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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1957)
Capital AJoumal THE WEATHER. MOSTLY CLOUDY with Intermit tent rain tonight and Sunday. Con tinued mild. Low tonight, 40; high Sunday, 54. 3 SECTIONS 24 Pages 69th Year, No. 71 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 23, 1957 Entered at second clua matter at Salem. Oregon Price 5c . f M-3 - ra 1 User Plan Presented By Egypt Nasser Outlines New Proposals To Dag By THE UNITED PRESS Egypt today was re ported to have proposed a Suez Canal plan calling for a "Users' Association' of private shipping and oil companies to help plan the de velopment of the disputed water way. . , Informed sources in Cairo told United Press the plan was being outlined by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser to United Na tions Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold in crucial negotiations today on a Nile River island. Limit Expanded Disclosure of the plan came as the Egyptian Suez Canal authority announced that ships as big as 2.500 tons could use the waterway, as of Sunday. The previous top limit was 2,000 tons. The canal is scheduled to be cleared for all shipping in about three weeks. The proposal, as reported by the Cairo sources, appeared to fall far short of the international guaran tees demanded by the major West ern canal users. Under the reported plan, Egypt would pledge in writing to set aside a certain percentage of ship ping tolls to develop the canal. But the sources said Egypt would insist on full authority over canal operations, and would not agree to share control of funds for canal development Former Plan Rejected The reported plan ruled out any users' association such as has been formed by 14 Western gov ernments. Instead, an association of inter ested private parties whose firms use the canal could form a com mittee to consult with the Egyp ' tian Suez Canal authority on canal development plans, the sources aid. .: :.... : -': One Million . . .. .i British Strike For More Pay LONDON OB A strike of one million workers in Britain's key heavy industries began officially at noon Saturday. Thousands of industrial workers already had jumped the gun on the strike deadline by failing to report for work Friday night. The walkout started only a few hours after settlement of a menac ing railroad labor dispute and an nouncement that a strike by 200, 000 shipyard workers may soon be ended. 4,300 Plants Unions representing the indus trial workers plan a progressive expansion of their walkout to close down 4,300 plants employing three million men by April 6 unless there is an intervening settlement of demands for a 10 per cent pay boost. The industrial workers now get a $36.24 weekly average wage. The massive stoppage would halt aircraft, electrical and heavy engineering production, all vital to Britain's export program. Shipyard Strike The same group of unions repre sents the workers in the shipyards and in the industrial plants. The shipyard strike began one week ago and has resulted in the closing of "0 yards. Under government pressure, the two sides finally agreed yesterday to face-to-face negotiations. These begin Monday. A possible clue to an acceptable compromise was provided yester day when the National Union of Raiiwaymen, representing 370.000 men, and the government commis sion which runs the railroads agreed on a 5 per cent wage in crease. The raiiwaymen, like the shipyard and industrial workers, had demanded a 10 per cent wage boost. Driver Killed in Sports Car Race SEBRING, Fla , tf - Bob Gold rich, 33-yoar-old Chicago race driver, was killed Saturday when his Arnold-Bristol sports or flipped over and caught fire dur ing the third hour of the 12-hour International Grand Prix of en durance. Goldrich was picked up by an ambulance after the spectacular crackup on an S-curve and taken to a hospital in Sebring, where he was reported dead on arrival. He suffered a fractured skull as his car rolled over several times. It was the first fatality in the history of the Sebring race. Weather Details tn)maiM vxltrriiv S. minimum Hh fjvtao. 3d. Tn9i :i-houc pgrrMtlu- i II Wt: r mrVi: f.0 : nojrrwt. l' All. pwwrw. 