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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1957)
0 THE WEATHER CLOUDY WITH rain tonight, Wednesday morning; becoming partly cloudy with thou era Wednesday afternoon and evening. Low tonight, 43; high Wednesday, (2. 2 SECTIONS HO" 16 Paget 69th Year, No. ,55 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, March 5, 1957 Entered u second cls 0 mitter at Salem, Oregon Capita Jourp 1 VI Oregon Senate Backs Higher Teachers' Pay House Passes Measure Calling for j Governmental Reorganization ! Starting in Two Years By PAUL W. Associated ; Moves to reorganize Oregon's state government and to increase minimum salaries of public school teachers won approval in At the same time, the closed plans to hold the state ap-- propnations to 265 million dollars, which would mean little or no tax Increase. It means that the Joint Ways and Means Committee will get out its ax and reduce drastic ally the requests of state depart ments for money. Would Revise Rates i It also means, if the budget is held In that figure, that the Leg islature will repeal the 45 per cent surtax, boost personal exemptions under the income tax from $500 to $600, and revise the rates to make up the loss resulting from surtax repeal and boosting the exemptions. The reorganization measure, passed 36 to 17 by the House and sent to the senate, cans tor ap nointment of a nine-member in terim committee to submit to the 1959 Leeislature a plan to elimin- ate or consolidate state boards, and commissions. The Democrats favored the res olution 33 to 3, but the Republi cans opposed it 14 to 3. ReD. Guy Jonas (D), Salem, told the House that Oregon has 112 boards and commissions, more than anv other state. He said Oregon's government needs "economy and a lessening ot bu reaucracy." Ahrens Objects But Rep. Eddie Ahrens (R) Turner, objected that the measure would "lead to too much power for the governor. Then Rep. Shirley Field (R), Portland, minting out the reduc tion of boards and commissions was a campaign pledge. of Demo cratic Gov. Holmes, said the pur pose of the resolution is "to get the governor ott me .noon oy oe laying this for two years." (Continued on Page S. Column 4) Connelly and Caudle Draw 2-Year Terms ST. LOUIS lifl Matthew J. Connelly and T. Lamar Caudle, . who held high positions in the Tru man administration, Tuesday " were sentenced to two years in ' prison and fined $2,500 each for . conspiring to defraud the govern ' mcnt. Federal District ' Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye, before imposing sen tence, denied a motion for a new trial. Connelly and Caudle could have been sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000 each. Connolly was White House ap pointments secretary during the : Truman administration. Caudle was head of the Justice Depart ment's Tax Division until Truman fired him for having outside in terests that conflicted with his of ficial duties. A jury of four women and eight men found June 14 that they con spired to try and avert the prose cution of Irving Sachs, a St. Louis shoe-jobber and income tax evad er, who paid a $40,000 fine but didn't go to prison. Harry I. Schwimmer, a former Kansas City attorney, was also a defendant, but a mistrial was de clared when he became 111. Yanks Miffed Over Snub to VP in Accra ACCRA, Gold Coast I Mem bers of the U.S. delegation attend Inr the Gold Coast's independence celebrations were reported miffed Tuesday because a Chinese Com munist delegate was seated at the head table at a state dinner and Vice President Nixon was not. Nixon was described as not up set himself, but others on the del egation made plain' they felt he was slighted, although perhaps un intentionally. The Vive President was placed i at the head of one of a dozen long tables adjoining the head table, where sat bemedalled Chi nese Red Marshal Nieh Jung chen, Britain's Duchess of Kent and R.A. Butler. British Lord Privy Seal. Rill Henry. Nixon's press offi cer, tnld reporters the vice presi- den' adopted a philosophical atti tude and sat where he was asked to ra;hcr than make a fuss. I Gold Coast officials who nr- rangrd the scats, said Henry, ex plained the delegates were seated in alphabetical order and China tame up before the United States la Mi listing. HARVEY JR. Press Writer the Legislature Tuesday. Democratic leadership dis Democrats Set Spending Goal At265Million Plan to Pass Up Items In Budgets of Both Holmes, Smith By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Democratic leaders in the Ore gon legislature have disclosed plans to hold the state budget for the 1957-59 biennium down to $265, 000,000. Such a budget would mean the reduction of much of Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes' "ambitious" state