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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1957)
Capital juJounial THE WEATHER PARTY CLOUDY tonight and Wotn?sday with chance at few light showers. Low tonight, 40; high Wednesday, 55. 2 SECTIONS 16 Pages 69th Year, No. 67 oi t rw j . ic r in in!H Entered at itcona cum atueiu, ureguil, muesuuy, muriu 17JI matter t Saltm. Ore.on Quiz Uncovers Brewster 'Tap' Of Union Cash S1000 From Special Account Used To Make Down Payment on Home At Palm Springs in 1951 , WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators de veloped Tuesday that about $100,000 in Seattle Team sters Union local funds was disbursed through a mys terious "special account." used $4,000 of it to make " f i j brand Jurors Quiz Bennett After Arrest Princville Charge Filed Against Reluctant Probe Witness' PORTLAND (ff Former Port land card room operator Clifford O. Bennett was arrested here Monday, charged with operating a house of prostitution in Prine villc. Ore. He later was released on $2,500 bond. On March 7 Bennett refused to answer most of the questions put to him by a Senate committee in Washington, D. C. The commit tee, which was investigating charges of vice and labor racket eering in Portland, later cited Bennett for contempt. After he posted bond here Mon day, Bennett for 114 hours was before a Multnomah County grand jury investigating Portland vice conditions. Self-styled Portland gambler James B. Elkins also was before the grand jury Monday. Elkins earlier told the Senate investigat ors that Bennett once had said he gave former Sheriff Terry Schrunk a $500 bribe, v - Schrunk, now Portland's mayor, denied the charge. Bennett did not answer the committee's questions about it. The committee later re fused to take as evidence an af fidavit in which, Schrunk assert ed, Bennett said there was no bribe. Asked by a reporter Monday if he had put the $500 in an envelope for Schrunk to pick up, Bennett shouted, "No." 1 The grand jury also called in to testify Monday former Mayor Fred L. Peterson and Police Lt. Bard Purcell, brother of Peter son's police chief. Meanwhile Sheriff Francis Lam bert announced a five-day suspen sion of county detective George Miniclly. Lambert said Miniclly, who had made public statements recently on the Bennett case, had invaded policy-making areas of the sheriff. Sheridan Will Appeal Firing PORTLAND W Thomas J. Sheridan intends to appeal to the state Civil Service Commission over his discharge from the Ore gon Liquor Control Commission. Sheridan announced that Mon day, following his firing from the position of assistant administrator in charge of enforcement. The dis charge was to become effective March 31. Sheridan has 10 days in which to file his appeal. "You are being dismissed from service because certain of your actions while employed by the commission have reflected dis credit upon the service and in cer tain instances have been a hind rance to elfective performance of your duties." said a letter from the commission. Sheridan testified last week in the Senate hearing on Teamster I'nion activities in Portland. He said James B. Elkins. a Portland gambler, had introduced him to Clyde C. Crosby. Teamster Union official, at a time Sheridan was trying to win reinstatement to his job in 1955. Crosby offered to help. Sheridan later was rein stated. He had been suspended (or letting a distillery agent pay a $41 hotel bill. W hales Cavort Off Depoe Bay DEPOE BAY, Ore. UP1 - A school of whales was sighted off Depoe Bay today. The whales ca vorted off the bay here for about an hour and a half and then be gan moving northward. No esti mate of the number was given but Cant. Stan Allan of Depoe Bay called it "quite a school." l Weather Details M.im..m rf.tf,,r. m: minininm in! il. Toui 24-hour orfrinii-1 i'T & J;V wuti.V ",",; DouelM-Jackson County area is. Marr said that he thinks the mai' '.. niifr humt. i.i tM. i entitled to more representation, i House should have 61 members, j (Rn-on by f. s. wmhfr B""""an(j tnat the two counties havejbut he couldn't lee that it would) Thev said Frank Brewster a 1951 down payment on a home at Palm Springs, Calif. Brewster, heavily perspiring on the witness stand, told the Senate rackets investigating committee he couldn't say how the "special account" money was spent. Political 'Kitty' But he said he thought Clyde O'Reilly, a Teamsters official now dead, used it for state, county and city political contributions in Se attle and the state of Washington. Brewster denied the money was used to pay his personal expenses. It came from Local 174 of Seattle; the time was 1950-53. The story of this special account and Brewster's purchase of the Palm Springs home came atop in troduction of documentary evi dence which