11 , T"- I I M UK. (via H.it S Ht. I rrvUh IV 4 ,eit)m PiwNi) Prober Beck's Union McClellan Claims $270,000 Taken With 'No Evidence Of Loan or Gift9 WASHINGTON lan (D-Ark ) said todav the tee knows teamster President from union funds with "no Committee Counsel Robert . Kennedy added tnat Policy Makers Of Teamsters Hit Committee Investigation Claimed 'Unjust, Deceitful' By Union Leaders ST. LOUIS in Policy makers representing 450,000 members of the Teamsters Union last night assailed the Senate rackets investi gation as "unjust and deceitful." The charge was leveled by the 49-member Policy Committee of the Teamsters' National Ware house Division embracing nearly one-third of the union's 1 million members. Earlier, behind doors closed to the press, membcrsot the committee and other leaders had heard speeches by two in dicted vice-presidents. James R. Hoffa and Frank W. Brewster. , Methods Condemned The Policy-Committee, in a statement, condemned what it called "the methods of the Mc Clellan committee in using un savory and untrustworthy persons as witnesses against our interna tional union without possibility of cross examination or direct re ply." It also "forewarned the labor movement, which to this point has remained largely silent," that other unions will not escape "smear tactics" unless, it said, steps are taken to assure just and decent procedures in the committee hearings. Strongest Support It was the strongest support yet given by union officials to labor leaders involved in the Sen ate probe. Union officers called the meet ing a routine business session. The Post-Dispatch said, however, it learned the meeting was called to determine what attitude should be taken toward Teamster, Presi dent Dave Beck and other officers under investigation by the Senate. Clouds, Rain In Forecast Comparatively mild tempera tures are the only consolation to glean from the weather this week end, judging from the forecast. There are to be cloudy skies and intermittent rain is likely to night and Sunday, says the report. Anyway, there was little rain over Friday a'nd Saturday, only a trace being recorded in Salem for the 24-hour period ending at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Leaders in Have Budget Answers By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. Assoclntcd Press Writer Legislative leaders hope lo have the answer to ihe big finance ques tion by next Friday. The question is: How much will the stale budget be, and what, if ' any. new taxes will be proposed? The answer will come from a strategy meeting ol Ihe lop Demo cratic officials, including Gov. Holmes. Speaker Pat Doolcy, and the chairmen ol the Senate and , House Taxation and Ways Means committees. By Friday thCV hope to know! if they can achieve their objective ! of a 2fi5 million dollar budget. This would require little or no addi tional taxes. Fere is Ihe status of other legis lation Filty per cent basic school fund Increase It is in Ways and Means ! Committee, which does not know: where the money is coming from. I This committee also has the bill! to provide seven million dollars for school construction in nis-iial tressed districts. The construction ; money ould come out of the basic school fund, and educators , do not like that. I Cites Use of Funds (UP)-Chairman John L. McClel- Senate Rackets Commit Dave Beck took $270,000 evidence of a loan or a the investigations can snow mis whether Beck turns over his per- sonal financial records or not. Beck to Appear Beck, summoned to appear with his records next Tuesday, has said he borrowed and repaid some $300,000 to $400,000 of union funds. McClellan commented on Beck's finances at a news conference in which he reported receipt of a number of rank- and- file com plaints alleging mismanagement and misuse of union funds. He said he has ordered the legal staff to begin a study of legisla tion neded or "desirable" to pre vent "dissipation, misappropria tion, or any improper use" of union funds. A committee accountant testi fied at committee hearings Friday that Beck repaid some $270,000 of the $300,000 to $400,000 he said he borrowed when federal tax agents were on his trail in 1954. The ac countant, Carmine S. Bcllino, said there was no record of the loans in union books. Declines Answer McClellan declined under ques tioning, to say just how Beck's transaction with the union should be described. "We know that Beck took from the treasury .some $270,000," he said. "There is no evidence of a loan or ofja gift." Earlier, Kennedy said Beck's "questionable use" of the $270,000 is "by no means the end of the picture. The committee, he said, has information on "certain other transactions" between the team sters and companies which Beck controls. Party