C apit al JlJ oiirnal
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY with Haltered
showers tonight and Wednesday.
Little change In temperature. Loir
tonight, 36; high Wednesday, 52.
2 SECTIONS
20 Pages
69th Year, No. 61
Price 5c
matter at Salem, Oregon
EgvptNot
To Marcli
Into Gaza
Bunche Strives to
Forge Truce on
Strip Rule
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -
An hgyptian official said
T u e s d a y he understood
. Egypt plans to send only
administrative units into the con
troversial Gaza Strip. He said
he doubts the Egyptian govern-
w' jnent intends to move military
p ' lorces there In the immediate lu
ture. The official made the comment
after Col. Salah Gohar, head of
1 the Egyptian Palestine Depart
ment, conferred with Dr. Ralph
Bunche, U.N. undersecretary gen
eral, on Egypt's appointment of
Gen. Hassan Abdel Latif as mili
tary governor of the area.
',' Bunche 'Seeks Compromise
It was assumed Bunche was
seeking to learn it some compro
mise might be worked out involv
ine the U.N. Emergency Force,
which moved into the strip last
week when Israeli troops pulled
out.
. Gen. Abdel Latif was closeted
Tuesday with Gen. Abdel Hakim
Amer, Egyptian army command
er. The Egyptian official's comment
suggested the Egyptians may be
ready to permit UNKr units to
continue policing frontier areas,
but insist on assuming control of
- the civil administration of the
strip.
Well-informed neutrals here re
ported the Egyptians were in no
position now to send military
forces in any strength to Gaza.
They said the condition of com
munications across the Sinai Des
ert to Gaza would put an almost
impossible burden on the Egyp
tians if they attempted to take
over defense of the area.
Installations Destroyed
f Practically all Egyptian army
installations in the Sinai Desert
were destroyed by the retreating
Israelis.
.e U.N. officials sought to mini
' ,-mize the Egyptian move to re
establish administrative rights in
Gaza. But U.S. and Israeli offi
cials feared a serious new crisis
was blowing up. There was talk
in New York that the U.N. As
sembly might be called back into
session.
U.S. Calls on
Nasser Not to
. WASHINGTON (UP)-The Unit
ed Males urged fcgypt today to
' cooperate with the United Nations
to keep peace in the troubled
Gaza Strip.
In a statement, the Stale De
partment voiced this govern
ment's strong support for the Unit-
force in both the Gaza and Suez
Canal areas.
The statement was read to news
men by Department Press Officer
Lincoln White amid reports that
Egypt is planning to lake over
administration of the Gaza Strip
and to bar Israeli ships from the
Suez Canal.
The statement was issued soon
;; after the White House announced
thS President Eisenhower and
. t Secretary of Slate John Foster
Dulles, now in Australia, arc kecp-
ing in close touch with each other
about the new tension in the .Mid
dle East.
Ferry Strikes
Reef; 37 Safe
MIAMI, Fla. (UPl-A ferry boat
with 37 persons aboard has run
aground on a reef south of here,
the Coast Guard reported today.
The Coast Guard said the vessel
Grand Haven crunched into the
coral rock at Molasses Iteef, 40
miles south of here, late Monday
afternoon but did not appear to be
in any danger of breaking up or
sinking. The cutter Gentian was
sent to the scene this, morning
to tow it off.
The Weather Bureau reported
that seas in the area were calm
and should not hamper rescue op
erations. Ike Feels Fit,
Holds Up Trip
WASHINGTON (VP) - Presl
dent Eisenhower was "feeling
fine" today, according to his staff.
Press Secretary James C. Hag
erty said the chief executive has
"almost" decided when and where
to vacation in Florida before
flying to Bermuda for his meet
ing with British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan. But he gave no
details.
Mr. Eisenhower, he said, will
not be able to get away before
late Thursday or early Friday be
cause of other commitment!, i
S334 '
This futuristic-looking row of nine F-102 jet fighter tails
makes a beautiful pattern, but this pattern warns all
aggressors that the United States will be ready for any
possible air attack. The line of "Iron Darts," as the Air
Force calls Its latest defense weapons, were only one part
Job Total Up
To New Peak
Of 63 Million
WASHINGTON W An upswing
of 600,012 in employment last
month, offsetting in part a sur
prisingly steep decline in jobs in
January, was reported Tuesday
by the government.
Employment rose to a' total of
63,190,000, the highest February
level in history and about 900,000
above a year ago.