the investigators said showed union funds had been used to pay some expenses of Brew ster's race horse stable. It listed repairs to horse vans and expenses of a jockey, trainer, and a union organizer, who also exercised Brewster's horses, as paid from union money. As detailed by Robert Kennedy, the committee counsel, a total of $99,999.65 was put in local 174's "special account.' Contributions in Cash Brewster said until mid-1953 the Teamsters made their political contributions in cash. As a result there are no records of expendi tures from the "special account." Kennedy said the "special ac count" was a matter of a Seattle bank cashing checks and issuins cashier checks in the same amounts to Brewster and O'Reilly, Kennedy said one such check (Continued on Page 5, Column 2) Beck to Raise Defense Fund' For Unionists SEATTLE HI Dave Beck said Tuesday the million and a - half members of the Teamsters' Union will be asked to give financial and moral support to officers indicted for contempt of Congress. "It is a union matter," the union's general president de clared. He explained to a reporter that the officers' refusals to answer questions before a Senate subcom mittee was on the basis of a legal stand taken by about 20 Team sters Union attorneys at a Chicago conference. "We probably will send out 100 to 150 people to vftit our locals and councils to solicit funds and explain the position of these offi cers," Beck said. He did not speci fy whether lunds would be sought from members individually or from the treasuries of the union locals. He also said the corps of union attorneys will be called together again shortly after a conference on the contempt cases. "We will not only organize a legal defense." Beck added, "but also a publicity program to inform the public of our position." Beck said former Sen. James Duff of Pennsylvania, who has been retained by Beck as a per sonal attorney, may be employed also by the international union. Senate Hears Pros and Cons of Adding Member to Each House By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. Associated Press Writer Sponsors of legislation to add a member to each house of the Legislature, by creating a joint Douglas-Jackson County district, told the Senate Elections Commit tee Tuesday they wouldn't object to several changes. The new. district would get an additional senator and representa tive, making the total member ship 31 in the Senate and 61 in the House. Sens. Howard C. Belton R. uanpy. aim ''. i i t,..j: ii':iui id. Portland, authors or the proposed;"-1""'"" ' ' ! constitutional amendment, stress I im.,Ki. in ,rK house 1 Ik-,, Ihn ir mninin, u,n,ilri malrn - rhnv nniniM mi ihni the nirrent ! cnaio u rfolovoH il Hav in ! getting started because of the 'deadlock over election of a prci-1 dent tv,,... ,iiA ih fat! . orn-intf Hopes Someone Will Save Talking Parakeet Fte 5 ' : ' ' : ! v This talking blue parakeet named "Checo" is an affectionate companion of Mrs. Edwin Hcdlund, 2420 Blossom Dr., but a fast-growing stomach tumor may Senate Okays 2 High Court Appointments WASHINGTON (UP)-The Sen ate today approved by voice vote the nominations of Democrat Will iam J. Brennan Jr. and Republi can Charles E. Whittaker to the Supreme Court. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R Wis) opposed Brennan's nomina tion. McCarthy uttered the only audible "no." Approval of "Whittaker, 66- year-old Circuit Court of Appeals judge from Kansas City, came with no audible opposition after the Senate confirmed Brennan. Brennan was given a recess ap pointment last Sept. 29 to succeed retired Associate Justice Sherman Minton. Whittaker was named March 2 to succeed retired Associate Jus tice Stanley F. Reed. Action on the long stalled Bren nan nomination came after Mc Carthy denounced Brennan as a man who "used the sanctuary" of the New Jersey Supreme Court to "conduct guerrilla warfare against anyone who dared to ex pose individual Communits." However, Brennan was warmly endorsed by New Jersey's two senators. Republicans H. Alexand er Smith and Clifford P. Case and Senate Republican Whip Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Entertainers Get Tax Deal WASHINGTON (UP)- The In ternal Revenue Service has issued a ruling which will enable enter tainment stars operating as "per sonal holding companies" to pay lower taxes. Such entertainers as Bing Cros by, Bob Hope. Perry Como, and Jackie Glcason have sold their ser vices in a "package deal" that in cludes their entire supporting casts. Under the new ruling, if 20 per cent or more of the income of the star's 'personal holding company" can be attributed to the services of other members of his cast, the company will not have to make 'special penalty payments. a community ot interest oecausc both