Capital
Jam -muni
THE WEATHER.
MOSTLY CLOUDY tonight and
Friday with scattered showers,
tow tonight, 35; high Friday, SO.
4 SECTIONS
44 Paget
69th Year, No. 69
Salem, "Oregon, Thursday, March 21, 1957 Z7JZTor"Z
Ike, 'Mac'
Confer on
Mid-East
TopPriorityGiven
Israeli-Egyptian,
Suez Issues
TUCKERVT OWN, Ber
muda (AP) President Eis
enhower and Prime Min
ister Macmillan assigned
top priority to the Middle East
crisis, including Suez and Egyptian-
Israeli problems, at the op
ening of their formal negotiations
Thursday.
The session opened in the draw
ing room of the Mid-Ocean Club,
where chiefs of the two govern
ments met with advisers at a cir
cular conference table.
3-Hour Dinner
Heal start of the top level quest
fnr fullscale restoration of the
British-American partnership in
' world affairs began at a three
hour dinner Wednesday night,
however, when the President and
Prime Minister and secretaries of
state reviewed world issues.
As a result of that globe circling
talk, the Middle East crisis was
put first as a topic of discussion
with good prospect that it will
' come up also at later times dur
ing the conference which con
tinues through Saturday.
While no announcement was
made, it seemed probable that
second position for discussion
W'ould be Britain's plans for cut
backs in its world wide military
commitments.
American officials foresaw a
serious possibility the United
States may have to make new
commitments of its own to keep
the free world's military guard
tip.
A meshing of U.S. and British
defense plans was assured a high
place on the agenda. .
t Meetings Dally
Diplomats said the President
and Prime Minister, together with
Secretary of State Dulles, Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and other
officials, probably would hold two
meetings daily through Saturday.
The two government chiefs in
statements made on their arrival
yesterday both expressed confi
dence their Bermuda meeting
would result in a strengthening of
British-American cooperation in
World affairs.
Their advisers agreed privately
hat this hope can be realized only
If the two men can arrive at agree
ments or better understandings on
some very tough and very practi
cal problems.
(Continued on Page 5 Column 6)
House Croup
Again Chops
Agency Cash
WASHINGTON ( The House
Appropriations Committee took
another big strike Thursday in its
budget-cutting drive by recom
mending reductions of $114,926,700
In now funds requested for the
Labor and Welfare departments
and related agencies.
It urged the House to appropri
ate $2.ai.350,88t for the fiscal
year starting next July 1 instead
of the $2.9M,277,58t requested by
President Eisenhower.
The major part of Ihe cut was
in funds for public assistance
grants to states, for which Ihe
committee voted $1,600,000,000.
That figure, $79,400,000 below 11)0
amount requested, still is 25 mil
lions more than was appropriated
for the current year.
The overall cut of almost 4 per
cent hiked to about 800 million dol
lars reductions recommended by
the committee this year in five
annual appropriation bills involv
ing presidential requests for about
S13.4O0.0O0.0OO.
On four previous measures, the
House has gone along with its
committee and cut an extra 21
million dollars. None of the bills
has passed the Senale. Bills in
volving requests for about fin bil
lion dollars mbre still are in the
House Appropriations Committee.
Hail Showers
Hit City; More
Snow in Hills
It was just a case of more
cloudy skies and possibility of
scattered showers for the weather
story, Thursday.
Several showers of hail hit the
city sreas throuch Wednesday,
some downtown and heavier ones
in West Salem section, but they
missed the weather bureau area.
As result, the official rainfall total
In the 24-hour period ending at
10:30 am. Thursday in Salem
amounted only to .01 of an inch.
Considerable new snow was re
ported for Ihe high Cascades,
Thursday morning. Timberline
luted a foot of new snow, Santiam
pass 4 inches.
Chains are a necessity for all
mountain travel, the hishwsj com
" caution sdvuei.
Mrs. Roy L. Christiansen (left) Salem,
adds her dessert, a p:e, to her meal pre
. pared Thursday for the Mrs. Salem Con
test. Watching her are the judges, Vivian
Freeman (center) and Charlotte) Porter
Board to Open
Bids on 2 New
Schools Friday
Whether the Salem School
Board has sufficient funds in
sight to construct two junior
hieh school buildings in the near
future will probably be determin
ed Friday alternoon, at 4 o ciock.
At that hour the directors will
meet with bidders at the Admin
istration Building, 13th and Fer
ry streets. Five or six contract
ing firms have been figuring on
the two schools.
