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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1957)
G apit al .Journal THE WEATHER. MOSTLY CLOUDY with rain lit eight; becoming partly tunny, Sunday. Little change In temper ature. Low tonight, 40; high Sun day, St. 3 SECTIONS 24 Pagei 69th Year, No. 59 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 9, 1957 "sorTn Price 5c Doctrine on Middle East Signed by Ike American Troops Pledged to I Defend Area From Russ Aggression if Needed t WASHINGTON (UP)-President Eisenhower to day signed his Middle East of American troops, u necessary, to defend the oil rich area from Communist aggression. j He called it "a further of the American people ,to . -wt. Dag to Visit Middle East buring March New Discussions About Problems of Area Slated on Trip UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. m Authoritative United Nations sources said Saturday they expect Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold to go to the Middle East before the end of March for new discussions on the problems of the area. They said it could be assumed he would meet with Maj. Gen. E.L.M. Burns, Canadian com mander of the tJ.N. Emergency Force, and U.S. Lt. Gen. Ray mond A. Wheeler 'ret), in charge of the Suez Canal clearance job for the U.N. They declined to speculate on whether he will visit Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion. Other informants thought it likely he would talk with., both. ........... Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge said In a statement Saturday the Assembly's outstand ing achievement was "the turn away from war which the Unitdd Nations caused the world to take in connection with the Near East crisis." "If the United Nations had done only this one thing in its short life." he said, "it would have more than justified Its existence." Boys Caught in Burglary at Four Corners FOUR CORNERS (Special) Two 16-year-old Salem boys were arrested by state police Friday night while burglarizing the Four Corners Hardware store. The boys were discovered by Douglas Gordon, 12, son of A. R. Gordon, owner of the slorc, who noticed the rear door of the store open, and the glass broken. The boy called his father to the store who made a citizen's arrest of the youthful pair, and called stale police. Officers Lloyd Riegel and Nor man Johnson reported the boys harf taken a number of pennies from the cash register and gath ered approximately $100 of mer chandise in a pile for removal in cluding hunting equipment and ammunition. The officers reporled the boys admitted burglarizing the Keizer Hardware store, the Cadwell Oil Co., and looting an automobile In South Salem. The suspects were placed in the county jail and held for juvenile authorities. Albany Youth Dies of Injury McMINNVILLE W - Jerry D. Zink, about 16, injured i-rioay afternoon in an automobile acci dent near Valley Junction on Highway 22. died in hospital here eartv Saturday, He was the driver of a pickup truck which collided with a log- it nc truck or ven oy .man v. ckel. McMinnville. not hurt. Nickel was A nassencrr link's car. Rjbert E. Hickey. 18, Albany, suf fered critical injuries in the crash. Astoria Woman Crash Victim ASTORIA LP Injuries suffered .-' .,, srriHem here Wednes- a... ...,.t ,tt FraUv to Mrs. i ,J . , . ni Aimria I tsicuc nmvmim . .' I She had been mrown mn oi a- mil m . k her husband when car driven b ner nusiwnu mn il collided ulth a vehicle nrirn ky P.Mud Ue Gwini, 21. Sea-I Doctrine pledging the use demonstration of the will preserve peace and free- faom in the worm. I There was no elaborate cere- mony for the historic occasion. Mr. Eisenhower, seated at the desk in his office, signed his name to a resolution Congress approved overwhelmingly this week after two months of occasionally bitter debate over the exact wording. Requests Approved As finally approved, it gave the President substantially what he requested: Congressional support to use U.S. troops if he feels it is neces sary to resist a Communist attack. Authority to spend up to $200 million in ' already-appropriated funds to bolster Middle East econ omics and governments against Red-inspired subversion. As the President signed the doc ument, reporters were handed a 300- word, four- paragraph state ment by Mr. Eisenhower hailing the event as "an important for ward step" in furthering friendly relations between this country and the mideastern nations. The resolution, the President said, "is a further demonstration of the will of the American peo ple to preserve peace and freedom in the world." Unity