The Commerce and Labor De
partments said in a joint an
nouncement that unemployment
dropped by 123,000 to a total of
3,121,000, or4.7 per centof the
labor torcc.
Because of the adoption by the
Census Bureau of a new definition
of unemployment, the jobless total
was 240,000 larger than it would
have been under old standards.
Similarly, the employment fig
ure was about that much smaller.
The bureau now classes as un
employed all persons who are on
temporary layoffs of less than 30
days, or who are scheduled to
start new jobs within 30 days. Such
persons previously had been con
sidered "employed" but labor un
ions protested that this distorted
the employment picture.
The monthly labor report
snowed a moderate rise in non
form employment to an estimated
58 million. However, factory jobs
dropped by 26,000 to 16,908.000.
rhis was contrary to the normal
seasonal trend.
Stiff Jolt for
Crowbar Theft
Two Salem junk dealers were
senlcncecl to 120 days in jail Tues
day for stealing a crowbar from
a slate police officer.
Officer Wallace C. Cobine said
he saw William Barto and Leon
ard Lee Simpson, both of 10G9
Leslie St., take the crowbar from
property he owns near Idanna
where he was wrecking a building.
He arrested them on petty larceny
charges.
They pleaded guilty in Marion
county district court and Judge
E. O. Stodler Jr., sentenced them
to 120 days in jail each.
Judge Assigned Here
James Arthur Powers, circuit
court pro tern of the 12th judicial
district has been assigned to Mar
ion county March 18 to assist
in the legal work now pending.
The appointment was made by
William C. Perry, chief justice
of the Oregon Supreme Court.
Board of Control OKs
Plans for
Itv JAMKS I). OIS(IN
Cnnllfll Journal Writrr
Preliminary plans for the first
phase of the J15.2OO.O0O state men
ial hospital, tn be constructed
near Wilsonville. were approved
by the state board ot control Tues
day. The board also approved draft
ing of plans for landscaping the
sile. building roads, sewers and
necessary service tunnels, work
which must he completed before
construction can begin.
The architectural firm of Stan
ton. Boles, Maguire 4 Church,
Portland, was authorized to draft
working plans for the first phase.
The contract is expected to be let
next April.
Will rare For 4W)
Included in the first phase, esti
mated to cost $6,900,000, will be
Jet Fighters Form Defense Line at
Ttjw r n i-
. 6987
'i
FLEXIBLE FRANCHISE APPROVED
Bus Line Eliminates Tokens
Under New Operations Plan
By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR
Capital Journal City Editor
Tokens will be eliminated and
adult riders will pay an extra
charge for transfers under a re
vised City Transit Lines rate struc
ture which is to go into effect
March 15.
The city council at its meeting
Monday approved the "flexible"
franchise plan which gives the bus
firm authority to set its own rales
and schedules. The plan was
worked out by a committee of
Salem and Eugene city officials
Aleutians
Quakes Stir Volcano
ANCHORAGE!, Alaska (IPI A Coast Guard cutter was en
route Tuesday to smoking Umnak Island to evacuate volcano
frightened natives as another severe earthquake was reported
far out along the trembling Aleutian Island chain
The latest quake was described
as much less severe than the one
that sent a tidal wave rolling out
over the Pacific and set the vol
cano on Umnak smoking Satur
day.
It was recorded as a major
after-shock on seismographs
Alaska and the states. There were
no reports of any tidal reaction
from Tuesday's early morning
tremor.
Umnak Island Is one of the in
ner islands of the Aleutian chain
It is about 20 miles from the
Alaska Peninsula and nearly 400
miles east of where the violent
tremors are believed to be cen
tered near the Rat Islands group.
Fourteen natives were reported
awaiting evacuation Irom the vil
lage of Nikolskl, the site desig
nated for a four million dollar
radar station of which the gov
ernment received bids only last
week.
Walter freeman, an airways
station agent on the bleak island
reported the natives had "vol
cano jitters" over the eruption of
lt. Vsevidnt, a 6.920-foot peak
which has been dormant for 200
years.
Not Suicide Attempt,
Just Nagging Escape
PORTLAND I UP) - Police last
nicht responded to a call from a
woman who said her husband was
attemDting suicide in the bath.
room. Officers reported later the
man had retired to the bathroom
only to get away from his wife's
nagging and to get some sleep.
He said he had to be at work
early today.
Wilsonville Hospital
beds with ample room for later
facilities to care for 4fio patients.