When bids were opened last
November, it was discovered that
the low figure was many thous
ands of dollars in excess of the
amount of money available.
Since men mere nave oeeii
many changes in the plans. How
ever, there have been some up
ward adjustments in the cost of
materials as well as skilled labor.
Viesko & Post, Salem firm, sub
mitted n low bid of S2,71(1,2B0 for
the two buildings last November.
An effort was made thereafter to
change the .plans sufficiently to
make it possible to go ahead with
construction. However, this did
not work out.
Following the opening of bids
Fridav, the directors will consid
er a number of routine matters.
They will discuss the solicitation
if funds in the schools; an adjust
ment in elementary school secre
tarial lime for 1957-58; adjust
ment in elementary principal dif
ferential ratios; and budget re
quests of the transportation divi
sion. Negroes Fined
On Bus Counts
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. tfl Re
corders Judge lialph E. Parker
Thursday fined 21 Negroes $fiU
and costs each (or viulaling Bir
mingham's bus segregation law,
and in his ruling charged that the
14th Amendment to the U.S. Con
stitution is "null and vuid."
The municipal judge struck out
at what he called "the altitude
bf a conspiring small group ot
Negroes who defy the law in re
gard to segregation and take mat
ters into their own hands."
The 14th Amendment guaran
tees equal protection under the
law. It is a keystone ot many
Negro legal attacks on racial
segregation laws in the South.
INTERIOR OFFICIALS
Demo-Endorsed Report Charges
Utilities With 'Brainwash' Try
WASHINGTON iL'Pl A Demo
cratic controlled House committee
endorsed today a controversial re
port accusing private utilities of
trying to "brainwash" Interior
Department officials into opposing
public power.
The report charged that a group
of Rocky Mountain power compan
ies save interior officials a
pamphlet of "professional private
power propaganda" in the guise
of "factual information."
The House Government Operation-
Committee endorsed Ihe re
port, whirh was approved by a
subcommittee Feb. 27 over vigor
ous Republican objections.
GOP members issued a minori
ty r(ort sreusing Ihe Dcnwra's
.n'f downdinj to "insult and un
ification" and ol trying to "make
She Hopes to Be Mrs.
111 L -J
BIZARRE ACCIDENT
Electricity
As They Touch Auto
' (Earlier Story on Page 5, Section 4
MAHNOMEN. Minn. (AP)
early Thursday -in a strange
when a car sheared a pole
Bower line. '
Two of the dead" rode In
--p -ror n it I
lewWellUps
Salem Heights
Water Sui
ipply
After six months of drilling, a
well estimated to increase the
available water supply or the Sa
lem Heights Water District by 20
per cent, was brought in Wednes
day afternoon.
Exactly what the potential ot Ihe
new well will be has not been de
termined because adequate testing
devices are not available here,
according to A. O. Hunt, secretary
of the water district. He said that
preliminary estimates indicate a
flow of 1,200 to 1,400 gallons a
minute.
Work on the 475-foot deep well
began last September. Much of the
drilling has been through extreme
ly hard rock and at limes pro
gress was limited to a foot a day.
The well has a 12-inch casing.
Hunt said that the supply of
present wells was already enough
to insure that there would be no
restriction of irrigation in the dis
trict this summer. The district-now
serves 1.225 families with about
one a dav being added, he said.
The new well will be hooked
into the system lines in about 90
davs. It is located in Ihe Liberty
Hardens area at Arlene and Co
iloma streets.
I The well was drilled by Diitheld
Bros.
Solon Okay Gales
WASHINGTON lit! The Senate
Armed Services Committee unan
imously approved Thursday Pres
ident Eisenhower s nomination oi
Thomas E. Gales Jr., of Phila-
jdolphia. for promotion from under
secretary lo secretary oi me
Navy, succeeding thanes a
I Thomas.
SWAYED?
I something of nothing" lo discred
it private power companies and
: boost public power progress,
! Claim Book Inaccurate
i The controversy concerned a
booklet prepared by live Rocky
Mountain utilities in collaboration
with Ebasco Serices, Inc.. a New
jYork engineering service firm.
' The report said the utilities
gave copies of the booklet in 1953
I to then Secretary of Interior Doug
las McKay and some of his
key aides shortly alter they took
office.
It said Ihe booklet was In semi
! anonymous form and contained
"inaccurate, incomplete, distorted
and otherwise deceptive informa
tion which could only have hern
calculated to mislead the officials
,10 whom it was directed."