depend on lumber, agricul ture and mining. However, they said they would not object to giving the additional representation to a Douglas-Jack-son combination, or to giving it to the Portland suburban area. They also said Ihey wouldn't mind if the proposed amendment merely provided for the increase in size of the Legislature, without specifying what the new district would be. That way. the reappor tionment to follow the 1960 census would determine where the extra ,,:. U.M h oiven James T. Marr, secretary ol ine Isaid the council would put the; SiaiC rtT lrKlJ wuui v.uuin.11 ,) proposal for a lieutenant governor on the ballot hy initiative, if the! Legislature doesn't put it on the tall"t- The House already has ;HW " Mutenani governor ' measure. ANY VOLUNTEERS? A il ing Bird Needs Stomach By JERRY CLAUSSEN Capital Journal Writer Wanted: a parakeet surgeon. The bird talks, but it will can find someone to remove a Named Checo, the blue parakeet belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hedlund, 2420 Blossom Dr. As any pet owner can understand the bird has great sentimental value. But so far the Hedlunds haven't found a Veterinarian who thinks the bird is worth an oper ation. "Somewhere, someone can help him," says Mrs. Hedlund, who also has a yellow parakeet, sparky, plus a dog. "The tumor will kill him eventually and If I knew who to go to, I know I could get help for him." , Checo has been talking most of the 214 years the Hedlunds have owned him. He learns words from family conversations and comes out with such phrases as "Stop that barking," from orders direc ted to the dog. He even "Darns' occasionally, himself. But Checo may soon be a dead bird unless the right person offers some help. Wanted: a parakeet surgeon. Woman Saves Drowning Tot EUGENE lifl Paula Slolsig, not quite three, was rescued from a drainage ditch into which she had fallen near here Monday and given artificial respiration ' by Mrs. Kenneth Whillock. Little Paula appeared to be re covered Tuesday. Mrs. Whitlock rushed to the ditch when her 7-year-old son ran to her and said the little girl was floating in the ditch and "blowing bubbles." Mrs. Whitlock waded into the four-foot-deep water and recover ed the child, who was no longer breathing. She applied artificial respiration until the Willakenzie fire department arrived with a re- he needed In the Senate if there is a lieutenant governor. Marr criticized the Douglas Jackson proposal, saying the Port land suburban area needs In creased representation even more. Sen. Alfred H. Corbelt DI, Portland, a member of the com mittee, said the measure would lessen the importance of a lieu tenant governor because he would not have the opportunity to vote in case of a tie. Belton sold a lieutenant gover nor would be a filth wheel on wagon. The Idea would not oci constructive and would he expens I, I lie nrujut- lime , ive. 1 ne people nave voien lour times against having a lieutenant I governor, and 1 question very much whether there has been any ' change in their thinking." jn Bnswpr a suggestion that i Josephine County could be added in ihe nrnnosrri r)ntiiTla..larksnn district. Sen. C. D. Cameron It . , Grants Pass, laid It would not be, desirable. ' soon end the bird's life. Mrs. Hcdlund is seeking someone who can operate on Checo before the tumor proves fatal, (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Claussen) Surgery soon be dead unless its owners tumor from its stomach. Swallows Back AtCapistrano, Right on Time SAN JUAN CAPlSTRANoi Calif. Ifl A mission spokesman said the swallows or San Juan Capis trano fulfilled their St. Joseph's Day assignment by arriving Tucs day to begin their nestings The spokesman said mission at tendant Paul Arbiso threw open the gates at 6:30 a.m., as he docs every morning, looked up at the clouded sky and saw a large flock of birds flying high overhead. Ar biso said they disappeared for about two hours, but then flew in several hundred strong to uphold the tradition that they usually ar rive on this date. "Now they're just as busy as hces working on their nests," said Ted Hodges, a spokesman for the mission fathers. "The main con tingent has arrived but others will straggle in later. It s a large mi gration this year." There was no hotel or motel space Monday night as tourists poured into this picturesque old town about 70 miles southeast of Los Angeles to sec the swallows come back to Capistrano Kcizer Votes Tomorrow on W ater Bonds A bond issue of $550,000 w'll be at stake Wednesday when votes of the Keizcr Water District go to the polls. Several months ago residents of the area authorized the formation of the district. Wednesday's elec tion will be for the purpose of implementing the organization. The money, if made available, will