Noted "The provisions of the resolution and, even more, the unity of na tional purpose which it reflects," he said, "will Increase the admin istration's capabilities to Contrib ute to reducing the Communist danger In the-middle east and to strengthening the general stability oi inc area. Mr. Eisenhower said that James P. Richardson, his special Ambas sador and adviser, will leave for the Middle East Tuesday to ex plain, the resolution's purposes Board Clears Police Officer Of Bribe Count PORTLAND (UP) A Portland police officer accused bv the La Grande police chief of attempting to bribe him to return confiscated gambling equipment was found in nocent by a police disciplinary board yesterday. Patrolman Clinton B. Parker had staunchly ' denied that he made any effort to retrieve the confiscated materials In behalf of five men arrested in La Grande earlier. ' One of the witnesses that ap peared before the five-man police disciplinary board was La Grande Police Chief Oliver Reeve. At the close of the hearing the following statement was issued by Deputy Police Chief Dave John son. The evidence and testimony presented to this board has been of such contradictory nature that it has presented a grave question of doubt which cannot be recon ciled and must therelore be re solved in fnvor of Officer Parker." An unidentified -witness at the hearing showed the board evi dence that Parker had been in Portland on Feb. 7, the day Reeve alleged he visited him in La Grand and offered $200 to pur chase some 2100 pairs of dice. Hearing, Final Action Set by Council on City Bus By STEPHEN A. STONE Capital Journal Associate Editor Final action will be taken by the Salem City Council Monday night on an ordinance bill grant ing a flexible franchise to Citv Transit Lines. On Ihe same nisht final action also will be taken by the city council of Eugene. In both cities the vote on the bill will be preceded by a public hearing. Indications all point to approval of the franchise in both cities. In Salem it has been approved by the Salem Downtown .Merchants association and the chamber ol commerce. A flexible franchise will permit the utility to do its own regulating of fares, schedules and routes and to nay only a nominal tranche fee to lb cities, Thrratriiril ta Onll i - ..a., .u , unerannr untirr inr mi- urn win-rnum- ,.-,,. rigid frantic, ihe uti i v lo-.ind ' """s V...: iism unaoi'' crvausp m tnrfruui- . Conditions. t" operate Without 1 losing money, and had served no - 1 I ' .-'V. ! ': , . ... .v s 1 ';.--.... i '"""' -'Vit -V1. '. 1 , . K V v r... , , , , - . . I ' ' - " . v. .z. The vehicle has the appearance of i street flushcr. However, it is nothing more than a truck plowing through surface water in the 3800 block on Sunnyview Avenue Man Dies in Seattle Blaze, Eleven Escape SEATTLE Wl One man died and 11 persons escaped serious in jury in a University District room ing house fire as they jumped from the second floor roof. The victim was John Bly, 22, formerly of Bellingham. His body was found in his second-floor corner bedroom. He was over come by smoke. Fire Chief William Fitzgerald said the blaze started in the en trance hallway on the first floor from an unknown cause, shortly before 6 a.m. Bly's room was di rectly above. Steve Kugel, lSy Portland; Uni versity of Washington sophomore, suffered hand cuts when he broke windows to escape onto the roof. His hair was also singed. "The smoke woke me." he said. "I opened my door. Everything was on fire even the front of my door. I knocked out the win dow with my hands and crawled out on the ledge. I stayed there until firemen got me down." Another student, Max W. Gcr- ger, 21, Wenatchce, injured a shoulder jumping from a second floor window. School Expels Many Students JACKSON, Miss; W-The Slate College board Saturday expelled all Alcorn A&M students who de fied" the board's order to return to classes and discharged Dr. J.R. Otis as president. The board said in a resolution the "faculty administration at Al corn A&M has wholly failed and . . . the studenls or some of them have taken over, by and with the acquiescence if not the consent and approval of the president of the college." The board made its announce ment alter an emergency session at which Gov. J.P. Coleman and Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson ap peared. Ihe boards prepared sialcmcnt made no reference to Prof. Clen- non King, the Alcorn A&M his tory professor whose newspaper articles were blnmcd by students for their boycott of classes this week. The students had demanded King's dismissal or resignation