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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1957)
- . . THE WEATHER CLOUDY WITH occasional rala tonight; partial clearing, tcaU tered showers Saturday. A little cooler. Low tonight, 42; high Sat urday, 50. 2 SECTIONS 20 Pages - I! 69th Year, No. 58 Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 8, 1957 J?SZZ Price 5c Jew Exit Complete At Aqaba All Oufof Egypt; Canal Partly Opened By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent The last Israeli combat troops pulled out of Sharm .el Sheikh on the Gulf of Aqaba today, completing the final withdrawal from the last bit of Egyptian territory seized during last Octohcr's invasion. The Israelis formally turned over control of the Sharm el Sheikh en clave to a 200-man Finnish infan try company of the U.N. Emer gency Forces. Then, the last 150 Israeli infan trymen boarded the frigate Iznak and headed north through the Gulf of Aqaba for the Israeli port of Eilat. Behind them they left a hand ful of technicians to help the UNEF establish control of the area. Be fore they left, they also blew up the remaining Egyptian pillboxes and gun emplacements they had occupied since the Sinai invasion. Report To United Nations Maj. Gen. Moshc Dayan, Is raeli chief of staff, who flew to Sharm el Sheikh to -witness the withdrawal p r c p a r a lions this morning, watched the demolitions and commented: "What further need is there for them now?" Earlier in the day, U.N. Secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold reported in New York that Israel had complied fully with General Assembly demands that it get out of the Gaza Strip and the Sharm cl Sheikh area. UNEF forces have taken over from the Israelis at both Gaza and Sharm cl Sheikh. The Israelis say that Egypt must never resume ad ministration of the Gaza Strip and that the Gulf of Aqaba must re main open to the shipping of all nations. Egypt contends, however, that the UNEF force in Gaza can be ordered out any time that Cairo wants. It also contends that the Strait of Tiran, at the southern mouth of the Gulf of Aquaba, is Egytian territorial water and the passage of any snipping remains Within Cairo's discretion. , Canal .Partly Open Israel has said that if what it considers its rights at eighcr place are violated, it reserves the right to use force again to guarantee them. The question of passage of Is raeli ships through the hucz canal still remained unsettled. The Egyptian Suez Canal Authority opened the canal today to passage of ships up to 500 tons, Egypt Won't Open Suez to Israeli Ships CAIRO, Egypt m Egyptian officials reiterated Friday that Is raeli ships are barred from using the Suez Canal. The Egyptian government's pos ition is that it still is technically at war with Israel, even though it signed an armistice in HMD. The ban on Israeli shipping was in effect long before the Israeli and French-British attack on Egypt last fall. The owner of a Dutch coaster, the 499-ton Vidnla, has protested against seizure of his cargo bound for the Israeli port of Haifa. Up to now the protest to Egyptian au thorities has produced no result , The Vidala has been held at Suez iincc last October. Two small ships started moving through the canal Friday, and Egypt was expected to turn on the ereen light that would permit removal of two remaining major obstructions that would open the canal to medium-size ships for the first time since early November. The canal authority announced Thursday night that the canal would be open at daybreak to ships of less than 500 tons. The semi-official Middfc East News Agency reported that Egypt finally would give permission to Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, V. N. salvage chief, to go ahead with removal of the two big blocks in the 103-mile chaiyiel. Women Given Russ Holiday MOSCOW, W Women, who work as hard as any man in the Soviet Union, were given a half day off Friday as part of the cele bration of "International Women's Dav." They attended parlies, concerts and lectures in their honor. For two days the Soviet government and the Communist party have been showering them with con gratulations. Their husbands gave them gifts. The newspaper Soviet Russia marked the occa sion by commenting: ' The working women of Amer ica need neither brains nor edu cation. The American monopolists have reduced them to the role of cogs in a conveyor bell." THEN ON TO BERMUDA President Will Go To Florida for His Health Next Week WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower hopes to. go to Florida about the middle of next week for sun and.exercise to help him overcome a head cold, Presidential Press