program. It would also mean reduction or elimination of some items included in the budget proposed by former Gov. Elmo Smith. At present the legislature is faced with budget requests total ing $316,000,000 and the statement issued by the Democratic leaders indicates more are expected. Gov. Holmes said the budget ceil ing of the Democratic legislative leaders was not a repudiation of his budget. Asked about his recommended $40 increase in basic school sup port, Holmes said it appears the legislature will settle for "some thing less." "The statement indicates the Democrats of the legislature are devoting real and sincere efforts to provide maximum services at minimum cost," he said. "It shows they are giving careful line item inspection and will make all possible cuts without curtailing necessary services. "Most of the programs in these requests, including many of those outlined by Gov. Robert D. Holmes and former Gov. Elmo Smith, rep resent desirable goals for the state, but we do not believe that all the expenditures or programs are pos sible at this time," the Democrats' statement said. Democrats Meet News of the goal came after a meeting Monday, participated in by several senate and house Dem ocratic members of the taxation and ways and means committee, including Senate President Boyd Ovcrhulse and House Speaker Pat Doolcy. Democratic leaders of the tax committee, the statement con tinues, "believe that at least $265,- 000,000 can be raised after repeal of the surtax without resorting to any state levy on property and without any depressing affect upon the economy of the state, or its positive development." The statement said that Demo cratic members of the ways and means committee believe that with a budget in the neighborhood of $265,000,000 "we can provide for the essential services of the state, provide some measure of local property tax relief, and allow ap propriations for other essential new programs." The Democratic leaders said they would direct their efforts to ward making appropriations fit the suggested $265,000,000 goal. j CLEARY FEARS 'GANGSTERISM' DA Indicates Milk War Probe If Dairyman A Pratum Road dairyman's charge Monday that threats of a "reign of terror" had forced him to raise milk prices might come under investigation by the Mar ion county grand jury. District Attorney Hattie Bratzcl said Tues day. But, she said. Peter Clcary, the dairyman involved, would first have to lodge a complaint of the alleged gangsterism. Letter Sent Clcary sent a letter to his cus tomers Monday informing them of a new price Increase, due to what he termed "forces that seem ingly control milk distribution in this area who have made it abundantly clear to me that unless I adopt a new price schedule Cleary Dairy will be out of ness in 30 days " ' Cleaiv told the Capital Journal, that he had been told that the farmers, who supply him with milk, would undergo "what Is go ing on back east where hoodlums art dumping milk and shooting Water Bond Bids Opened Discussing bids for the biggest project in Salem's history, the multlmillion dollar water line from Stayton to Salem, was this big group of bidders' representatives and city officials Tuesday morning. The group was led by City Manager Kent Mathewson SAFE LANDING, NONE HURT DC 7 Roof Gouged As Prop Flies Off MEMPHIS, Tenn. (IP) A propeller of an American Air Lines nlane came off in flight Tuesday and knifed through the roof of the. giant airliner, but the 17 Die as RAF Plane Crashes Into 2 Houses DRAYTON, England Ml A British Royal Air Force transport plane crashed into two farm houses near its base Tuesday and the Air Ministry announced 17 persons were killed. Fifteen were airmen and 'two were occupants of the wrecked dwellings. Six police dogs aboard the plane also perished. The 70-ton, four-engine Beverley transport had taken off from the Abingdon RAF base for Malta with 18 men, but developed en gine trouble and turned back. It was making an approach about two miles from the base, 75 miles northwest of London, when it smashed into the farm houses and burned. Three of the airmen were thrown clear and es caped with injuries. . John Dawson, a witness, said one wing had struck a tree. The farm Buildings were de molished. The tail of the plane landed on top of another farm house across a country lone. A woman was trapped in the kitchen of that house by the wreckage. She was rescued. A large section of the plane came to a stop near a group of trailers. Files Threat Charges holes in milk cans and trucks." unless such price raise was ef fected. Miss Bratzcl said no complaint had been lodged with her office early Tuesday afternoon. Clrary said he doesn't know who is behind the alleged threats. There are at least nine milk dis tributors serving the Salem area. A leading Salem distributor, Hans