be fore they would return to classes but the college board 'refused to negotiate with the students until they were back in classes. ticc on bolh Eugene and Salem that It would quit business March 1. unless it could get relief. Out of that situation came the pro posed flexible franchise plan. Also In get a hearing Monday night will be a group of persons urging fencing or other saWy de vires for Pringle creek in Bush park for the protection of children plaving near the stream. Most other council business Mon day nisht will be routine. Petitions will be received for these street improvements: Alley in Block 10 ol F.nglewood addition, from B street to C street. The engineer reports that signa tures represent 54 5 per cent of the asr.able property and recnm mends that it be placed on the (current improvement list. Church street from l.ncust to ci tpi'ii'ni .-ihjnuii'-.' , .-n. "' .-.'"" ' '.'. per- cent oi me ae-s,inic nroprny l.j A. an,, un- i-nni..-i 24-fnnt pasement Without Mat- wa!ks. Heavy Rains Flood Outlying Streets DRAINAGE PROBLEMS DEVELOP High Water Closes Some Area Roads Some countv roads remain closed this weekend because of high-water and in some places in the county, drainage prob lems have developed. While road closure will remain until the water recedes, a small county emergency crew is on duty to handle drainage . , i . calls. County tnguiecr .ionn An 1C K VC w n n derson has advised residents to March Rainfall In City Tops 4 Inch Mark Rainfall for March's first 'i days topped the 4-inch mark in Salem Saturday morning, and more precipitation is in sight. A total of .65 of an inch came down in the city in the 24-hour stretch to 10:30 a.m. Saturday bringing the month's total to 4 01 inches, against a normal of 1.32 inches for the period. Forecast is for rain tonight, but partly sunny conditions for Sun day. ' The Willamette river at Salem reached 16.5 feet Saturday morn ing, a half-foot short of the pre diction. It was expected to hold at that level through most of the day. For those traveling to Timber line. Government Camp and that area for skiing, the highway com mission gives warning chains bet ter be on the cars because of packed snow. Also, chnins arc necessary on some of the passes, including the bnntinm. BPA Resumes Full Service PORTLAND Ofl The Bonne ille Power Administration Satur day began delivering its full inlcr ruptible power load of 500,000 kilo watts to industrial users. Some lime back the agency had been forced to cut off the power because of low stream flows and high winter demands of other power users. About 300,000 kilowatts of this was restored in recent weeks be cause of wet weather and improv ing stream flows, and Saturday the last 200.000 kilowatts went on the line. Franchise Wust street from North 51 h (o Maple. Signatures represent 65 9 per cent of assessable property and a 30-fnot improvement with sidewalks is rccommrnded. A letter will be received from Mr. and Mrs David (' Duniway requesting that the improvement of Lower Ben Lomond drive be extended inn feet to the south line of their property and the engineer ; will recommend Ihe addition. To take care of troublesome drainage, a petition from norfh Salem residents will ask the city to tile and fill in with dirt the drainage ditch back of Washington school. The Salem Planning commis sion will make two rrcomm,nda- Hons that Ihe vacation of Prim ro'-e and Varearelte streets lo be ncrmillei! and that an unnamed .k .-. r.l.r lu.w.ni .'.' ' "".' " ' nrmeen lain sireei ann nrey. .. k. A i,i, .i.i ... ,,.,. - .llrilSMra t.'at Ui t IDUWUtCO : Ilr O'XJi, in the northeast outskirts of Salem. Drainage conditions are poor In the area. (Capital Journal Photo) call the county shops if necessary, Twenty or more calls, complaining of clogged drainage ditches, came in Thursday, but dropped oft to 10 Fr dav. The engineer reported that the rising Willamette river closed the Independence road and county roads 603 and 604 in the Mission Bottom district Friday. Pudding river overflow had closed road 624 In the Lake Labish district. Also reported closed was a sec tion of the old Salem-Silvcrton road Anderson said the mobile radio system, recently put into service. has been a great convenience in responding to drainage complaints n the last two or three days and ho estimated that 20 man-hours had been saved in tho road de partment by lis use. Bill Approved For World Fair In Washington OLYMPIA ifi - With Gov. Roscllini having signed a hill a world's fair to be held in Washing ton about I960, the House Friday gave 73-10 approval to a plan to pay for