Salem
(right). Other contestants are Mrs. Mathcw
II. Bronec, Rt. 1, Monmouth; and Mrs.
Duanc A. Ridings, Salem. (Capital Journal
l'holo)
Kills 3
Five young people were killed
chain of tragedies touched off
carrying a 33,000 volt electric
the car which left a highway
and struck the pole.
The other three were occupanls
of two cars who stopped to give
aid, and apparently came in con
tact with the nower line.
Six lecn-agers in the wrecked
car managed to escape alive. The
car left a highway as Ihe group
returned home from a dance.
Killed were: William E. Schultz,
28, driver of the car which struck
the pole, and one of his passen
gers, Donald Haugen, 21, both of
Winger, Minn.
Marvin Duncan .Tr IS, and
Orville Rolf, 18, both of Fosston,
Minn., who leaped from the first
car passing by the scene.
Clark Hoidahl, 21, W i n g e r.
Minn., who came by in a second
car and made another futile res
cue attempt.
A power plant operator at Mah
nomen said Ihe high line was not
broken, but sagged near the car
Henry Sidney, the operator who
visited the scene, said it is
mystery to him exactly how Ihe
people were electrocuted, He said
the car might have been charged
or that the would-be rescuers came
in direct contact with the drop
ping high line.
GIs Attacked
By Bavarians
NUERNBERG, Germany 141 -Rivalry
for American business
was blamed for an attack early
today by Bavarian youths who in
jured six American soldiers, one
of them critically.
The names of the soldiers were
not announced immediately. Eight
of Ihe Bavarians were arrested.
Police said a large group of
young Germans attacked the GIs
with steel rods and beer bottles
in a Nuernberg inn. The innkeeper
said the proprietor of a rival es
tablishment had promised the
youths 50 marks ($11,901 for heat
ing up his American patrons. Both
inns cater chiefly to Americans.
Tt was obviously designed to
'brainwash' the new Interior De
partment officials and to create
or strengthen in them a sense of
hostility to the federal power pro
gram as it then existed," the re
port said.
I Ebasro Denies Charge
Fred C. Gardner, president of
Ebasco. denied Ihe charges in a
statement in New York. He said
'the "information we prepared is
factual, accurate and was com
piled largely from published gov
jernment sources."
I Republicans called Ihe majority
report "a poorly contrived effort
:to make a case for more federal
jly sponsored power facilities at
the epnie of Ihe Investor-owned
utilities." f
No-Ouster
BUI Wins
House OK
OfficialJWoulcln't
Be Removed for
Bond Attack
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
Associated Press Writer
The Oregon House of
Representatives u hursday
approved legislation t o
permit state and local of-
licials to remain in office when
there is a judgment against their
bonds.
Under present law, the governor
is required to remove such offi
cials from office. The bill, which
goes to the Senate, would give the
governor a choice whether to re
move the officer.
The bill is the outgrowth of a
case two years ago when former
Multnomah County Sheriff Terry
Schrunk had a judgment against
his bond because of the failure of
one of his deputies to serve a sub
poena for a Grants Pass woman.
Judgment Was Reversed
The late Gov. Paul Patterson re
fused lo remove Schrunk. The
judgment against the bond lator
was reversed by the Supreme
Court.
Rep. Berkeley Lent D, Port
land, told the House that the Uma
tilla County sheriff now is in dan
ger of losing his job under the
present law because there's an at
tack on his bond pending in Mult
nomah County.
The proposed compact under
which Washington and Oregon
plan to establish a new boundary
along the Columbia River struck
snag in the House.
The bill to ratify the compact,
already approved by the Senate,
was sent back to the House State
and Federal Affairs Committee
after a possible error was discov
ered. Would Change Boundary
The compact would change the
indefinite boundary, now desig
nated as the main channel of the
river, to -Ml points of longitude
and latitude. ,
The referral to committee came
after several members contended
that these points of longitude and
latitude were incorrectly dcsig
nated.
(Continued on Page S, Col. 7)
Navy Jet Bids
Again for U.S.
Speed Record
LOS ANGELES (UP)-A Navy
twin-jet atom bomber darted into
the sky at 9:11.51 a.m. PST today
in an attempt to set a new uis
Angeles lo New York record.
The A.1D Skywnrrior failed Mon
day in a similar try when it en
countered winds up lo loo miles
an hour. It landed at Patuxent.