Hofstetter, who owns Curly's Dairy, said Tuesday that he had heard of the possibility of a "price war" starting in Salem un less Cleary raised his prices. Prices Raised Last Week Most Portland and Salem dairies raised their milk prices last week Hofstetter said he understood i last week that a large distributor busi-'frnm out of town was prenaring to i sell milk in Salem at loi than ; the price Cleary sola nis miiK.nn 'armer-snnniiers from time unless I'lrarv imoed his nrices Cleary has sold milk in Salem for ' They've been telling the farmer. several cents per sallon less lhan:fnr vears that I'll soon he out of j the larcer distributors. He sells J business so they wont sell milk in gallon lots. to me," he said. plane landed safely here at the Municipal airport. The accident happened about 15 minutes out of Memphis. There was no panic among the some 37 passengers aboard the DC7. No one was injured. A passenger aboard the plane, en route from New York to. Dal las, Tex., said the left outboard propeller shook loose "and went right through the top of the cabin." One-third of the cabin was stripped loose of its roof," said Pat McGrady, a passenger and science editor for the American Cancer Society. "The pilots did a marvelous job," McGrady said. "The land ing gear was not affected and we came down here without inci dent." The plane, the line's transcon tinental "Mercury," was flying at about 15.000 feet at the time. Pres- surization of the cabin was im possible after the mishap, but the pilot nosed the ship down Imme diately and the passengers suf fered no discomfort. Rain to Taper Off Tomorrow More rain is in sight for tonight in the Salem area, turning to showery conditions by Wednesday afternoon. Nearly a half-inch of rain came down in the city in the 24-hour period to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, .48 of an inch being totaled. Temperatures continue with lit tle change, the minimum in Salem this morning being 45. "I've heard nothing of alleged threats of violence, but I did see Cleary in my office last week and told him that a price war might put him out of business.". Hofstet ter said. "None of the distribu tors in the Salem area wants a price war. for we'd all lose in the end," he .said. Hofstetter said his dairy would have to lower prices to meet com petition if an outo town distribu tor started a price war here. Cleary told the Capital Journal he'd be happy to do battle with any distributor on milk prices, "if I can get a guaranteed source of stinnly that will stay with me." He said that in the past he has snmol-mcs hart to scour th" s'He for milk sinnlios wh"n sun-"-r have surirtrr-'v unit. Il snirt thil a creel deal of nresnre is nut nn ;timc hv "other rtitlrihnlnrs at Meeting (center right), who told bidders (left) he was pleased with the number and rates of bids. Winning bidder will be announc ed tonight by city council. (Capital Jour nal photo) U.S. National Bank Bids Low On Bond Issue By STEPHEN A. STONE Capital Journal Associate Editor The United Stales National Bank of Portland was lowest bidder i ucsaay when bids were opened on Salem's $3,750,000 bond issue for the Stayton Island-Salem water supply line. Effective interest rate in me Did was 3.2831 per cent. Second lowest was Foster, Mar shall & Co. of Seattle. The winning bid will be officially accepted at a touncn mecung Tuesday night. Bids were better than expected by city officials and their advisers. Associated with United States National were Blylh & Co., Inc., First Boston Corporation, Seattle First National bank, Harriman, Ripley & Co., Estabrook & Co., First of Michigan Corporation, J. C. Bradford & Co., and Ladd & Bush-U. S. National. Bids were: United States National Bank of Portland March 1, 1961 (first ma turity datel to March 1, 1974, 3 per cent; March 1, 1975, to March 1, 1982, 3'i per cenl; total interest cost, $2,090,550; discount, $73,345. 12; net Interest cost, $2,163,895.12; effective interest rate, 3.2831. Foster & Marshall March 1, 1961, to March 1, 1967, 4 per cent; March 1, 1968 to March 1, 1974, 3 per cent; March 1, 1975, to March 1, 1982, 3Yt per cent; total interest cost, $2,125,850; discount, $73,922; net interest cost, $2,199,772; effec tive interest rate, 3.337539. Smither Si Co, Associates March 1, 1961, to March 1, 1965, 4 per cent; March 1, 1966, to March (Continued on Page 5, Column 5) Nursing Home Ceremony Set At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL 'Special I (irnunri breaking ceremonies for the new $300,000 Benedictine Sisters Nurs ing Home for the sick and the aued will be conducted nl the building site from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. The building site is north of Con vent Queen of the Angels and Mt. Angel Women's College and faces ainin street. The