When the hospital Is completed,
it will include an estimated 1,500
expansion to provide a total of
3,000 patients.
Glenn Stanton, head of the archi
tectural firm, told the board that
the second phase would include a
geriatrics unit but that provision
has been made to care for tome
geriatrics patients in the first unit.
For the past eight months an
advisory committee, composed of
heads of the state's mental hos
pital and others familiar with
mental hospitals, has met with the
architects giving advice on various
phases of the new institutions.
Stanton said these experts had
gone over the plans, room by
room, making suggestions that had
been Included in the preliminary
6979
J
of the tremendous amount of new equipment seen recently
at McChord AFB, Tacoma, Wash. . (See Sec. II, Page 3
for a full TJ.ige of pictures on operations at McChord.)
(Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Clausscn)
and civic leaders after City Tran
sit had threatened to suspend
operations in both cities because
of loss of revenue.
No Decrease in Service
In announcing the revised fare
schedule Carl Wendt, manager of
the bus company, declared the
firm "does not contemplate any
decrease in service."
He said that bus users who had
contacted the company had indi
cated they favored a higher rate
rather than reduction ot service,
Present schedules will remain the
Evacuated;
Japan-Bound
Seattle Ship
Retracts SOS
TOKYO (UP) The American
freighter Colorado which radioed
for help earlier today oft the
northern Japanese island of Hok
kaido reported tonight that it no
longer required help and was pro
ceeding under its own power to
a Japanese port.
The 7,000 gross ton freighter ra
dioed for help earlier saying that
it was taking water in its No. 4
hatch and having difficulty navi
gating stormy waters about 420
miles southeast of Kushiro.
The ship, owned by the Pacific
Transport Line, was proceeding
under her own power to Hakodate,
a port on Hokkaido, and that the
ship was expected to reach the
harbor at about 5 p.m. Wednesday.
The Coast Guard said that the
ship reported no injuries among
its 50 crew members and pre
sumed" that the leak in the No. 4
hatch had been stopped. The ship
was en route from Seattle to Yok
ohama. Weather Details
Maximum yesterday. 47: mlnlmnm
today . 38. Tntaf 24-hour prrclplU
tton, .43; for month, 5.14; normal, l.iS.
Sraon precipitation, 23.m; normal,
31 14. River hrieht, 14.4 fret. (Itrport
hy t S. Wralher Ilureau.)
Initial
plans. In addition Stanton said he
and llollin Boles had visited many
of tho mental hospitals In other
states, getting ideas that have
been incorporated into the plans
for the project.
Roads on Three Sides
There are roads on three sides
of the hospital site, the board was
toid, giving easy access to the new
hospital.
Appropriations totaling 6, 580.000
were made by the H53 and 1955
legislatures and a bill, appropri
ating tfi.11.000 to cover additional
funds needed for the first phase
of the hospital. Is now before the
joint ways and means committee.
In addition the stale board of
control is requesting an appropri
ation of lit. ooo.ono to cover costs
of the second phase of the hospital.
Air Base
FC-97
same, Wendt said.
Biggest change in the new rate
set-up will be the installation of
the zone system.
Charge for -.Transfers
Adults coming to the downtown
area to transfer to a bus going
outside of the city center will be
required to pay an additional five
cent fare.
City fares will remain at 15
cents and suburban fares at 25
cents but no more tokens will be
sold. Persons with tokens may
use them with an additional 3
cents for a city ride and S cents
for a suburban trip.
Children under 12 will be
charged 10 cents for a city trip
and 15 cents on a suburban bus
They won't be charged for trans
fers, however.
School Prices Upped
The book of 20, school tickets
for use on school days would be
increased 25 cents and transfers
would not cost extra.
No one appeared at a sched
uled hearing on the bus situation
scheduled by the city council Mon
day evening. However, the coun-
received a petition, signed by
38 persons, asking that action be
taken to assure continuance of
bus service without interruption
U0 Employs 2
From Harvard
PORTLAND Wl Appointment
or two doctors from the Harvard
Medical School to the staff of the
University of Oregon Medical
School here was announced Tues
day by the state Board of Higher
Education.
Dr. George Saslow, clinical pro
fessor of psychiatry at Harvard
and chief or psychiatry at Massa
chusetts General Hospital, Boston.
was named head of the Oregon
school s department of psychiatry,
He succeeds Dr. Henry H. Dix
on, Portland, who will continue
on the staff as a psychiatry pro-
lessor.