Md rather than its target of
Flovd Bennett Field in New York.
Cmdr. Dale W. Cox Jr., Spirit
Lake, Idaho, again was at the con
trols of the $1,875,657 plane in the
second attempt. The same crew of
copilot M. Russell Baum, Balti
more, and T. Sgl. Robert L. Butts.
USMC, Mayvillc, N.Y., were with
him.
Keizer VolesBonds
For Wa ter System
Approximately 1.M0 acres of the
Keizer area will have a coinpre-
I hensive water system just as soon
, as negotiations for the sale ol
j bonds can be completed and engi
neering details taken care of.
This was determined Wednesday
'when residents of the area voted
'490 to 312 in favor of establishing
a water district.
The source of supply will be
determined by the board of direc
tors, headed by Robert O. Smith.
Wells or the Salem water system
arc two avauanic sources.
When the voters authorized for
mation of Ihe district several
months ago, there was no assur
ance lhat Salem would he able lo
provide water. Since then Salem
has decided lo construct an ad
ditional pipe line from Ihe source
which will provide sufficient water
for much of the fringe area.
However, Ihe matter ol finances
will enter Into the picture to a
large extent.
The vole on Ihe formation of
Ihe district was close, with affirm
ative votes exceeding Ihe negative
ones by only 56. Since then several
informational meetings have been
held.
Meellngs Ilrlp
These meetings are credited hy
Chairman Smith as being largely
responsible for a favorable vote
W rather Details
Minimum vtttrHir, M; minimum
Intlav, H, inlMl zl.hotir prrt-lplta-tlnn:
l: fnr mnnlh: 1(: nnrmal,
? 11. Snll prf f IpMJtlnn. M -VI; rinr
ml IT 14. nirr h'liht. ? frtl.
IR'pnrt br t'. S. Wrath'r RuMm.)
Brews
Discrepancy in Income;
Records Ordered Seized
.Rich Chambers (left) and Sam Haley,
plan a 73-milc trip down the Willamette
lllvcr Sunday in their small foldboats.
Drift Voyage
Stunt Brings
Offer of Tow
Interest in a proposed "drifting'
trip down the Willamette River
Sunday by two Salem men has
grown by leaps and bounds, the
two said Thursday.
Sam Haley, who, along with
Richard Chambers, plans the trip
in two foldboats shilling at 0 a.m.
Sunday, said he's already had
a "surreptitious" offer for free
towing most of the way with an
invisible nylon line. "But I would
n't consider that at all," Haley
said.
Haley and Chambers figure they
can make lnc i.i nines io uu
Burnside Bridge in Portland in 10
hours by drilling and paddling.
They figure this will be a new
record.
"We'll carry our food in t h c
boats and cat as we drift," the
two said. Their only slops will be
to "stretch."
How about an escort? "No one
has volunteered to go along with
us yet." Haley said. "One fellow
suggested we go over the falls at
Oregon City rather than portag
ing, as wo now plan," he said.
BETTY FIELD TO WED
NEW YORK till Betty Field,
stage and screen actress, and
Ally. Edwin J. Lukas, 55, obtained
a marriage license yesterday.
Ion bond lss"c' Members of
Shendan. Cliff Bowder, Allan
Walts, Dan Watson, .1. M. Poet,
Rernard Smith and Harold Dun
can.
With Ihe exception of Ihe Man-
hrin Gardens section, where
r.r.niri.1 niimninc station nrovides
1 f 11, Vni.nr rncirlnnl
secure
wells.
Ihcir water Irom private I
; JVIAR
vian 1. H....-.I ....... ""!,. , c ., . r.h..k
CASCADE LOCKS
Pilot Dies
Smashes
CASCADK LOCKS lUPI The
pilot of an Inland Navigation com
pany airplane hurtled to his death
in his crippled wait on the banks
of Ihe Columbia river near here
last night.
Hood River County sheriff's offi
cers identified the pilot as Lou C.
Ilerron, about 3D, ol The Dalles.
He was alone in the plane at Ihe
lime of the crah.
Witnesses said the plane plowed
into a bluff overlooking Highway
30, glanced off and strut k be
earth about four feet from the-
edge of Ihe highway, then bounced
over utility lines and raiiroao
tracks belore finally coming to
rest on the edge of the river.