be fur the purpose of under writing the cost of installing mains and hydrants and the drilling ol wells. However, there is some speculation that the board of di rectors might decide to secure water supply from the City of Salem. Wednesday's election will extend from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with a single pnllmg place at the Keizcr Fire Hall. Voters do not neces sarily have to be taxpayers, al though there are certain qualifi cations regarding the length of residency. The area involved roughly ex tends from the Oregon Electric right . ol - way lo the Willamette River, and from the Salem north ern limits lo approximately a mile north of the hcizer school. Tremor ill Aleutians IWTonllMl III lioxloil WESTON, Mass if The Bos- lion College Observatory Tuesday recorded a "very strong" earth- quake in the Aleutian Islands at 8 ni :: j" a m. t.xi . i The Rev. Francis Donnhoe. a J. placed the temblor 4.600 miles northwest ol Rnslon prohatiiv in th Fi mi Atdrentf! .islands. Nasser Won't Send Gaza, Ben-Gurion to IVinlit If kirvnt J. lb. Ill -1.1 M-iCL Blockade Gulf We'll Meet Nasser Not At Peace Table But in Battle, Says Chief NEW YORK tin - Prime Min ister David Ben-Gurion was quoted Tuesday as saying in an interview that if President Nasser of Egypt denies Israel passage into the Gulf of Aqaba his country will go to war. Newsweek magazine s Tel Aviv correspondent quoted the Israeli prime minister as saying: I don t want any of our young people to die. Nor do I want one Egyptian boy to die because of Nasser's mad schemes: But if Nasser tries to block our historic and legal passage into the Gulf of Aqaba, we will meet him not at the peace table, but elsewhere with our armies." The correspondent, Curtis G. Pepper, wrote that Ben-Gurion said Israel withdrew from the Aqaba Gulf coast and the Gaza Strip only after receiving what he a n d everyone else in Israel freely in terpreted as a pledge from Pres ident Eisenhower. "In his letter," Ben-Gurion said, the President stated he would have no regrets if we withdraw. For mc this was more valid than any treaty between nations. That was the word not only of the Prcs ident of the United Stales, but of an honorable man, a friend, and a general of armies . . . "We do not have cause for re gret yet, but we definitely have cause for worry." It was explained that Foreign Minister Golda Melr was sent on her latest mission to the United States to make clear to Eisenhow er and to U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskiold that Israel will insist on "freedom from ter ror on the Gaza border and free dom of passage through both the Suez Canal and the (Aqaba Gulf) Strait of Tiran." MoraiiAcain Warns Busline Public Utilities Commissioner Howard Morgan issued another order Monday to require Portland Traction Co. to restore service to the west side of downtown Port land. The order is similar to the one a month ago, hut that one wns stayed on appeal by the company to the circuit court. Morgan hopes the new order will be effective because it was issued after the completion of the hearings on the matter. The first order was issued before hearings were complete. The company was warned that if it doesn't comply, Morgan will bring suit to collect penalties. He held that the company Is making 20 per cent profit on its investment, and that it wants to get rid of its passenger service so it can sell its freight operations to a major railroad. Kndiir Goes lo Moscow MOSCOW ifl Communist Hun gary s Premier Janos hadnr is arriving Wednesday on his second Visit lo Moscow since last Octo ber s Hungarian uprising. Kadar wilt hp arrnrnnnnierl hv Hllneari- an government and Communist arty officials. Tunisians Liberty TUNIS, Tunisia Vice Pres ident Nixon was brought face-tn-facc Tuesday in this newly inde pendent nation with demands for independence (or neighboring Al geria. One such cry came irom a wom an in a yellow swealer. Aonnrentlv near hysteria, sne burst through police lines at the U. S. Information library during tumultuous recention for the Vice President Irom thousands of Tunisians. Liberty!" she shouted In Arab "We want liberty lor the Al gerion people. The French have killed Algerian children. Liberty! Nixon listened patiently while a Tunisian oflicial translated her words into English. Then, without a word, he smiled and walked up the steps into the library office, Hc and his parly are aware theiious moments, une oi ine ngenis United Stales is accused in some intercepted and searched a hnu- ' quarters of Fram e ol meddling in N'nrlh African affairs. Bill Henry, Nixon's spokesman, UNEF PORTLAND BUCKING Holmes Thinks AF W' ChangeMind, Build Valley Base By JAMES D, OLSON Capital Journal Writer Establishment of an Air Force base near Woodbum