Secretary .lames C Hagcrly told reporters Friday that the lingering cough seems "a little better this morn ing." He said Eisenhower still has a slight inflammation in the inner ear but isn't using a cotton plug he had in the car Friday. - The chief executive's head cold also remains. At the time of the announce ment it had been raining for hours in Washington. The weather had been generally damp for weeks. Hagerty told reporters it is the hope and expectation that Eisen hower will fly to Florida for five or six days before going to Ber muda March 20 for conferences with Prime Minister Macmillan of Great Britain. DRIVER'S HEAD GASHED Car Crash Knocks Out 12th St. Power A car driver was hospitalized, public- and private property seriously damaged, and power cut off when an automobile collided with a joint-user telephone and power pole early Friday morning in the 1300 block on South 12th. Solons Claim HC No Aid to Flood Control WASHINGTON Ifl Republican senators sought to prove Friday that a proposed federal dam in Hells Canyon isn't needed for flood control. The senators, Dworshak (R-Ida-ho) and Watkins (R-Utah), ques tioned Gordon H. Fernald, Army engineer from Portland, Ore., at a Senate Interior subcommittee hearing. At issue is a bill to authorize a high federal dam in the Hells Can vnn stretch of the Snake River, The dam would flood the sites of three smaller dams licensed by the Federal Power Commission for construction by Idaho Power Co. Dworshak asked Fernald wheth er recent floods in the Snake Riv er basin came from uncontrolled tributaries and not from the Snake itself. Fernald said that was true. "Then a Hells Canyon dam would have had no effect on the flood," Dworshak said, "since the floods were upstream from that site. Fernald said "none whatever." "Would that indicate the need for dams on the tributaries?" Dworshak asked. Fernald said it would and that the tributaries have available dam sites which are being considered by Army Engineers. Valley Rivers Not to Reach Flood Stages With the rains going right on rivers of the valley were creep ing higher by Friday, but the weather bureau sees no major flooding in sight for the present. Continued rain brought changes in river level forecasts today. At Salem the Willamette was up to 14.8 feet this morning and is due to hit 17 feet about 7 a.m. Saturday and to continue around that mark most of the day before falling. The Sanliam at Jefferson was up to 14.9 feet this morning, 1.9 feet above flood stage, but it was due to start falling some Friday. The Willamette at both Albany and Corvallis is slated to reach 19 feet before receding. Flood stage at both points is 20 feet. And the rains are slated to go right on. the five-day forecast calling for recurring rains to total more than normal. Tempera tures are listed to average near normal. Rainfall in Salem for the 24 hotir pi.riod ending at 10:30 a.m. Friday amounted to .81 of an inch, bringing the month's total for the first seven and one half days up to 3.36. against a nor mal of 1.17 inches for the period. Oregon Man's Body Is Found WEED. Valif. m The body of Jesse Boone Hanson. 63. Ash land. Ore . was found on an cm- Ibankment of the Southern Pacific railroad line near Bray, Calif., I Thursday. I Hanson had been missing since Feb. 28, when he failed to show I up for work. He was last seen the previous night when he made la telephone call at Bray. Officials said he apparently died Feb. 2S. The cause of death has not yet been reported. cough and inflamed ear. Nothing "has firmed up" Hag crty said, but the White House is looking for a spot at some mili tary post with a good golf course or perhaps a private home near a course, rather than a hotel. If things can be worked oul, Hagerty said, the President will leave about the middle of next week. A trip to Tucson, Ariz., or any where else in the Far West def initely is out, Hagerty said. The reason, Hagerty said, is that it would lake five, six or seven hours for the President to get back to Washington from such an area, if the need arose, where as he could fly back from Florida in two and a half or three hours. ' The driver of the car was Rich ard Terrence Gannon, 3720 Mahrt Ave. Witnesses observed his car as it was driven north on 12th. His speed was moderate, they said, but for some reason he veered toward the west curb which he crossed, striking the pole. Gan non was not in condition to be questioned. The witnesses said he got out of the car after the crash. One per son said he first lay on the ground, and then got up and tried to stop the motor of his car. Witnesses and police found him bleeding badly and officers tried to stop the flow of blood while waiting