Large sections of Ihe twisted
wreclfflpe were hurled into Ihe
mcr with other pieces of the twin
k-
oSejo jo A-nejeATiirj
Get Set for River Voyage
Their goal Is the Burnslde Bridge In Port
land. They hope to make it in about 10
hours. (Capital Journal Photo)
:
SWITCHED TO WINNER
Brewster Aided Both
Of Sheriff Aspirants
WASHINGTON (AP) Senale Investigators were told
Thursday that the Teamsters
cratic sheriff's campaign deficit
publican candidate.
Frank Brewster, head of
Teamslers, told about it after Sen-
ale committee members showed
him a scries of checks signed by
1 1 i in .
One such check was drawn lo
Tim McCullough, identified as a
successful Dcmocralic candidate
for King County (Seattle) sherilf
1952. Brewster sain 11 was n
political contribution,
Brewster testified the union
originally backed the Republican
contender, Harlan c a 1 1 a 11 a n.
against McCullough but that alter
McCullough won "we pic-neii up
part of McCiillough's deficit."
Thcv always wind up wilh a
deficit," Brewster remarked.
The business of backing one
candidate and then helping out his
winning opponent intrigued sever
al committee members, particu
larly Sen. Mundt (R-SD) who said
it was "a pretty expensive prac
tice." Rrewsler agreed and said thai
was one of the many things he
intends lo change in West Const
Teamslers operations.
"We lost the candidate and we
picked up the other one," Brew
ster said of the McCullougliCalln
han race. "They're In ollice lor
lour years, you know."
TI10 committee produced anoth
er Western Conference check for
$500, also signed by Brewster,
which went lo Tim McCullough,
ilia imp in Sentemlier. 195(1. Brew
ster snid he Iho'ght the proceeds
wenl lor a boy's club fund drive,
hut was listed on Ihe union's books
as "a political donation.
"A donation lo a boy's club Is
political?" asked Kennedy,
"Well. It might be" Brewster,
said, saying Ihe check probably
w-as
ssued hy the late western
, Conference
secretary treasurer
signed in blank by Brewster.
as Plane
Into Bluff
! Beechcralt scattered over a wide
area,
Only bits of the pilot's lorn body
were found. Boats from While
Salmon, Wash., and Hood River
were called in lo search the river
and Ihe Hood River Crag Rats and
Alpenees were called to conduct
a search on the shore.
A number of witnesses said Iler
ron apparently encountered hail
and icine conditions jusl before
Ihe crash. A passing motorist, Joe
Miller. Cascade Locks, said he
1 5ddt.y the plane coming at
hjm hout M frH o(( ,hc hi)!nway
; , , b , jt cra,hed into the
hh ,(
I rivli A-rnnn,,i,-, Adminislra-
!,im) n,(ici,, ln riiand said lhat
Herrnn had taken olf from Port
: land Inlirnallnnal Airport al :17
nikmallnnal Airnnrt at : 17
j last nisnl, bound 'lor The Dallci.jtry in building inciters.
XjBJn T rt
t Explain
Union paid part of a Demo
after backing the losing Re
the Western Conference of
1
Builder Levitt
Fears 'Bust' in
Housing Slump
WASHINGTON m Builder
William .1. Levitt snid Thursday,
a "catastrophic slump in nome
building, unless checked at once
by Congress, "will drag th rest
of the economy down lo ruin with
us."
Levitt, the country's biggest
home builder, (old a Senate bank
ing subcommittee il already is too
late to revive residential building
Ibis yeur.
He urged higher, flexible Inter
est rales on government-underwritten
mortgages, lower down
payments, lengthening of the
mortgage term from 30 lo 35
years, and druslic reduction of the
insurance charge mode by me
Federal Housing Administration
on mortgages It insures. The com
mittee is considering various pro
posals To broaden housing credit,
Levitt, president of Levitt and
Sons Inc., of Levitlown, Pa., said
In a slaleinenl that newhoine
starts fell last month to tin an
nual rate of 9IM.0IKI dwellings, low
est since 1949, because the Indus
try is "starved lor want of ade
quate consumer credit."
He apologized lor being a
"prophet of doom." but snid Ihe
housing industry directly or indi
rectly provides one-fourth of all
jobs. Its collapse, he said, would
he "everybody's problem."
Nixon Is Back
From Africa
WASHINGTON W! Vice Pres
ident Nixon returned from Africa
Thursday weary but confident he
won thousands of new friends for
the liniled States during his 21),
000. mile aerial good will tour.
Kvcrvwheic we went we were
overwhelmed by Ihe friendship
shown lor the government and
people of the United States not
only among leaders but people In
cverv walk of life, he said.