it. The vote was on a hill by Rep. Ray Olsen, Seattle Democrat, lo double the filing and annual li cense fees paid the state by corporations. Tho additional mon ey would go into a special fund lo retire a proposed bond issue for financing the fair. Olsen estimated the hill would bring In an extra $1,250,000 every two years. Compromise on Farm Bill Out WASHINGTON Wi New ef forts lo compromise partisan House difference over proposed farm legislation collapsed Satur day, but the lawmakers will try again Monday. Top ranking House Republican l,nn 1,,,,lnrc u;:,lfrrH nut .trlv frnm a rlnovi noxinn f the House rU-rii-ulture Committee, called to end a deadlock over rival propos als lor emergency relief to mid west corn farmers. At the conclusion of Ihe meel- ings, acting (.hairman roage IJ Tcxi told newsmen he was "less hopeful" lhan before of an aaree-mr-ni although he said all chances were not yc dead. Anolher meeting o the eommil- lee was called for Monday morn ing for eleventh hour attempts to brmn Republicans and Democrats loyfther before the House re- umos consideration of the legis- iuimiii i,n lucw). Toxic Fumes Bother Am SOI Til POINT. Ohio (l Clouds of toxic fumes from a chemical plant ' burning fertilizer: pile spreao over a wioe area oi ini unin imor communuy a.n-; iirrt.-.v . ..... M. ..... , ...j 1 '" lil,r lr,.H Wr in a i,ne.l.,rv - --- - - numum. mimunni inr mini v.onnvi a kwy. yuow Salem to Stay Only Navy Air Reserve Site All plans by the navy for estab lishing a naval air reserve center in the Portland area have been abandoned. This information was given Hep. Waller Ninblnd in Washington Friday by the Navy. This means Hie Salem Naval Air Reserve Facility, opened here in April, 1947, will remain in opera tion as the only training site in uregon for naval air reservists. Previously the navy had consid ered putting a training station for air reservists at Hillsboro and later when the air force planned the base in the French Prairie area the navy was to also train there. Three squadrons now train at the Salem Air Reserve Facility, with between 150 and 180 reserve officers and enlisled men taking week-end training here. The men come not only from the area around Portland and Salem, hut from North Bend, Medford, Bend, Albany, Eugene and Corvallis. BRITISH LEADERS IN PARIS PARIS iT) Prime Minister Harold Mncmillan of Britain and dozen of his top aides arrived hero Saturday for weekend con ferences with Premier Guy Mol let and other French officials. TYPE XOT ANNOUNCED AEC Reports New Red Atomic Tests WASHINGTON IIP) The government announced Saturday that Russia conducted another test Friday of an atomic weapon. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss ot the Atomic Energy Com mission, who announced the test, did not say whether it was a hydrogen or a conventional He did say. however, that thev hlnst "was in the range of sue of their recent explosions." The text of Strauss brief state ment: "The Soviet Union has conduct--d another nuclear weapons lest. "The latest detonation occurred on March II. 11157 and wns in Ihe range of size of their recent ex plosions." The AI'.C had Inst announced such a Russian tesl on Jan. 20, saying that It wns one in a series which the Soviets brgan Inst Au gust. A snll earlier announcement ny the AEC had said that a lest de lected by Ihis country In August wns of a device with a yield of Hess than one megaton." A megn- I cqulvaiem ni ine ex plosive force of one million tons ol TNT. As hydrogen bombs go. Ihnt Is a relatively low explosive force. Columbia Flow At The Dalles Slops Sunday T11K DALLES H'PI Annv En- pincers will lower 24 intake gates I at ine lJaiies nam at in a.m. to morrow to shut off the flow of the Columbia river and begin forming Ihe lake behind the new 12(10 million multi-purpose structure. The initial pool will be allowed lo rise to 130 feet above sea level. At 121 feet water will flow over the dam spillway. The pool will cover The Dalles- i.e no canal on ine uregon snore ana ine (.e iin t ans area ann nan ol prtroglvph canyon on Ihe Wash - nn "n -m..