Seeking 111 Prospector RIGGINS, Idaho Wl A heli copter look off from Grangeville Saturday morning enroute to a remote Salmon River cabin where prospector lies ill. The plane, dispatched from Boise, was forced down at McCall Friday night because of bad weather. But the weather cleared Saturday morning and the pilot put the plane down at Grangeville to pick up Idaho County Sheriff Bud Taylor before continuing on to the prospector's cabin at Flor ence. A ground party reached the prospector, Albert Hale, 69, early Friday. A large L was stamped in the snow to indicate Hale, ill from blood poisoning brought on by frozen feet, was still alive. HUGE HAIL FALLS MIAMI, Fla. Ufi - Hail, some of it reported as big as a man's list, fell in ccnlral and south Flo rida yesterday. The only major damage was reported in a three square mile section of orange groves at Lake Wales. Legislature Hope to School district reorganization Passed by the House, it now is in the Senate Education Committee. Rnslc school fund distribution The Senate Education Committee hopes to vote next week on plans lo change the distribution of this fund to school districts. Legislative reorganization The House has voted to have a llcutcn ant governor, and the measure is in Ihe Senate. The Senate Elec tions Committee is considering an an(j alternate proposal to add a mem bcr to each House. Reorganization of boards The (-.m-rnnr has oiven nn hi ntlemnt t0 aboi5n ,he paroIe Doar() Th(, ' Democrats will try to make the board salaried. The bill to wipe out the fair Commission is bogged down by a tie vote in the Senate Agriculture Committee. Labor's bill to abolish the Unemployment Compensation Commission has been voted down by the Senate Labor and Induslries Committee. Power This battle Is almost over, with passage of the memor- asking Congress to build John Day Dam. and defeat of the Hells Canyon memorial. Rut Sen. Wal Icr J. Pearson 'D, Portland. plans to sponsor a bill to create a Talks in Bermuda Continue SecrecySiirroimds Meeting of Ike, Macmillan TUCKER'S TOWN, Bermuda tfi President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan talked in complete secrecy for two hours Saturday as the British-American conference finished work on de fense and Middle East problems White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said the two government chiefs met about three different times for a total of two hours. , No Work Sunday He also announced they would continue their talks Saturday night for the purpose of cleaning up all matters without having a work ing session on Sunday. U.S. Secretary of State Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd arranged to meet Sat urday afternoon to work on a con ference communique, Hagerty said. They were evidently dissatisfied with the lirst draft prepared by aides and wanted to rewrite it for Ihe final approval of Efscnhower and Macmillan after dinner. Communique Due Hagerty said the communique would be issued at 7 a.m. on Sun day for immediate use. He also said, in response to questions, that the talks as a whole had been generally satisfactory. There was evidence that the worst wounds in British-American relationships had been healed and a working partnership in world affairs restored. 2 Holdup Men Take $1,000 After Threats PORTLAND (UP) Police were looking for two holdup men who broke into a Safeway store early today, bound a clerk and threat ened to kill him if the store man ager didn't open the safe. The bandits escaped with about $1,000. Store Manager Clarence Young told police when he entered the store about 7:30 a.m. the bandits had Gerald F. Brown tied to a deep freeze. One of them had a sawed - off shotgun and told Young he would kill Brown if the manager refused to open the safe. Young did as he was told and the bandits took all the cash from the safe and left. Police said the gunmen entered the store through a roof vent, then cut a hole in the ceiling of the two-story building. Auto Plunges Into McKenzie EUGENE tin Stale police Sat urday were probing the deepest spot in the McKenzie River with water 60 feet deep for an auto which apparently plunged off the road into the river sometime Fri day night. Police said Ihe car apparently left the road at the west approach lo Hoyden Bridge, several miles northeast of Springfield, and plunged off the bank. Car tracks lead to the river's edge and a huh cap and wheel were found near the bank. It is not known whether anyone is in the car. Police