for first aid and a Willamette Ambu lance that took him to Salem Me morial hospital. At the hospital 40 stitches were taken in head wounds and X-rays were to be made because of pos sible concussion. The accident, which occurred about 2:30 o'clock, was 138 feet north of Howard street. The utility pole was broken in two, the automobile was badly damaged, the sidewalk broken, and wire equipment of the tele phone company and the power company was left hanging in the street. Danger from live wires hampered officers for a few min utes, and repairs were not com pleted for about two hours. Traf fic was cut off in the block. Po lice said Gannon's head crashed the windshield of his car, a 1953 Mercury convertible, when the im pact occurred. (Picture on Page 6, Sec. 2). Heavy Quakes Shake Greece ATHENS Wl Two sharp earth shocks hit central Greece Thurs day. The Interior Ministry said the quakes were severe in Volos, La risa and Trikkala. Volos was almost razed by a succession of quakes two years ago and Larisa and Trikkala suf fered heavily. Most new houses built in those cities since have been quakeproof. Volos police said about 300 houses which suffered there in 1955 were damaged Friday beyond repair. Two persons were hurt. a, T a:., nnlinn eail nhnut SO houses were damaged and villages south of the town suffered heavily. Control Board Value Disputed The State Board of Control was defended as a shield against poli tics in operation of stale insti tutions and altacked as a means of controlling the governor at a hearing on House bill 506 here today. The bill provides for abol ishing the board. State Treasurer Sig Unander said the board had administered state institutions capably. "The only change I would sug eo.st is possible employment of a high - powered administrator who would work under the direction ol the board." Unander said. He add ed that Oregon was not rich enough to have several boards to control institutions as California does. Called Premature Secretary of Stale Mark Hat field said abolition of the hoard now was premature wnnoui an overall look at re-organizing state! covernmrnt throueh a constitu- tional convention. ! He said the governor believed "It does not seem consistent for! in pinpointing responsibility in the Legislature to abolish one or (running state institutions. Dems Ask Widening Of Probe Plan Full Inquiry, Not Just One on Otto Cahill By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. Associated Press Writer House Democrats turn ed the tables, on the Re publicans Friday by de manding an investigation of all pardons and commutations granted by Oregon's governors, in the past several years. At the request of Speaker Pat Doolcy (D). Portland, the Democratic-controlled House State and Federal Affairs Committee amended a Republican-sponsored resolution calling for an investiga tion of Gov. Holmes' release of Otto Cahill three weeks before he would have been paroled. Hred 3 Weeks Ago Cahillp secretary of a water dis trict at Oceanlake, was sentenced to a year in prison for taking $750 of the district's funds. Holmes, on a report that Cahill has "a se vere heart condition," released Cahill three weeks ago. The Dooley amendment expands this resolution so that the investi gators could go back as far as they want in investigating pardons and commutations of sentences granted by Republican governors. Even the two Republicans on the nine-man committee Reps. George Layman. Newberg. and Herman Chindgrcn, Molalla went along with Dooley's propo sal. However, they protested against amending the resolution before the original sponsors could be heard. House Approval Certain The original sponsors arc Reps. Wayne Giesy, Monroe; V. Edwin Johnson, Eugene; Graham Kit lam. Portland, and Fred Meek Portland; and Sen. Lee Ohmart, Salem. All arc Republicans. The committee will hear the sponsors next Monday, and then send the resolution to the House floor. The investigating committee would report within 30 days after passage of the resolution. It is certain to be approved by the House, but there is no such cer tainty in the evenly-divided Sen ate. ' Members of the committee would be three House members and two senators. They would be appointed by the two presiding officers, who arc Democrats. Another measure to increase legislative pay was introduced Friday by Rep. Vernon Cook (D), Grcsham. r Airliner Makes Seattle Safely On 3 Engines SEATTLE HI A Pan-Ameri can World Airways DC-7 with 53 passengers and seven crew aboard landed safely Friday after one of its four engines was shut off more than 600 miles olf the American const on a light Irom Honolulu The Portland-bound airliner, di verted to Seattle after its No. ! engine