. emni0n jand hod heard ol a possible polit- ical contribution Morgan ako said that Thomas - .mw). .1 .h.uih. . m-i uv, scrnx-o as mihic tmniia-iomi- tenusiers inllu-nrc in Portland. .tried lo get nun to nave a liquor rm,, mission invesligalion ca led neon. Aiornan nuuu-u .iniuiiL-)r as saying the then Republican Gov. , i ... nu - ie non i nam anjuooy anooung I at him.' Angry To Disa r;; Promise by Senate Hears Ike Appeal on Mid-East Aid Don't Strip Measure of Its Anti-Subversion Power, His Pica WASHINGTON Wl The Sen ate, heeding an urgent appeal from President Elsenhower, de-. fentcd Saturday a proposal to deny him emergency authority to spend 200 million dollars on aid to the Middle East. WASHINGTON (If) Presi dent Eisenhower asked the Senate Saturday to defeat a proposal to strip the Middle East resolution of its economic aid authority lest he be denied power to deal with "the danger of subversion. i The President's plea was read to the Senate by Republican lead er Knowland of California as its members gathered for a crucial test vote on the resolution. The test shaped up on an amendment which would deny the President emergency authority to spend 200 million dollars for mili tary and economic assistance to the critical area in the next four months. I Wage Peace by War Eisenhower said he fca'ed adop tion of the amendment sponsored by Sen. Russell (D-Ga) and oth ers, would be interpreted abroad an indication our country wants to wage peace only, in terms of war." The Russell amendment would limit the resolution to a pledge to use our armed forces if neces sary to help Middle East nations resist armed aggression by inter national communism. Adoption of the amendment, the President declared, would "grave ly impair our ability" to help' Middle East nations "preserve their independence." The resolution is directed against two dangers, direct arm ed aggression and indirect sub version," Eisenhower wrote in a letter dated Friday. "To counter one and not the other would de stroy both efforts." The request for economic aid authority was aimed at strength ening the economics of Middle East nations and making them less likely prey for Red subver sion. Administration forces regard this vote as a major hurdle. In advance of the session, the resolu tion's .supporters expressed confi dence the amendment would be rejected by at least 15 votes. Irish Raiders Seize, Wreck Freigh t Train BELFAST, Norlhern Ireland Ml Three masked gunmen held up a train inside the Irish He public today, forced ils crew off and then sent the unmanned lorn- motive and 27 freight cars speed ing into Norlhern Ireland. The 00-ton engine its throt tle wide open roared on wildly while railway signalmen tried to divert it from Ihc main railroad terminus at Londonderry. Gradually losing speed, the run away train rumbled straight Into Ihc terminal and rammed Into a concrete wall at the end of a plat form. The locomotive tore five feel into the concrete harrier while the freight cars telescoped and piled up behind it. No cnsuallies were reported Norlhern Ireland Is a part of the United Kingdom. The out lawed Irish Republican Army has hern conducting a campaign to make the six counties of North ern Ireland pari of the independ ent Southern Irish Republic. Students and, Solans Trade Yells at OSC CORVALI.IS . - Oregon Slate ' CoIIorc students used the occasion fi. Washington Stale basketball game oil1" I"1 '"r. increased appropri- q inn. fn ninhnr Arlunril Inn !""""" "" ". The students wore led in this "Hello. Legislature. We want , m'.ney. went lo and Ihe plug for - - - v , ......... game, answered wilh a nin.B . "So do we. We want money, The legislative yell was led hy ,, ' u : ' ,n i ....... iuiii im.,..,,, , I.Milwaukic, Wygireatens To Supreme Court f .w 'A1' ' i I - v i , f WASHINGTON U. S. Circuit Court Judge Charles Evans Whlttaker of Kansas City, Mo., poses at the White House today after his nomination by President Elsenhower to be an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. (AP Wlrephoto) IkeNamesWhittaker Supreme Court Judge WASHINGTON OP) President Eisenhower Saturday nom inated U.S. Circuit Judge Charles Evans Whittaker of Kansas City, Mo., to be an associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Whittaker, a Republican, is The appointment is to fill the vacancy created by tne retire- ment on Feb. 25 of Stanley F. Reed, a Democrat who sat on the court for more than 19 years. The selection, if confirmed by Ihc Senate, will make the compo sition of the court five Democrats and four Republicans. It is Elsenhower's fourlh ap pointment and the third Repub lican picked by him. His other appointments were Chief Justice Warren and Justice Harlan, Re publicans, and Justice Brcnnan, a Democrat. Brennnn's nomination has not yet been confirmed, al though he tins been sitting with the court under a recess appoint ment since last fall. Judge Whillakcr's appointment was announced by Murray Sny der, assistant White House press secretary, in Whittaker s prcs encc. Judge Whillaker, a native of Troy, Kan., previously had been nominated to Ihc federal benen twice by Eisenhower. Collision In jures Mrs. Hcrringlon ALBANY (Special) Mrs. Clar ence Hcrringlon, Albany, received several fractured ribs and head injuries Friday night In a car truck collision on Highway 99-E 15 miles norlh ol here. The accident occurred when Her rington's car collided with a truck driven by Lloyd Milton Robertson, Sweet Home. Ilerrington and Rob ertson escaped Injury. WON'T WAIT LONGKR Bride and Groom To Share Mumps KANSAS CITY w Don Schan kcr, who lias Ihc mumps, and Judy Krafl, who cxpecls to have them soon, planned to he married today at Don's bedside. Well, "planned" Isn't quite Ihc word for it. Actually, they plan ned a big church ceremony. But Don's affliction wilh Ihn mumps vetoed (hat, so they decided a bedside ceremony would have In do. . Postpone the wedding? Perish Ihe thought. They'd have to gel a new marriage license, lake blood tests over again and lis been postponed twice already. Don, 23, a pharmacist, and Judy, 21, an airline account clerk, began dating last April, only four days hifr.r he lell (or Army duly In Franc , Troop Exit Ben-Gurion T sj. i n- i' fi 1 AH !