-. : fin Salurriav March If. Iho nnn . - ' win ue r.iiseci iinmiirr .!.) u-ri lo i-i icci auuve a. levci. FB1 Test AFTER ALASKA QUAKE Tidal Wave Races Over Pacific Ocean By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A major earthquake hit the Aleutian Islands and Alaska Sat urday and sent a tidal wave racing across the Pacific Ocean. Hawaii and the Pacific. Coast were alerted immediately to expect the wave. The quake struck at 6:ZD:58 a.m. FST. A wave about 4!j feet high hitS northern Onhu Island at 10:58a. ni An unconfirmed report said one or two houses were swept into the surf. In 1946 a tidal wave in the Ha waiian Islands took nearly zoo lives. . Over Highway , On Oahu Saturday the wave washed over the highway and hit a seawall S feet above the high water mark. At Midway Island the Navy re ported a 3!i foot wave hit the island but caused no damage. The California disaster office in San Francisco issued an emergen cy warning that the waves might sweep onto the California coast. Police cleared people off the beaches as a precautionary meas ure. The major quake was estimated to have centered in the Rat Is lands, about midway between Adak and the tip Aleutian island of Atlu. ' Adak Hit The Const and Geodetic Survey said a wave between six and seven feet high hit Adak Island. Fairbanks, about 1,600 miles from tho estimated center of the major quake, apparently had local quake about 20 minutes be fore the Aleutian tremor. The shock hit Fairbanks with a deep subterranean rumble at 6:07 a.m. PST. Equipment In radio sla tion KFRB outside of Fairbanks and fixtures in buildings at Fair- hanks were swayed by the jolt. The center of the local quake was estimated near Ml. McKinlcy, about 80 miles from Fairbanks. The main tremor was recorded so strongly at Sitka, about 700 miles southeast of Fairbanks, that the recording equipment was knocked off the track. Sitka Is about 2,000 miles from the Hat Islands, nuclear weapon. The announcement Saturday was Ihe 181 h made by the United States of Soviet atomic explosions. It was the fifth since Aug. 28. when Ihe AEC reporled the start of a Hussion tesl series two days earlier. Earlier Ibis week, two Japanese weather posls reported picking up abnormal air pressure waves which Ihe Japanese Meteorologi cal Hoard said were "s I r o n g enough to indicate a nuclear explosion." Formulation of Tax Program Due April 1 By JAMES I). OLSON Oipltnl Journal Writer Formulation of a tax program for the 1M7-M hiennium will not be undertaken until about April I. Chairman Clarence Barton an nounced Friday. In the meantime, members of the committee were n.sked hy the chairman to study the problem and be ready lo brins In suggestions. Alter Lop. Wayne (iirsy, 'R'. Monroe, asked for del ails on the program and just what it would: contain. Itarton Mid it would in elude adjustments of bolh the cor porate and personal income lax schedules. 'Will It Be Included?' "Will Ihe Increase in Ihe basic school support be included ill Ihe proposed s:!f5 million ceiling" Giosv asked "1 presume It will " answered B.irlon. bill whal the amour.! ol - the increase will he is something i " 7 " . ' :im ways ann means inminnni - ,ci J, -, Hep. liicnarn r.ynmin. M'l- iiuws, iicc-cnairniio o; u:s cum - 8J0 euo.s Q n to Schrunk Swift Flight Across Nation MadebyB47 SAVANNAH, Ga. Ifl A six-Jet B47 bomber rode a high-altitude jet " stream cross-continent ' from Seattle, Wash., to Hunter Air Force Base Saturday in approxi mately 4 hours and 21 minutes. It appeared from the unofficial time that no record had been set. The big craft had expected to tra verse a somewhat longer route of 2,820 miles to Homestead, Fla., in 4V hours. It turned in here when the jet stream proved to be some what slower than expected. The bomber took off from Se attle at 1:44 a. m Pacific stand ard time. It was clocked in here at 9:05 a. m., Eastern standard time, which is three hours earlier than Pacific standard. Hunter officials began at once to cheek times and distances to determine the plane's speed and otner details, The test run was under the command ot Maj. Merle Hender son, San Antonio, Tex., pilot. Its purpose wns to gain further in formation about the effect of the high-altitude, high-velocity jet streams on plane flight. The streams flow from west to cast at altitudes of .15.000 to 45.- tmo lect and speeds of 100 to 250 miles an nour. Henry Marx, flight forecaster, predicted today's stream would mt 150 miles an hour, , Police Study Road Death EUGENE Ml Stale police Sat urday were Investigating the death of a 71-ycar-old Crjswell pedestrian, Pelo Engstrom. He apparently wns struck by a car and drugged about 500 feet along Ihe highway just after midnight Fridny. Police sold Engslrom had ap parently fallen on the highway be fore ho wns hit by the car. They said there is always a chance, un der such circumstances, that the man had already been hit by an other car. The driver, Richard Mnrlin, 30, Rt. I. Creswell, told polico he thought the driveshaft of his car had fallen off and that he coasted along the highway until he could pull off into a parking area. When Mnrlin looked beneath the car, he discovered Ihe body. W father Details Maximum yrttenlnv, 5S; minimum toriiy, 42, To! a I 21-hmir tirrrlpll.i tlfin; ,flJ; fur month: 4.01: .iftrmnlt I. .12. Hfiinn prf rlpKatlon, 22,; nor ms 1. 