on the port side became "rough" and was feathered, touched down in a routine landing about 10 a.m. Two Coast Guard planes from San Francisco and Port Angeles. Wash, intercepted the big airliner about 50 miles off the coast and escorted it to land. The intercept was described as a routine pro cedure. Capt. Richard N. Hawlcy of Se attle, pilot, said there was no ex citement among the passengers and "we didn't .even declare an I emergency at Hearing two boards post-haste and then devote itself to a thorough bi partisan study of other boards, some relatively of less importance then the Board of Control," Hat field said. An interim committee to study abolition or consolidation of the state's 112 boards and commis sions is being considered by the Legislature. Rep. Keith D. Skelton. Eugene Democrat, said the Board of Con trol was formed by a Republican Legislature to control a strong Democratic governor, Oswald West. Authority .Said "Diffused" "The Republicans still wish to control the governor and diflu.e authority and responsibility, Skelton said. Orville Thompson, the gover nor s legal counsel, said Gov. Holmes has favored abandoning the board since he was a member of the stale legislature. Schrunk J He Denies ill? sm 3 Desperadoes Saw Their Way Out of Prison MEDICAL LAKE, Wash. W Three men described as danger ous cut their way out of the new maximum security building at Eastern State Hospital early Fri day with a mandolin wire and two hacksaw blades. Police at Worley, Idaho later found an abandoned car believed used in (he escape. An extensive manhunt was launched. The men were identified as John Wilson, 29, of Yakima, Wash., sentenced to prison for not more than 30 years in 1953 on a second degree murder charge; Cornelius Nowell. 35, a Negro originally from North Carolina who has served lime on armed robbery charges, and Charles Barrett, 24, convicted originally for forgery. They had been sent to the hospital for observation. Dr. Theodore M. Barber, acting superintendent of the hospital, said the men escaped from Bar rett's room, apparently lubricat ing the wire and sharpening it so it would cut. The wire and the hacksaw blades were used to saw a bar on the window in half, he said, allowing the men space to crawl out and make their way over a fence. TOPS Group Fast Melting Pounds Away TOPS, 1 h e organization of women who have a bit more weight than they want, recorded a total loss of 177 pounds in Feb-1 ruary for ils members. The group. "Take Off Pounds Sensibly," which held ils weekly meeting Friday at the Mayflower Dairy hall, forwarded this report of pounds lost to the nntional head quarters in Milwaukio. Best week in poundage loss for the 42 members now belonging to the club was that or Feb. 17-23. That week the total loss was 90 pounds. Monthly the group has a prize for the member losing the most pounds. The winner of the Febru ary prize was a member who erased 13 pounds. Mrs. Larry Travlss, president of TOPS, said members of the organization are most cnthusnlstic about their weight losses. They all agree il is the "working to gether" in taking off the pounds that has made it effective for them. Plans are being made for a night group to be started soon at the YMCA for women who cannot attend meetings during the day. The date lor the meetings will be announced later. Weather Details Mivlmum vtttrflsr, J7; minimum (nrtay, . Toll 34 -hour prrrlplla lion, t : fir mnntli, 1.1: normal, I.IT. ftrat-nn pr ir I pi t Il fn . 21 ?; nnr mil W Rlvrr hUt hi. Ml ft. Til Inc Onwiy. tiupflft hy U.S. ttathtr Pringle Creek Hazard Pointed Out Dr. Dale 'Parker (left) points out to Jim F. Hail the spot in Prlngle creek where his three-year-old son drowned last week. An effort Is being made by a group of Salem MOTHERS GO INTO .ACTION Drowning Spurs Drive to Fence Pringle Creek inPark By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR Capital Journal City Editor Drowning of three-year-old Da na Parker in the swift flood-swollen waters of Pringle creek last week has spurred a campaign lo fericc portions of tho stream in Bush Pasture park. Tho child fell in the creek near the park border. A large delegation of Salem women expects to be present at the meeting of the Salem city council Monday lo ask action to prevent additional deaths in the creek. The campaign lo provide more safely in the park area border ing the stream is being spearhead ed by the Salem Firemen's aux iliary. 