Dr. Joseph D. Matarasso, asso
ciate psychologist at Massa
chusetts General Hospital and re
search associate at Harvard, was
appointed a professor of medical
psychology at the Oregon school.
Roth appointments arc effective
June 1.
Valley Cooler,
Santiam Gets
18-Inch Snow
Showers of rain and cooler tem
peratures continued for the valley
area Tuesday, but it was a differ
ent story in the high Cascades.
Heavy new snow fell all along the
high mountains over night, one of
the deepest falls being on the San
tiarn Pass where 111 inches of new
snow were measured. ,
In Salem, .43 of an inch more of
rain came down in the 24-hour peri
od ending at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
bringing the month's total to dale
to 5.14 inches. With the heavy rain
during March, tho seasonal pre
cipitation Is catching up a hit, now
totaling 23.98 inches since Senlem
ber 1, start of the weather year,
against a normal fall of 31 14
inches for the period.
'Here They Go Again'
LONDON UPl-Lord Beaver
brook's Daily Kxpress summed up
the latest Egyptian and Israeli
moves In the Mideast today with
this headline:
"Here They Go Again."
Schru
U lies nuns
After
Bill Asks
1959Faii
Financing
$1.1 Million Faces
Long, Hard Look
In Committee
By VAV, W. HARVEY JR.
Associated Press Writer
A $1,100,000 annroDria-
tion to finance Oregon's
proposed centennial cele
bration in 1959 was sought
in the Legislature .Tuesday. But
it was headed for a long, hard
look in tho money-short Joint Ways
ana Means committee.
The bill, sponsored by 28 repre
sentatives and six senators, would
finance the trade fair that the
Oregon Centennial Commission
has recommended be held in
Portland to observe the 100th an
niversary of statehood. The north
west states and countries on the
Pacific Ocean would bo invited
to take part.
bxpect to Make Profit
The commission said it expects
to be able to repay tho $1,100,000
and make a profit besides.
Sen. Alfred H. Corbett ID),
Portland, chairman of tho Senate
Ways and Means Committee, said
that the Joint Ways and Mcnns
Committee would hold hearings
on tho proposal.
"We will have to know more
about the plans, including possible
sites, before we could act on the
request. But we all want to sec
the trade fair held."
Floor action remained nt the
minimum Tuesday.
Tho Senate passed and sent to
me House a bill providing that
gifts of securities to a minor can
be sold, exchanged or invested by
ine minors custodian, without
having to set up a trust or guard
ianship. COP Leaders
Urge Congress
Not Pass Buck
WASHINGTON Ml Ttonubli-
can leaders from the Cnpitol said
tucsoay congress would be pass
ing the buck and dodging its own
duty if it called on President Eis
enhower' for specific recommend
ations on cuts in his $71, Ron, ooo.ooo
budget.
That view was expressed hy
Senate GOP lender Knnwland of
California and House Republican
chief Martin of Massachusetts aft
er their regular Tuesday morning
meeting with Eisenhower.
The leaders talked with news
men as the House made ready
to vote on a resolution, spon
sored by Itcp. Cannon (D-Mo),
which would call on the Presi
dent to recommend specific sub
stantial reductions in the budget
for the fiscal year starting July 1.
Martin said Cannon, chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mitlee, was in effect "confessing
he'd ralher have somebody else
(than Congress) reduce t h c
budget."
Mnrlin went on In say that he
is opposed to tho Cannon resolu
tion because adoplinn would
amount to "Congress abdicating
its duly." Martin added:
"Let's not pass the buck to
somebody else. Let's let Congress
do the job."
30Min u te
Me ter L im it Eyed
The hies In nrw in Snlem,
hut not In thr country at Inrx?,
It In hrlntf urn In nfimn nthrr
rlllrx.
Anions mrmt'Pm nf thr city
ronnrll. Ihrrr In tnlk nf rhnng
In .Sntrm'ft nnr - hour pflrklng
nirlrr to .10 mlnutm a half
hnur fnr five crnln.
Two nrgiimfnU nrr ndvanrril
fnr It. It would increase the
tiikn" from meter, and It
would dlftcnurage: meter feeding,
which, In Salem, li a prevalent
practice.
tor the average car driver
the Idea Un't an bad an It
tnundft. Paradoxlrally, while It
would up the take connlderahly,
It wouldn't cnitt the car owner
the average one much, If any
mnre, than it dnei now lo park
on a downtown metered Street.