said they arc checking out several "leads" of persons who may be missing. by Friday state power commission that would market federal power. Development department Noth Ing has been done on the bill lo create this new agency. Relative responsibility The Sen ale Public Welfare Committee has voted against Gov. Holmes' pro posal to repeal this law, which makes relatives pay for care of aged or needy persons. The com mittec now Is working on nronos als to reduce the payments that are required under the Elections The major election and corrupt practices reform bills slill are being considered by the Hou,. Elections Committee Repeal of canital punishment Approved by the House, it Is now in the Senate. Korean bonus The House will vole early next week on this pro posed constitutional amendment to pay a maximum $600 bonus to vet erans of the Korean War. Labor relations The Senate La bor and Industries Commillee plans to vole Tuesday on the bill to set up a conciliation service and to repeal the 1153 anti-picket inc law. Bills lo solve suburban area 'problems Still in committee. A 1 1 iiaauionai ogn 5i:s After Big San Francisco Jolt, Damage Will Go Into Millions ' :I W .... A ,xO VAkia 'J A mi: . li ;; f-r ? ' . T I-I T ax-L .. . i, v .;. . SAN FRANCISCO Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martinelll ind neighbor, Joe Scafldl, cen ter, survey damage done to the living room fireplace of the Martinelll home in the Westlake District following the heavy Over Million Damage Is Set In Hotel Fire ELKO, Nev. (UP)-Thc three- story Stockmen's Hotel, one of three major hoslclries in this east ern Nevada City, was levelled by fire Friday night in the worst blaze in the city's history. Dam age was estimated at Sl.250,000. There were no injuries, although the hotel was crowded at the time. J Manager Dick Toothman said the blaze broke out in the hotel's kitchen behind an oil range about 8:30 p.m. "The , fire was only as big as a bushel basket and was suddenly out ol control," he said. Within 45 minutes it was raging through the structure. Before mid night, the thick brick walls had collapsed and all that remainded above the smoking rubble were two grotesque one-story spires at opposite corners of the building which covered a quarter ol a city block. The blaze was confined to the hotel hut cars and other equipment in an adjoining aulo agency were removed as a precautionary meas ure. More than 500 persons, including 212 Future Farmers of America, in the hotel when the blaze broke out evacuated the building in an orderly fashion. Toothman reported some casino money had been saved but that "an undetermined amount" was lost. Blizzard Whips In Panhandle RATON, N.M. 111 - A blizzard whipped snow on winds to S3 miles an hour through northeast ern New Mexico and Iho Texas panhandle early Saturday, tempo, rarily isolating some towns and slrnnding motorists. The brum ol the alorm seemed lo he in this high moiinlnin town, where Ttalon Pass into Colorado was closed lo highway traffic. Trains were getting through. Clayton. N.M., S3 miles south east of here, was isolated by drills up to four feet high. Raton had drifts five lo seven feet deep with winds hitting as high as 83 miles per hour. BULLETIN NEW YORK (CP) Shellle MrMMInn sank field goal and a free throw with 29 seconds left to play today to give Rradlry Ihe National Invitation Basket hall tournampnl rhnmplnnhlp wilh an st-M victory ovrr Mem phis Stale, 0 1 T 'Isn't That a Mess?' Y ' $1,718,000 BID LOW Portland Firm Given Contract for Schools By FRED ZIMMKRMA.V Capital Journal Writer Construction work on Salem's two new junior high schools Judson and Waldo will begin "just as soon as the eround will permit." This was the assurance Eiven Thursday afternoon by Paul B. auer u was aeierminea mat mitted tne low general bid Emerick's bid was $1,718,000. Together with the proposal of Bowcn Bros, of Salem to take care of the mechanical work for $537,415 and that of Ihe Lord Elec tric Co., Portland ol $179,225 for the electrical part of the construc tion, the total was brought to $2,434,640. $300,000 Below This figure was approximately $300,000 below the lowest tender submitted by Viesko k Post last November when it was decided that the district did not have suf ficient funds to do the work. It was not quite what Ihe board had hoped for hul It was suili cienlly close to wnrrnnt consl ruc tion. Funds lor the work will ho taken from a bond issue of $2,900, 000 authorized by Ihe voters