530 Letters Sent Mrs. Audrey Norton, 2525 Sun rise Ave., president of the aux iliary, said Friday morning that 550 letters arc being sent to civic and women's groups and parent organizations seeking support. Response has been "very, very good, mothers all want something done," Mrs. Norton reported. The group is making no definite proposals as to which of the areas n the nark annum lie lencca, Mrs. Norton said. She said the decision should be studied by city officials. "A lot of sludy," as to (he lo cation of the loners and other sfafely possibilities will be needed Mrs. Norton said. All of the members of the city Committee Swim Pool Tax Vote By KIIKD ZIMMKlt.MAN Capital Journal Writer A special election has been pro posed Into this spring for a vole on a tax levy (or reconstruction of Leslie and Olinger swimming pools. The suggestion was made Thurs day afternoon by a committee rep resenting the Salem school board and city council. Both the school board and council would have to approve before a vote could be held. Although operation of the pools Is assured for this year, stale board of health officials have indi cated the popular swimming spols would be comlemnrd unless re pairs are made. They Can't Join Forces The committee reported that at lornevs for Ihe board and Ihe council had agreed that Ihe two political subdivisions could not ioin forces in a bond election. However, it has been determined lhat there Is nothing to prevent each organization from submitting a proposal for a one-mill seria levy ovr a period of two or three lypar bincc the school district extends ;51!ie Test as bjo eueans Bribe Charge council have been contacted con cerning the problem, she said. Groups Meet Earlier A group of women met earlier this week with City Manager Kent Mntlicwson to inform him of the situation. Groups represented at that session were the Firemen's auxiliary, Bush Mothers club, Sa SCHRUNK HANDED 35 Joints Wide Open In Portland-Kennedy WASHINGTON W- Robert Kennedy, counsel for Ihe Senate rackets investigating committee, Friday said committee investiga tors had found 35 gambling places and houses of prostitution operat ing "wide open, some on split shifts" in Portland, Ore. Kennedy mentioned tho list of places in questioning Portland's Mayor Terry D. Schrunk, former Multnomah County sheriff, regard ing Schrunk's denial he had ac cepted an alleged $500 bribe In a 1955 gambling "raid." Schrunk said he could not recall having padlocked any gambling or vice spot In Portland during his seven years as sheriff or since he hecnnie mnvor lost Jan. 1. Kennedy said it was hard for Suggests beyond Ihe Salem city limils. enrh organization would conduct its own election. This would mean that voters living Inside Ihe city would mark two ballots. This somi'what involved situation was referred back lo the attorneys to sec If they can work out a simpler formula. Committee Wants Hecnnitrucllon The committee tossed aside pro posals to cover Ihe two pools, hut there was unanimous feeling that they should be . reconstruced. Verne (lilmore. director of reeren- lion, said competent engineers had estimated the cost of reconstruc tion at $175,000 lor Ihe I wo pools. He added thai they would be op erated this year in any event. There was agreement lhat when a third pool is built it will be lo cated In West Salem where pub licly-owned land is available. Charles Schmidt, superintendent of schools, voiced opposition to any plan lhat would call for a vote on Ihe pools at the time taxpayers of the school district were passing judgment on the 1957-5H budget which will be thousands of dollars in excess of Iho six per cent lim itation, w -A women to have a protective fence installed along sections of the crceK In Bush Pas ture park. (Capital Journal photo) lem Junior Women and Ihe Isaac Walton league. In the letters being sent to the various organizations, altendancc at the next city council meeting is urged. One of those who will be present at that session will be Dr. Dale Parker, father of (Continued on Page 5, Col. 7) LIST him to believe Schrunk could find no spols to close. He then present ed Schrunk with the list of places which Kennedy said the commit' tec s staff investigators had lound were operating "wide open. 1 doubt its accuracy, sir. Schrunk said of Kennedy's list. But its conceivable. Things like that do happen. I can assure you, sir, as fast as wo find 'em we'll close 'em." Chairman McClollan (D-Ark) told Schrunk ho was "looking to you, sir, to act. Ho ordered the mayor bo given tho list, which was not immediately available to reporters. Kennedy said Schrunk had claimed in earlier testimony that he and Disl. Atty. William Lang ley were trying to clean up Mult nomah County. Kennedy said the list of operating places alt of Ihcm, lie said, operating "full time, some on split shifts" seemed lo Indicate otherwise. "How con you explain that, Mr. Schrunk?" Kennedy asked. "That lias nothing