Here' the renftnnint; on that:
The average man noe hi
car Into a itall and puts hit
9J0 eue3ti3
Dodging Lie Test
'
Says New Evidence Available
j , v '. -t: .V". I
13;- - j
WASHINGTON Clyde C. Crosby, Oregon boss of the
Teamsters union, today tells senators be has what be term
ed new and "very Important evidence" in their inquiry into
allegations that he and some other union officials "mus
cled In" on Portland, Ore., rackets. (AP Wircphoto)
Beck Volunteers to
Go Before Probers
S RATTLE Ul President Dave
Beck of tho Teamsters' Union
says he has notified Sen. McClel
Inn (D-Ark) that ho will appear
before the Senate rackcls Investi
gation committee "on a date mu
tually satisfactory."
Beck, who returned Sunday
from Europe ahead of schedule,
said his appearance before the
Senate enmmittoo would have to
bo heforo Juno 2 "when 1 must
again return to Europe.
Beck said ho had come home
from Europe because of the with
drawal by Secretary of Labor
Mitchell of his credentials to the
International Labor Orgnniznlinn
convention in Hamburg, Ger
many, i
He called Mitchell's action "in
clfect a prejudgment of me and it
was politically inspired.
Beck termed statements about
him by James B. Carey, an AFL
CIO vice president and one of his
bitterest critics in tho labor or
ganization, "tho tintinnbulations
of on automatic mouth.
And he added: "It is my per
sonal and considered judgment
that Mr. Carey has less standing
wilh the Executive Council of the
AI-'L-CIO and the responsible peo
ple of labor than any man 1 know
of in the American labor move
ment. '
Carey said in a television Inter
view Sunday that he questions
Beck's "( 1 1 n c s s" to lend the
teamslers. He said Heck should
either accept the AI'L CIO's Ethi-
Parking
nickel Into the mrtrr. It give
him, a the meter are now art,
one hour. Ftut In 27 mlnulr he
(tela Into hi rnr, hark out, and
leave it Rood hnlf hour nf free
pirklntf for the next rnr (lint
immediately nrruplr (he ftlntl.
The ffrftl nmn pay for hoth.
Nat Inn til ulntittlr show that, on
the avernne, a car orruplra a
metered spare only 27 minute
except, of courc, meter feed
er.
Meter feeder, who, It ice mi,
are quite a trine In Salem, have
a hahlt of parkin all day and
feeding nlrkel Into the meter
every hour. If they have to peed
that up to every half hour, the
theory I that they'll quickly get
out of the hnhlt,
To make II more easily accept
ahle to car owner, average or
not, they're talking about hnv
ing lady "aw" ififrtc Kr. meters.
lies
on Payoffs
cal Practices code or resicn.
Cnrcy said Beck is "not In
icrecmcnt" with AFL-CIO policy.
its constitution or its ethical code
which bars from union office
anyone commonly known to be
a criminal or racketeer.
At the same time Carey said
"I don't know if Mr. Beck can be
considered a crook."
Rasper's Aide
Disillusioned,
Quits Council
TA1XAHASSKE, Fla. Mi - An
associate of John Kosper Tuesday
denounced the Washington segre
gationist and announced his sup
porters were pulling out of the
Seaboard White Citizens Council.
Fred Hockctt, one of four men
who helped form the Seaboard
group, told a Florida legislative
committee Kosper had misrepre
sented "certain things" to him nnd
that he would have no further as
sociation wilh him.
The committee is investigating
Iho National Assn. for the Ad
vancement of Colored People and
white supremacy groups.
Hockctt indicated he had refer
enco to Kosper's testimony before
the committee Monday Hint he at
tended mixed parties and danced
wilh Negro girls while running a
hookslore in Greenwich Village.
Hockctt look the witness stand
briefly after Knsper completed his
testimony.
Hockctt was one of four men
convicted of unlawful assembly in
Miami last week. They had nt
lempted to burn a cross on the
lawn nf a home newly-purchased
by a Negro in a white section of
Miami.
Beating Kills
Negro Youth
CHICAGO m Alvin Palmer,
a 17-year-old Negro high school
student, was beaten to death by
a park of white teen-agers.
Palmer died of a skull fracture
Tuesday In Holy Cross Hospital.