is not a dead issue, Gov. Robert D. Holmes told members of the State Board of Control Tuesday. "A concerted effort is being'" made to get the Air Force to change its mind on abandonment of the Woodburn site and move to the Portland International Air port," the Governor said. Ho said that representatives of Iho Port of Portland are now In Washington offering testimony in opposition to the Air Force plans for establishing its base at the Portland airport. They're Convinced "Members of the Port of Port land have informed mc that they aro convinced tho projected plan is one that they cannot compati bly live with," Holmes said. Safety of commercial aviation using the Portland airport, with the jet planes operating nearby tho runways, is the greatest con cern of the Portland roil otticiais, the Governor said. The subiect of the Woodburn site came up through an offer of James Hatfield, Salem apprnisor, for possible purchase ol tho Wil liams and Hnrt farm property, purchased by the stato as t n e original site ot the proposed state Correctional institution, Hnlfleld, Unander Agree In view of the Governor's slate ment, Secretary of Stato Mark Hatfield and State .Treasurer Sig Unnndcr, both agreed with the Governor, that no sale of the nronertv at this lime was wise. Gov. Holmes said that he would be clven a report on the situation as soon as the rort oinciais re turn lo Oregon. I am of the firm opinion," the Governor concluded, "that when the whole picture has been crystnlized tho Air Force will change its mind and decide to use the plans for tho Woodburn airport, Morse to Vote Against 'False Economy' Cuts WASHINGTON HI A capital budsct under which government operating costs would bo sepa rated from long-term investments was proposed today by Sen. Morse (D-Orci. Morse told the Senate yesterday that he is going lo vole against any cuts In President Elsenhow er's 71,!I(IO,000,000 budget thnt "amount lo false economy." He said he favors all possible oper ating economies. He said he will oppose reduc tions in outlays for roads, dams and other projects from which he said the federal government even tually will get a profitable income Announcing he will Introduce a capital budget bill, Morse- said that il Congress will establish such a budget it can put the gov ernment on a businesslike basis Under such a budget, long-term expenditures would be apportioned lout, year ny year. Shout for to 'Nccxon' said Nixon found labor leaders, businessmen and farm represents lives of Tunlsin. a lormer French protectorate, chorusing Ihe de mand that France give up Alger ia, ft rebellious territory which she considers part of the French homeland. The spokesman said all the vis itors told Nixon "Algerian free- idom is an absolute necessity to assure peace and stability In North Alricn Excited Tunisian men, women and boys pelted Nixon with flow er petals, applauded and scream ed "Neexon, Neexon" from the U. S. embassy as he strolled down the llag-bedecked Rourguihn Ave nue. The enthusiasm of the crowds j gave Nixon's American Secret j. Service bodyguards several anx- i quet of carnations which nn ex tnl spectator tried to hand loj , Nixon, :i U.S. He Troops Into Can Remain Coos Newsman Named Vehicle Chiefs Deputy Kenneth E. Johnson, 28, manag ing editor of tho Coos Bay Times, today was appointed deputy di rector of the Department of Motor Vehicles by Director James F. Johnson. Director Johnson said that dep uty Johnson no relation though both come from Coos Bay planned to assume his new duties April 8. The post, created with the department last July 1, has not previously been filled. The new deputy, a Democrat, Is a native Oregonian. He was born at Coos Bay May 5, 1928, and at tended grade school and Marsh- Held high school there. He re ceived his bachelors degree in journalism at the university at Oregon and bas been in the news paper business since then. Johnson served for 2 1-2 years on the Albany Democrat Herald and has been with the Coos Bay Times for the past four years, a year and a half as its managing editor. Johnson was married to the for mer Sarah Louise Turnbull of Eu gene in 11)53. They have one son, Charles Kirby, IB months. English Ship Strikers Hurl Tie-up Threat LONDON Ml Striking ship yard workers threatened Tuesday to try to halt Ihe sailing of the 81,000-ton liner Queen Mary from Southampton to New .York Wednesday. The Southampton announce ment wns the first sign that the shipyard strike, Involving some 200,000 men, might aflcct com mercial shipping services, one ol Britain's biggest dollar earners. Prime Minister Macmilian, a few hours beforo leaving to con fer with President Eisenhower in Bermuda, held nn emergency talk with Labor Minister Iain Mnclcod on moves to hold off a threatened walkout Saturday of 