almost year ago. .Money for furnishing the two schools is not now available. How ever, the schools will not be occu pied until Ihe fall of 1958, which will permit the directors to budget much of the expense of the fur nishings. Viesko and Post entered a bid of $2,471,271 for Ihe entire project, while Waldo S. Ilardio & Sons of fered to do the work for $2,53(1, 000. As for the mechanical work, Lord Urns. Construction Co. bid $.W7.223 while Harder Plumbing Applcgatcin Plane Crash PERU, 111., HJPl -A National HroadcaMing Company crew wns shaken, hul not seriously Injured (rom the wreckage of their plane rnday night. The four men had Just taken olf Irom a field when the cralt struck communications wires and plowed back into the ground. Richard Applegate, NBC com mentator and Harold Bei-be, Ihe pilot, were treated and released at People's Hospital. Others aboard the plane, John Dial, soundman for NBC-TV, and cameraman Bruce Powell were jostled by Ihe crash. The crew had Mown here from Chicago to inlenirw Barney .Ma tual. president ol Teamsters Local 4. which has demanded the resig nation nf Dave Beik. Teamsters International union resident. O 1 'i '' v r,,'i J ,u j earth tremors here yesterday. Westlake. was one of the areas hardest hit by the earthquake, greatest since the. 1906 disas ter. (AP Wircphoto) " to the Salem School Hoard Emerick of Portland shortly nis contracting firm nad sub and Healing Co. of $624,1B3"' entered a figure Bid on Job Watco Electric Co. and Electric Corporation placed bids of $192, 230 and $183,9110, respectively for the electrical part of the job. bale ol the bonds will be made just as soon as the legal negotia tions can be taken care of, A port of the money will be used to pay for the music wing now under construction at North Sa lem High. Waldo School will be built on property owned by ihe district on Lansing avenue, immediately south of Ihe Washington elementary building. Judson is lo be locat ed south of Ihe cily on a tract of land located hr-twern the Pacific highway and I.iberly road. Both buildings were designed bv William I. Williams, Salem archi- The Sandy empties into the Co tecl. lumbia a few miles cast of here. Prcli miliary Salem Budget Held By STF.IMIKN A. STONE Capllnl Journal Associate Kdllnr Preliminary conferences are now being held dnily between Cily Manager Kent Mnlhewson and cily department heads for discus sion ol Ihe I9.VM958 cily budget. The city manager will in a few weeks compile. Ihe budget for Ihe new fiscal year, beginning July I. II will first he reviewed by the citizens budget committer, comprised of council members and one citizen Irom each of the eight words chosen by the respec tive aldermen Bnd one chosen hy Ihe mayor. Final action on Ihe budget will be taken by Ihe Cily Council. A shorl agenda will be nn Ihe table for council consideration Monday night. Three Hearings on Tap Three public hearings arc sched uled. One will be on the Inten tion of the cily to build a snnltnry sewer lo servo Rloc4 5 and parls of Blocks 8 and 7 tkn Kkunwed Addition A rrsoluliea. biin the wifk In nrnr-eed Mil Mta. A hi-.vme hat. horn n (i H I Iho proposed const wtioo of i? C) .Wo Most Residents Believe Worst Over; Mayor Calls Session , To Determine Damages SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Four more light earth quakes Saturday, following Friday's stunning jolts, caused an air of uneasiness in the city. But most resi dents took the attitude that the worst was over. Mayor George Christopher said property loss is "bound to go into some millions , ol dollars. He called an emergency meet ing to appraise the results of the worst quake to hit San Francisco sinco the 1906 disnstcr. A sharp aftershock awakened many at 12:14 a.m. PST. There were at least three laler minor twitches of the earth in the morn ing hours. ' . ; . Restless Night Spent Residents of the southern end of the city, where the quakes Fri day were felt most strongly, and on San Francisco Peninsula, spent a restless night as the earth con. tinued to vibrate and their houses trembled. In the city, fire equipment clanging through the streets add ed to the nervousness and uneasi ness. There was one big midtown blaze within a couple of minutes after the 12:14 a.m. shock. But none of the fires was attributed to earthquake. Worst Since 1906 Yesterday's tremor was the worst since the disastrous 1906 quBKO nere. . .. . Tall buildings and the great bridge spanning the. Golden aYJ Swayed. In South San