ceremonies will start with a procession whr-n the students of the Mt. Angel Women's College and the Academy will march with the Benedictine sisters from the convent to the building site. Rev. Cyril Lchond. O S B., will bless the ground. The first spadeful of earth will be turned by Judy Wachter, Miss Mt. Angel Academy, and the sec ond will be turned by Carol Lam bert, who was runner-up in a re cent contest. Speakers will be Father Cyril, Mayor Jacob Berchtold, Father Hildrbrand M e I c h I o r. Louis Srhmrrb'T. Salem architect, and ' Elmer Mover. Silvertnn contrac tor. W outlier Di'lnih Maximum ntri1v. SJr minimum 7o,' nJn.'S' "?Zm,"'!l"'": rn prrripiunm! is. it:' nnrmai. JVt-"wfSih'hutMu'i' ,K'r"t Dulles Warns Egypt Not To Delay Suez Opening; Israelis Begin Pullout Ben-Gurion to Keep Helm in Hot Crisis JERUSALEM (AP) -Israeli troops probably will start withdrawing Wed nesday from the Gaza Strip and the Aqaba Gulf coast, informed sources said Tuesday night. lhc word came out as several thousand rightist demonstrators staged a rally in the Israeli sec tor of this holy city to protest the withdrawals and demand the res ignation of Premier David Ben- Gurion, Weathers Revolt The white-haired, 70-y e a r-old premier was apparently weather ing the political revolt against his personal decision to order the troops out of the last, of the territories they w r e s t ed from Egypt last fall. He worked long on a report to Parliament. The entire police force of the Israeli sector of Jerusalem, offi cers from .surrounding commu nities and contingents of frontier police were ordered out to handle the anti-government demonstra tions, organized by the nationalist Herut Party. Four hundred helmeted riot po lice guarded Zio Square and other strategic spots. Barbed wire bar ricades were set up at the main thoroughfares in front of the Par liament building to bar the march ers. Municipal authorities put up special first aid stations. Consulates Guarded Extra guards were stationed at foreign consulates. Though the informed sources said the troop pullout would start Wednesday, the hour was kept secret. An official spokesman said publicizing the hour in advance might provoke a riot among the Arabs of the Gaza Strip. U.N. Emergency Forces based In the Sinai Peninsula are to move into the Gaza Strip and Sharm el Sheikh, at the Aqaba Gulf s mouth simultaneously with the Israeli withdrawals. Ike's Drought Message Asks Cost-Sharing WASHINGTON m - President Eisenhower proposed Tuesday that stale and local governments pay more of the cost of programs for relief of drought and other farm disasters. Present federal . aid would be continued and expanded. In a special message to Con gress on agricultural disasters, Elsenhower urged prompt con gressional consideration of pro posals for cost-sharing and for some expansion and other changes in present programs. De tails were suggested by Secretary of Agriculture Benson in an ac companying letter. Benson said the administration will offer a bill which would re quire affected stales to pay at least 25 per cent of the cost of such programs in their states. A spokesman said stales have been contributing less than one per cent. ' Neither the President nor other ofllcials gave an estimate of the total cost of disaster programs for the coming year. Elsenhower said the federal gov ernment should insure effective measures in helping to alleviate emergency conditions, but added he had drawn two general con clusions from his study of the problem: "The firkt is Hint administra tion of emergency disaster pro grams must be kept close to the local people. "The second Is that stale and local governments should assume a greater par' in alleviating hu man distress and hardship and other local needs in times of dis aster, calling on the federal gov ernment only to supplement their own resources." Truant Bo IVS Father Fined SILVERTON (Special) Olal Bennett Moen, Rt. 2, Woodhurn, was fined $25 and sentenced to three days in jail when he plead ed guily In justice court here Mon day to a charge of keeping a minor child from school when not em-plosed. The jail sc-nlcnce was suspended Alter a hit nl n tussle. It was He ritusrd. Gleason then wns or l.y Justice of the Peace C(ucniin said, the comedian was escorted dered lo bent it. Slill he kept Kt ell nn ihe condition that Moon's right olf the premises. Moreover , every one of his portly pounds in-jt-,ii-mi Mm nni-nu M-wioi through the end of Ihis year. Moen was arrested Monday ev - , ening by sheriffs deputies on the justice court warrant. OLCC OFFICIAL REHIRED Racketeer Claims Patterson 'Did as Crosby Told Him9 WASHINGTON IIP) Racketeer James B. Elkins testified Tuesday that Teamster Union officials ran a test in 1954 or 1955 to determine whether they had "bought a pig in a