2'4 million engineering workers. The engi neers and the shipyard workers make up 50 unions in the same confederation. In both tho shipyards and the industrial plants the unions arc asking for a general 10 per cent increase. Employers have made no counter olfer. Dallas Forms Planning Unit DALLAS (Special) Formation of a Planning Commission for Ihe City of Dallas was nuthorized of ficially Monday night when mem bers of the Council gave tho ordi nance itshird reading. Mayor A. II. Friesen announced membership of Ihe Commission immediately as follows: llollis Smith, former Mayor: Frank Neufeld. Ralph Howe, Wal ter Craven, Clinton Itnller', V. Ray llnydslnn. and Howard Fleming. Ex oflicio members of Ihe Com mision arc the Mnvnr. City Engi neer, City Supervisor, and City Attorney. Members of Ihe group arc sched uled to elect officers soon. Showers Due Here Tonight There was another fine spring day lor Salem and area, Tuesday, but the forecast calls for portly cloudy skies with chance of a lew light showers tonight and Wednesday. Maximum for Monday went to 60 degrees in Salem, hut Ihe night wns again chilly, Ihe Tuesday morning minimum being at 32, I f i cuing point, Cairo Outlines .Canal Views Secretly By UNITED PRESS Egypt has assured the United States that it has no present plans to send troops into the Gaza Strip, ; along whose borders Is raeli sources reported new minor violence today Cairo dispatches also reported that Egypt has assured the United Nations it has no intention of push ing the U.N. Emergency Force out . of the disputed strip. At the same time, Cairo has out- . lined its views on future Egyptian . operation of the Suez Canal in a memorandum handed to represen tatives of the United States, the Soviet Union, India and the United Nations. . The three moves eased the ten sion in the Mideast, where officials feared the minor Gaza border in cidents might mushroom into maj or trouble. Threats Are Reduced Israel has warned against the ' return of a "belligerent" Egypt to Gaza and the United States and ' other nations have been working in secret to slow down Cgypt s moves in that direction. Cairo already has a general in Gaza acting as civil governor and the UNISf command was reported moving its headquarters from the ' area. But President Gamal Abdel Nasser's assurances that he has , no intention of sending Egyptian troops into Gaza at. the moment reduces the chance of any new military activity by Israel to pro tect its interests in that region. Won't Share Tall The Egyptian position on the fu ture operation of the Suez Canal was kept secret, although Nasser already has announced that all tolls must be paid to Egypt and not shared with any international agency as suggested by the West. The new Egyptian memorandum is believed to re-emphasize this stand. One report said it also stated that Egypt will insist that all ships obey Egypt's laws and regulations governing use of the canal and that Egypt will brook no inter ference from any nation in oper ating the waterway. Diplomatic Activity Thus, with tho danger o( new military action cased, diplomatic efforts to settle the Mideast situa tion shifted Into high. Nasser and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi saw In dia's roving Ambassador V. K. Krishna Mcnon in Cairo this morn ing. Trade Stamps Bill Is Tabled A bill to authorize redemption in cash of trading stamps was tabled today by the Senate Stale and Federal Affairs Committee. Committee. The bill had been Introduced by Sen. Monroe Swectland, Milwaukie Democrat, and Rep. Sam Wilder man, Portland Republican. It would have provided that trading stamps have the cash value print ed on them and that they would he redeemed either in merchan dise or cash with no redemption - for less than si. The tabling action In effect kills the bill. JNews in Brief For Tuesday, March 19, 1957 NATIONAL Brewster Admits Tapping Teamslcrs Funds Sec. I, P. 1 Explosion Injures 25 in Ford s Rouge Plant Sec. 1. r. 2 LOCAL Condition of Salem Girl Serious After Heart Surgery Sec. 1, P. J , Chief Reveals Changes in Police Department Sec. 1, P. I STATE Governor Thinks Valley Air Base Will He Built . Sec. 1. P. 1 Legislature Completes John Day Dam Approval Sec. 1, P. i FOREIGN Nasser Promises Not lo Send Troops Into Gaza Sec. 1, P. I Tunisians Howl lor Liberty at Nixon Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS Baylor Disappointing In NIT Opener Sec. 2, P. 1 USF Seeks Answer to Wilt the Still . Sec. 2, P. 1 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. 5 Editorials Sec. 1, P. 4 Locals Sec. 1, P. J Society Sec. I. P. 6-7 Comics Sec. 2. P. 4 Television Want Ads Markets Dorothy Dix Crossword Puzzlo Farm .. Sec. 2, P. J Sec. 2, P. 5-7 .. Sec. 2, P. S ...Sec. 2, P. 5 .. Sec. 2, P. 4 ,...Scc. 2, P. t