lo do with Mr. (James B.I Klkins." Schrunk had claimed ho was be ing "(rained" by Klkins, an ad mitted gambler who has been a key witness in charging a vice profits alliance between Team sters Union officers, gamblers and public officials. Eugene Might Tup Salem as 2ml Ore. City If claims ot Kugene are accepted by the Oregon census board, the l.ane rniinly metropolis would edge past Salem as Oregon's second cily. Kugene has estimated Ils popula tion at while City Recorder Al Mundt has placed Salem s popu lation at 46,313. Population estimates of the een sus hoard are the basis for di.v tribution of state funds to cities. The Salem population estimate is an Increase of l.Jfifl over the 44.947 listed by tho board for the city last year. Zusman Fails To Pass His Checkup WASHINGTON (AP) Mayor Terry D. Schrunk of Portland demanded a lie detector test Friday to support his denials that ho accepted money from the) r operator . o( a gambling housa which Schrunk raided in Septenv i, ber, 1955. : '!; The Senate rackets committee, '' '' looking into an alleged scheme to seize .control of vice profits in Portland, promised to try to ar range such a test. -: , Didn't Pick Up Package Schrunk denied "picking uo package" outside the gambling; house, as two Portland policemen said they saw him do, and said he did not "get $500" from the ' operator. He denounced as "just, too fantastic'' previous testimony I about him to the committee,1 in-1 eluding the accusation by gambl-' cr James B. (Big Jim) Elkins " that Schrunk took a $500 bribe . i 1 to call off the raid. ' Schrunk, a Democrat, was sher-. i; itf of Multnomah County at the' ' time of the raid on the dice and cards gambling house, known as Club 8212. He was elected mayor last year. Witnesses have said the Teamsters Union swung its politl-t cal support to him after the pre vious administration balked at "opening up" Portland to vice; profits. ' Had Run Lie Test' Schrunk said he had received ' a prior lie detector test in con-j ncction with a grand- jury investi gation In Portland, but that r&"V suits of the test were never dis-' closed to him. '''They revealed it t lo the attorney general," Schrunk t said. Pressed by committee counsel : Robert Kennedy for results of that " test, Schrunk acknowledged he had been told by Attyj Gen. Rob. ' ert Thornton that the results 'were adverse." But he insisted he did not con sider that statement conclusive without being provided details, which he said were withheld. "Tho attorney general," he test- fled, "brought an expert up fr?m ! California lo give some tests and ' I agreed to take one. All of a ' sudden tho expert disappeared and anolhcr person gave the test." , He said that was why he re garded as inconclusive the infor mntion ho was given on the re sult. A few minutes before Schrunk returned to the witness stand for a second day, Committeo Chair man McClcllan (D-Ark) announc ed that a lie detector test had turned up reactions "indicative of untruthfulness" on the part of Portland night club owner Nathan Zusmao. . Hth Day ot Hearing! McClcllan made the announce ment as the special committee, opened ils eighth day of hearings. Mrs. Helen (Big Helen) Hardy, : an admitted "call house" madam, . had testified sho paid Zusman for " sending customers to her from hit : night club, the Desert Room. . , She said she opened her place wilh assurances from Zusman and a gambler, Thomas Maloney, described as friendly with high: Teamsters Union officials, that ' she need have no fears of being closed up by Multnomah County Dist. Ally. William Langley, '. Democrat. Zusman had demanded that a lie deteclor test also be set up lor Ihe Hardy woman, but she had i relurned lo her present home in Miles City, Mont., before the lest (Continued on Page 5, Column 4) INcws in Brief I For Friday, March ., 1557 . ; ; f NATIONAL I " v f: Schrunk Denies Taking Bribe, J " ' j Asks l.ie Test Sec. 1, P. I ,. President lo (In to tt Florida for Health ..Sec. 1, P. I I.OCAt- Law Olficers to Have School Hrre Sec. I, P. S Ml Used to Bo a Monument' Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE Demos Seek Full-Scale ?' ' Probe of Paroles ...Sec. ,T. ,t Mrs, Oaley Named to i Slate Commissions ..Sec, 1, P. FOREIGN . '! "'. Israelis Complete ' ; , I'ullout Irom Egypt .Sec. 1, P. ! ' SPORTS Jeff Advances in ' . ' Class B Sec. J, P. 1 ' Stale A-2 Draws Stars Sec. 2, P. 1 V 1BC Ruled Monopoly ..Sec. J, P. 1 ', REGULAR FEATURES " Amusements Sec, 1, P.l ,M ' Editorials See. 1, P. l j; , Locals Sec. 1, P. S Society Sec. 1, P. 44 t'i i rl fian V-'k ' Television Sec. 3, P. S Want Ada Sec, I, P. Markets .. Sec. J, P. Dorothy Dlx t P Crossword PuizleTTT.. Sec, 2, P, 4) ;f !