poke" in supporting the late Gov. Paul Patterson of Oregon. Elkins told the Senate rackets? investigating committee that the test consisted of a successful ef fort to obtain reinstatement of a State Liquor Control Commission official. Elkins said the official had been fired "for accepting gratuities, I believe it was," Names Sheridan He named the official as Tom Sheridan, then assistant adminis trator of enforcement, and said Sheridan was put back to work. " He lost a month's pay, that's all," Elkins said in laconic tones. Elkins, a self-styled racketeer. had testified last week that Team ster officials from Scattlo tried to take over gambling, prostitution and other rackets in Portland. He testified Tuesday that after Sheridan's dismissal he took Sher idan lo see Clyde C. Crosby, an organizer for the union in Oregon. He said they discussed influ ence and that Sheridan "didn t feel they had enough" influence because the order for his dismis sal "came out of the Capitol." Elkins said John Sweeney, sec retary-treasurer of the Western Conference of Teamsters, who since has died, said he "would And out if we bought a Pig In a poke. . . . whether he'll perform for us, - Referred to 'Highest' Elkins said the reference was to "lhc highest." He finally said Sweeney meant Patterson. He said he had been reluctant to mention the name because Patterson is dead. Elkins said the Teamsters Un ion had "backed Patterson" for election. Elkins said it finally was ar ranged to see the governor. He quoted Crosby as saying ho had got the job done" but that Sheri dan would have to "go through civil service" lo get back on Hie commission's payroll. Vandervoort Gets 10 Years DALLAS (Special) Josenh Vandervoort, 38-yoar-old logger, was sentenced to 10 years In the slate penitentiary Tuesday bv Cir cuit Judge Vnl Slopcr on charges oi roDnery and kidnaping. The defendant was sentenced lo a 10 year term on the kidnaping charge and lo five years on the robbery count, but the sentences were ordered lo run concurrently making the maximum term 10 years. The charges filed by Dlst.-Atty. Walter Foster arose from the kid naping of the Henry Dalpez fam ily and robbery of the Safcwav store Nov. 20. Edfii Fully Itcrovrrcd AUCKLAND. New Zealand Sir Anthony Eden has recovered completely from lhc abdominal inflammation that caused his re cent attacks of (ever, his doctor said Tuesday. FOR OIISCENITY Gleason Bounced From Stork Club NEW YORK UP - Celebrated comedian Jackie Gleason has now joined the ranks of those who've gotten the celebrated bounce at the celebrated Stork Club. The TV star staged an im promptu off-camera performance which was a bit too much off-color for club proprietor Sherman f 1 ill ingsley. witnesses described Gleason's act as closely resembling that of the character, "The Loudmouth," he olten portrays on his shows. Hillingslcy said, however, that Gleason overdid the part when he played It at the club late Monday nitrht not only was he loud was downrivht obscene. nc , niiiingsicy necrceo. as ne has in Mho case of other Impolite patrons i In Ihe past, that the latc h-string i will not be out hereafter for luicaioo. Senate Nears Final Vote on Mid-East Aid Johnson Sees Approval By Substantial Edge Without Change WASHINGTON (UP)-The Sen ate neared a final vote today on President Eisenhower's Middle East Doctrine. Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said Israel's withdrawal from Egypt and other Mideast developments make it "more urgent-than ever" that the Senate act quickly on the proposal. He promised to "do everything I can' to get a vote late today or Wednesday and predicted the Sen ate version will be approved by a "lopsided vote" without a substan tial change. Republican Leader William F. Knowland ot California relayed to the - Senate Mr. Eisenhower's thanks to Republican and Demo cratic senators who Joined forces Saturday in rejecting a proposal to strip all economic aid from the resolution. The Senate resolution, a modified form of ono already passed by me nouse, would state a U.S. poli cy of using force against Commu nist penetration of the Middle East if any nation in the area requested such aid. It also would authorize the President to spend $200 mil lion in funds already appropriated for economic assistance. Bowman Kills Elephant, and Wins $10,000 NAIROBI. Kenya (UP) Eric Rundgrcn, a hunter of 20 years experience in the East African jungles, confirmed today that Tex as oilman William Neglcy had won his $10,000 bet by killing an clc- pnnni wnn a now and arrow. A report from Neglcy's safari reaching here said Negley killed the elephant with ono shot from his bow while Rundgrcn watched him stalk the beast to within 10' yards. Rundgrcn stood by with a rifle while Neglcy shot a steel tipped arrow. Rundgrcn said the arrow went