30.11. Itlvrr hrlxhl, 16 5 fft. (Itrpnrt by V. 8. WrilliT Iliirmti.) mittee. described the Democratic lax program as one "that will he fair and one Ihat people will not consider had legislation." Rarlon said it would he fncum hent upon the house tax commit tee to ascertain what taxes can be raised and it then would be up lo the ways and means committee to tailor ils budgets "to fit the cloth " Cnvel Stops lllspule It took the chairman's gavel to stop u heated exchange of words between (iicsy and Hep. William A. (irenfell after the latter had accused (iicsy of attempting to embarrass the Democratic mem bers of the committee. 1 "If you ore trying to embarrass us. go right ahead, I don't care," I Irenfell said. "I am merely asking questions Ihnt must he answered replied .t.iesv Alter all how rim we draft a lax program if we are ..... , .,. J..-..,.. ., . un,,ue m un saum "'- Inrilv ivii-hj ilan In InWe " ' . ' ' ,- ' : , ,11 iiini piiim un- iiMiiinoM 1 gaicicu uiu uiku"iviii iu on i-iiu,.-,,,,,. )etector Kennedy Will Ask Secret Service WASHINGTON IAP) -: Tim put c.,f,j., r. .' i - uuiuiUQT 1C1U3CU : to give Mavor Terrv D. - Schrunk of Portland, Ore., : a ue ueiecior test to Check his denial that he accepted a $500 bribe to coll off a gamblins raid. off a gambling raid. ....... Robert F. Kennedy, counsel lo : the Senate rackets investigating committee, announced the refusal, and said he will seek to arrange to have the Secret Service cive ' the test. He said this would not be possible before Monday, how ever. - No Reisoa Givea Kennedy declined to sav whv ' the FBI would not give the test, which Schrunk had requested and which the committee had agreed . to arrange. Schrunk was not . immediately . available for comment. Marshall I, Stewart, Schrunk's Washington lawyer, said the mayor arranged to remain in Washington until Monday, expect ing to take the lest from Secret Service then although no hour has been arranged for it. He said. Schrunk will stay till he gets the : test. . . ; Stewart said he understood the FBI did not explain its refusal, but had merely suggested that the secret Service give the check. Teamster Telegram Arrives Committee Chairman McCleilan (D-Ark) meanwhile made public a telegram bearing signatures of William C. Dayres and 329 other members of the Teamsters Union in Portland declaring "the rank and file teamsters of Portland are In full accord with your Investi gation." "We wish (he removal from of fice of any Teamsters officials found guilty of racketeering or misuse of union funds." the tele gram said. It added that "we fa vor legislation to prevent recur rence of such a situation as now exists." Labor Racket Probers Study Bakery Union WASHINGTON W - The Sen ate rackets investigating commit tee Saturday began questioning of ficials of the strife-torn Bakers Union, which suspended Its secretary-treasurer for accusing the union's president of "corrupt" prncticc. Robert F. Kennedy, the com mittee counsel, nnnounccd this and said the group has issued subpoenns summoning union pres ident James G. Cross, vice pres ident George Stuart, and secretary-treasurer Curtis R. Sims lor questioning. Sims was suspended Friday by Ihe union's executive board, which said it had cleared both Cross nnd Stuart of charges brought by Sims. Kennedy said ho and staff aides interviewed Sims behind closed doors, but he declined lo say when the slnff interviews with the other officials will start. He said Ihe commitlee also has subpoenaed financial records of the 16,000 member union. News in Brief For .Saturday. Marrh I, 11)57 NATIONAL 3 Month Term Given Marine . Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCAL Planning Rndy Slates Two Hearings Sec. 1. P. 7 South High Street Bridge Reopens ... Sec. 1, P. 7 STATE How Uing Legislature Lasts, Big Question Sec. I, P. 2 ' Saturday Bank Closure Bill Discussed Sec. 1, P. 2 FOREIGN Egypt Moves Toward Final Clearing ol Suei Sec. 1, P. 2 SPORTS Jefferson Defeated in B Tourney Sec. 2, P. 1 Stale A-2 Tourney Ready Sec. 2. P. 1 . North Carolina Gets Stare Sec. 2, P. 2 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. 2 Editorials Sec. 1, P. Sec, 1. P. 7 ; Sec. I, P. 4-5 , Sec. 2, P. 4 Src. 2, P. ,1 Locals . . society ... ! Comics Television wi ,L Sec. 2. P. o a Sec. 2, P. ... Sec. 2, P. 4 ..Scc. 2, P. I ; .. ... ' Dnrolhv DlX p.,,,1,, '