A passer-by gave this account
to Detectives Clyde Wheeler and
Kenneth Fryer:
Palmer was waiting for a bus
on the southwest side Monday
night when the gnhg of eight saun
tered past him.
They returned, surrounded dim.
and one of them smashed his
head wilh a single blow. The wit
ness told the officers that not a
word was spoken.
W to
Miindt Certain
Perjury Will
Be Charged
WASHINGTON (API -
Mayor Terry D. Schnmlc
of Portland, Ore., swore
Tuesday he never received
payoffs from pinball ma-;
chine operators, bootleg
gers and gamblers.
Under oath before Senate inves
tigators, Schrunk answered sii
questions first put to him at a lie
detector test Monday which he
balked at completing.
The mayor told the Senate rack
ets investigating committee he
walked out on the test because"
he felt the Secret Service had "a '
fishing expedition lined up" in ad
ministering it.
'Aimed at Flunking Test'
The dapper mavor alsn said ha
felt he was posed with "some
very tricky questions apparently
aimed at trying to make me flunk
the test."
The s e n a t ors then asked
Schrunk all the questions he had
refused to answer for the lie de-
tector. He said "no" to all of them .
dealing with, whether he had taken
payoffs from gamblers and boot
leggers. Sen. Mundt (R-SD) asked
whether Schrunk, now that he had
answered the questions for the
senators, would submit to the Sec
ret Service lie detector.
"No sir," Schrunk replied, add
ing: After consideration and after
spending U days around here, in
my opinion this will be settled in
the Oregon courts. I'll rest on
that."
'Perjury Committed'
Mundt commented that in his
opinion the Justice Department -would
also be involved because,
Mundt said, "it is evident some
body has committed perjury
here."
After Schrunk's testimony, com
mittee counsel nobert F. Ken- ,
ncdy read into the record another
affidavit relating to the charge
that Schrunk, while sheriff In 195S. '
received a $500 "payoff" to halt
a raid on the 8212 Club where
gambling was suspected.
Signed by Kenneth Lindholm,
identified as a Portland police
man, the affidavit asserted that
Lindholm saw Schrunk and Clif
ford 0. Bennett, operator of the
club talking on the street.
It said that another officer,
Richard Sutter, walked across the
street to talk with three police
men standing there.
Package Picked Up
The affidavit said that Sutler
returned to his automobile and
"stated he had seen Sheriff
Schrunk pick up a package be
side a utility pole."
I he atfidavit continued that
'Sutter was certain that Schrunk
had received a payolf of some
sort and angrily denounced him
as a dirty rotten crook."
Belorc Schrunk relumed lo the
witness chair, Clyde C. Crosby.
Oregon boss of the Teamsters'
Union, told the senators he had
what he called new and "very
important evidence" bearing on
their inquiry into allegations that
he and some other union officials
muscled in on Portland rackets.
"It is documented, it is sworn
to," Crosby said, and asked per
mission to read it.
Chairman McClell.in (D-Ark)
Continued on Page 5 Column 1)
Iews in Brief
For Tuesday. March 12, 1957
NATIONAL
Schrunk Again Balks On
Taking Lie Test ....Sec. 1, P. 1
Admiral Byrd Dies . Sec. 1, P. 2
Dave Reck Volunteers To
Co Before Probers Sec. J, P. 1
LOCAL
City Payroll Checks
OKcd Here . Sec. 1, P. 5
Mayor Plans for Study
Of Creek Danger - Sec, 1, F. S
STATK
Bill Asks $1.1 Million
For ln.w Trado Fair Sec. 1, P. 1
Control Board Approves
Wilsonville Plans Sec. 1, P. 1
KORKKiN
Egypt Appears Hacking Up
On Gaza Control . Soc. I, P. 1
U.S. Warns Nasser Not To
Breach Peace .. . Sec. 1, P. 1
SPOUTS
2 of 3 Salem Area Teams
Win In A-2 Tourney Sec. 2. P. 1
Central Catholic Tops
Final Poll ... Sec. 2, P. 2
REGULAR FEATURES
Amusements Sec. 1, P. 2
Editorial Sec. 1, P. 4
Locals ......Sec. 1, P. 5
Society Sec. 1, P. -8
Comics ..Sec. 2, P. 4
Television Sec. 2, P. 7
Want Ads See. 2. P. 8-9
Markets ...Sec. 2. P. 7
Dorothy Dix Sec. 2, P. 8
Crossword Puzzle ....Sec. 2, P. 4
Farm Sec. 2, P. 6