-'! .Al . 56 years old. Ike Knocks Off Job Early; Not Planning Trip WASHINGTON Ml President I Elsenhower knocked off from work Saturday after several hours of official routine and receiving his nevt appointee lo the Supreme Court, Judge Charles Evans Whit taker of Kansas City. Ho went to tho mansion's living quarters at noon to take things easy for the rest of tho day, ac cording to Murray Snyder, assist ant press secretary. Asked about the President's lingering cough, Snyder had noth Ing to add to Friday's statement rom Eisenhower s physician, Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, that there has been some improvement. And if you get any inquries about travel plans, there none," the press aide said. The secretary said he received a telephone call from Sydney, Australia, Friday night about a report that the President was con sidering a trip to -Australia. He said he told the caller tho report was incorrect because no invita tion for such a trip had been re ceived. He added that unless an invilntion enmc through the usual channels, of course no considora linn could he given lo an Aus tralian Journey. They became engaged, by mail. In September. In November they met In London lo be married. Red tape intervened. Then they tried to grt married in Paris, but again they were stalled by regulations. Last month Don got out of the Army, came home, found apart ment, got a job and bought a car. He nnd Judy set the wedding dntc and took their vocations. All set Then Tuesday Don phoned Judy: I have Ihe mumps. Yesterday doctors told Judy she'll probably gel them, loo. The intubation period Is U lo 21 on vs. A honeymoon, for the lime be ing, is out, but Judy is philoso phical. "At least wo can spend Ihc time nursing each other," she 11) i. Premier Under Heavy Fire in Own Party By UNITED PRESS Israeli Premier Davis Ben-Gurion ran into seri ous trouble at home today over his government s agreement to withdraw from the Gaza Strip. . . .. . There were suggestions that, under pressure from opposition forces in Israel and through dis satisfaction with Henry Cabot Lodges explanation, Israel may charges that he d sold out for i "prompt and full" withdrawal from Gaza. Cabinet In Sabbath Session Ben-Gurion summoned his rnhl. net into an extraordinary Sabbath Pullout Delayed JERUSALEM lA-Israel de- layed Saturday moves (o withdraw from the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area. The cabinet met In a four hour secret session and ad journed until Sunday without giving a go-ahead on pullout plana announced by Foreign Minister Golda Meir before the United Nations Friday, A cabinet meeting on the Jewish Sabbath Is almost un heard of and (he fact that one was held brought prompt speculation that there was n hitch In the withdrawal plans. Day session to review his govern- , ment s position, including leftist charges that he had told lor a message of pottage." A Jerusalem radio broadcast uescriDea uie ijoage aiaiemem in the U.N. as "Inadequate," and in formed sources said Israel would' ask the United States for clarl ficatlon." The cabinet was reported await- in? fl Iflttor from PrpciHnnf Flcn. howcr further explaining the U.S. position. Members of Ben-Gurion's own Mapai Party accused him of "dishonesty" in reporting terms of his agreement with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Extremists Seek Further The extremist Heruth Party held a mass rally which was told that party leader Manahem Begin was rushing home from the United States to demand a vole of no confidence against Ben-Gurion in the Kcssct (Parliament) on Mon-. day. The announced withdrawal plan apparently was satisfactory nei ther to Jew nor Egyptian. But despite the obvious snags developing less than 24 hours alter announcement of the agreement, plans were going ahead or a meeting at Lydda Airport in Israel tomorrow b c t w e cMi Maj. Gen. Moshc Dayan, chief of staff of the Israeli armed forces, and Maj. , Gen. E. L. M. Burns, head of U.N. ' Emergency Forces. Burns' forces were ready to move into both Gaza and the Egyptian coast of the Gulf of Aqaba as soon as the Israeli troops rclircd. 9 Hurt in Chile Blaze OSORTO, Chile m Nine per sons were injured seriously last night In a fire that destroyed sev eral business buildings and homes in the center of this southern Chile city. The injured included five firemen. IN Brief cws in For Saturday, March t, 19S7 NATIONAL Ike Appoints Whittaker Supreme Court Judge Sec. 1, P. 1 10,000 March on Indiana Capilnl In Bill Protest :. Sec. 1, P. 1 Ike Appeals to Sennlc To Back Mid-Kast Aid Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCALS Polio Innoculation Program To Start Soon Sec. 1, P. T Willamette Orchestra Sets Concert Sec. 1, P. 7 STATE Sheridan Businessmen Seek Industries . . Sec. t, P. 3 Legislative Review Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN Israel May Disavow Pullout Agreement Sec. 1, P. 1 Nixon Says Moroccan Air Bases Safe for U.S Sec. 1, P. 1 " SPORTS North Wins State Tourney Trip Sec. 1, P. 1 Willamette Plays Pacilic Hero Tonight . . . . Sec. 2, P. 1, Jnnlzc Brothers Depart For Florida Sec. 2, P. ! HKC.l l.All FEATURES Amusements Sec. I, P. 2 Kdilnrials Locals Society Comics Television Want Ads Dorothy Dix Crossword Tuzzlc Cijurdi ' Srr." 1.' P. 7