into the elephant so far that only the fealher tips showed. Negley then followed the elephant Into the bush for 100 yards and watched it collapse. He fired another arrow into its head lo end its suffering. But the first arrow, which pene trated the elephant's lungs, was enough lo kill it. Negley, director of natural his tory at the Willo Museum in San Antonio, made the bet with a fel low Texan. It was all a hit vague, but this appeared to be the sequence of events: Gleason, with an unidentified blonde on his arm, arrived at the club on East 53rd Street about 11:30 p. m. after a coll at an other celebrated saloon, Toots Shor's. Shor and Billingsley are some thing less than bosom pals, though that had nothing to do with this case, apparently. Anyway, Billingsley saidc Glea son became loud and boisterous as soon as he and the blonde were given a table. Gleason was requested lo leave. glued to the choir. That's when Ihe tussle began. When it was over a few mo mrnts later, Gleason and the blood vera eutiida. Nasser Must 5t '17 Dragging' WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday that Egypt has tended to drag its feet on arrangements to nnen th Suez Canal before all Israel troops are out of the country. In Ihe light of Israel's weekend withdrawal decision, Dulles said he hopes Egypt will now end its foot-dragging vej;y quickly. He estimated the canal could h opened in 10 days. U.S. Ships to. Go to Gulf Answering questions at a newn conference, Dulles also said a ship flying the United States fix should be going into the Gulf of Aqaba some time soon, although he' called that a matter for ihm shipping companies to decide. In his efforts to get Israel to pull its troops out of the Gaza and Aqaba Gulf areas, Dulles has said previously the United States wouia exercise what he called the right of Israel and all other na tions to free passage through ihm Strait of Tiran. Egypt claims the strait, at Hm mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba, as territorial waters. Israel Praised Dulles also issued a statement praising Israel for its withdrawal decision, adding: "Once again it has been dem onstrated that tree world nation! -have a decent resnect for the onin. ions or manxina, as retlected in the General Assembly of the United Nations." Dulles made these other main points at his news conference:' , 1. United States aid to Egypf, Jordan, Syria and Israel, which- was suspended on the outbreak of fighting last October, mav be r. sumed quickly, but on a eonnlrv. by-country basis. Dulles stmnpto indicated that restoration of aid to Egypt would, depend both on Egypt's reaction to Israel's with drawal and on Egypt's handling of the reoDcninc of the Supi fa. nal. To Leave for Australia 2. Dulles will leave WeiWcrf.-iv for a meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization at Can bcrrn, Australia. 3. Dulles' talks with West Ger man Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brctano have so far produced complete unity ot view on all points discussed. Dulles did not say what points had come up specifically. 4. lhc Un ted States Government is satisfied that there is no danger to the Hawaiian Islands or their Inhabitants from the British nu! clear tests at Christmas Island. The character of the tests and fhe type of explosion are such, Dulles said, that thoro can be no danger. o. ino united states has no n an to take legal action against three newsmen who went to Red Ch inn late last year in the face of a State Department ban on travel there by American citizens. Dul les said ho and President Eisen hower have given thought to var ious possibilities of modifying the ban on news coverage by Amer icans of Red China but that they have not found any way to solve what he called a very complicated proniem. INews in Brief For Tuesday, March S, 1957 NATIONAL Senate Nears Final Vole On Mid-East Aid .Sec. 1. P. 1 Missile Expert Faces Secrets Leak Chargo ..... Sec, 1, P. a LOCAIS Frank Named lo Head Swim Pool Drive . Sec. 1. P. S Hoguo Named to Paulus Bros. Post Sec. 1. P. Milk Price Threats Charge Aired Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE Slate Senate Approves Higher teachers Pay ... Sec. 1. P, 1 Demo Leaders Set Spending Ceiling ... Sec. 1, P, 1 FOREIGN Dulles Warns Egypt to Speed Canal Clearing Sec. 1. P. 1 Israelis Start Pullout Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS Cascade Gains State A-2 Berth See. 2, P. 1 State Pairings Shape Up Sec. 2, P. 1 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements ...Sec. 1, P. J .. Sec. 1, P. 4 .. Sec. 1. P. 5 . See. I, P. .. Sec. J, P. 4 . . Sec. 2, P. S ..Sec. 2, P. 8-7 .k Sec. 2, P. 8 Editorials .. Locals Society Comics Television .. Want Ads .. Markets Dorothy Dix Sec. 2, P. J Crossword Tuzzle Sec. 2, P, 4 Farm . ec. X. P. 1