The nine nnlion Irip convinced
him. Nixon said, there is "a great
responsibility" lor the United
Stales to "continue lo lollow en
lightened policies which deserve
Ihe support ot these peoples."
Poi'llnnclrrs lYtilion
For Itoinl) Shelters
PORTLAND on A group ot
Portlanders asked Congress
Thursday to alart building six bil
lion dollars worth of bomb shcl
lers at once,
A petition signed hy 500 persons
snnke of Ihe "highly unstable" In
ternational situation, and said (he
1 Russians were ahead ol mis coun
Union's Money
Used to Buy
Car Gift
WASHINGTON (AP)-
Frank W. Brewster, West
ern Teamsters Union boss, ,
testified Thursday I do ,'
not know" why he report- '
ed different income totals on his
income tax and labor department ''
forms, but Hint no "coverup" was
involved. ' '
Robert F. Kennedy, counsel to
Senate rackets investigators, put
before Brewster two charts which
he said were made from Brew
ster's own reports.
One listed Brewster as report
ing to the Labor Department that
his compensation from the inter-,
national union for the years 1949- '
5 inclusive was $a6,319 while
saying in tax reports that com
pensation from this source was
$26,220. -
Didn't Order Coverup
In the second chart, Brewster
was listed as having higher fig
ures in his tax reports as to in- '
come and allowances from Local '
174 than he reported to the La
bor Department. In this tabula
lion, the total reported for tax '
purposes was listed as $81,199.30
whereas the reports to the Labor
Department totalled $52,527.50.
Kennedy asxed whether. In the
case of Local 174. the explanation
might be that Brewster "didn't '
want the international to Know 1
just how much he got trom the ;
local.
"I never told anyone to cover
up anything," Brewster replied
heatedly. , . ,
"Then how do you get two dif
ferent figures?" Kennedy asked.
Brewster said that was some-.
thing he could answer" only after
he checks With the bookkeeping
deoartmenls of the Western Con
ference of Teamsters and Local -174.-
The discrepancy in figures In
Ihe two reports was brought at
a fast-moving hearing in which
Senale investigators served a for
mal demand for Brewster to turn
over all his personal linanciai
records.
Car Bought for Girl Friend
The investigators also confront
ed Brewster with an account of
Teamsters Union money used to
buy a $3,115 automobile for the
girl friend of Ihe 69-ycar-old driv
er of his race horse van.
Brewster identified his signature .
on a check which a Senate staff
investigator said figured In the
automobile purchase, but he swore
he knew nothing about the matter.
With some protest from his -lawyers.
Brewster told the Sen
ate rackets investigating commit
tee he would produce the request
ed financial data but would need
lime to search for his records.
He said he didn't have much
anyway "I just have my check
ing accounts,"
Asked about bills, invoices and
so on, Brcwsler said he didn't
keep such records after he paid
Ihem.
$16,991 Vs. $6,000
The committee put before Brew-
ster documents purporting to show
that he listed income of $10,991.62
Irom Ihe International Brother
hood of Teamslers in a 1955 re
port to the Labor Department, but
reported $6,000 income irom ine
(Continued on Page 5. Column )-
News in Brief
For Thursday, March II, 1957
NATIONAL
Brcwsler Can't Explain
Income Discrepancy Sec. 1, P. I
S Die In Bizarre
Auto Accident Sec. 1, P. 1
LOCAL
Marion Court Okays
Road Survey .... Sec. 1, P. 8
Claylon Dixon Named
Postmaster Assistant Sec. 1, P. 5
STATK
Polk Educational Korum
Slated Saturday Sec. J, P.
Shippers Protest Bill To
Control Rail Service Sec. 1, P. i
FOREIGN
Ike, Macmillan Start Bermuda
Conference sec. 1, r. i
SPORTS
NIT Semifinals Tonight Sec. 4, P. 1 '
NCAA Semifinals
Friday Sec. 4, P.
REGULAR FEATURES
Amusements . Sec. 1,P.
Editorials Sec. 1,P.
Locals Sec. 1. P. 5
Society Sec. 2, P. 1-1
Comics Sec. 3, P. 11
Television Sec. 4, P. 8
Want Ads - Sec. 4, P. 7.-9
Markets Sec. 4, P. S ,
Dorothy Di Sec. 1 P. 10
Crossword Puzila .... Sec. 1, P. U
Food , ,k Sec. I
t