Francisco and adjacent ' Daly City, plate glass windows shattered and su permarket shelves spilled their contents onto floors. Slides blocked parts of Slate Route along the ocean. That was the result of two rapid- fire heavy shocks at 11:45.20 a.m. Aftershocks continued throughout the afternoon and night. At 11:30 p.m., the seismograph at the Uni versity of California across the bay in Berkeley had recorded 49. Most of those were so weak their tremors couldn't be felt. The center of the quakes ap peared to be in tho Daly City area, populated by more than 30, 000 people. Tremors to South The tremors extended nearly 100 miles eastward to Sacramento and 75 miles southward to Hollistcr, below San Jose at the base of the San Francisco peninsula. The quake originated in the Stan Andreas fault. San Francisco sits the cgc of the fault, which runs diagonally from the italton Sea area of southern California through California and into the Pacific olf the Oregon coast. Schools in southern ban Fran cisco were emptied for the day. At San Jose, 50 miles south of here, plaster foil in the old Santa Clara Courthouse. Run of Smelt Near Sandy PORTLAND MV-A heavy run of smelt was reported Friday In the Columbia River near here and in a few days they arc expected to enter their major spawning stream, the Sandy River. Talks on water main along West Hills Way from Margnrctt street to Lowen street. A resolution will follow, The third hearing will be on Ihe vacation of parts of Mnrgarctt and Primrose slreels, and nn or dinnnre hill is nn the agenda for second reading. It has tho ap proval of the City Planning Com mission. A petition will he received for tho Improvement of West Nob Hill street from Judson to Mcftilchrlst Signatures on Ihe petition repre sent fifl.3 per cent ol the assessable properly, the cily engineer rec ommends a 24-foot pavement and repair ol existing sidewalks. Resolution I'p A resolution will be acted on for the Improvement of Shelton street Irom South 20th to South 21st. Among ordinance hills up for final passage will be the one llm King free holiday automobile parking to those legal holldnys when places ol business aro actu ally closed. The hill, giving the 1 mnif of Ifilh slreet to Ihe lin I tanyti lreel between Frederick M l!H. mi ne nn una pass- a.. . Come MurphyFamily Gets $50,000 Frnni Fstatpi Indemnity Offered to Rplntivps nf F1Sf Held Murdered CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Ronnhltf. mpl Tha Aetata nt man the Dominican Republic claims killed American free-lance pilot Gerald Murphy has agreed to pay Murphy s family $50,000 indemnity. The Dominican government of General Rafael T r ni I I 1 n cava Murphy was killed by a fellow pi lot, Octavio de la Maza. Rep. Charles O. Porter, American con oressman from O r it o n n hni (charged, however, that Murphy wa, imua kv the Dominie inv. . , u." " C ' Z-ZZ Jesus Maria de Galindez, an anti Trujillo professor at Columbia University in New York. $50,000 Given Robert D. Abrahams, of Phila delphia, an attorney for the Murphy family, said a brother of de Ja Maza has handed him $50,000 for delivery to Murphy's family. Abrahams said he and Dominican Counsel Hcrnan Cruz Avala start-. ed court proceedings on behalf of tne Murpny family Feb. 18. Abrahams said the Dominican courts directed the de la Maza estate to pay a $50,000 indemnity or tne ocatn of Murphy. Record Flisrht Just 'Routine' SANFORD. Fla. uB Just "to add a little spice to a routine fer rying job," three Navy airmen set an unofficial cross country rec ord time ot 3 hours 39 minutes and 24 seconds on a flight from California to Florida yesterday. Lt. (J.G.) Ralph S. Barnett, the pilot, said he made no effort to push the twin-jet A3D Navy attack bomber to its maximum and didn't know he bettered the record until he sat down to dinner at San- ford Naval Air Station. While the record bettered by eight minutes the time made In January by an Air Force B47 it will not be official because timing arrangements were not made in advance with tho International Federation which certifies such records. Barnell and his crewmen. Air men .Machinists L. F. Trope and W. J. Prout. look off from Inter national Airport at Burbank, Calif, at 12:16:30 p.m. (EST) and winged over Miami Marine Corps Air Station at 3:5:34. They averaged above 640 m.p.h. IN Brief ews in For Saturday, March 23, 1957 NATIONAL More Quakes Shake San Francisco Sec. 1, P. 1 Beck's Use of Union Funds Cited Sec. I, P. 1 LOCAL Schools lo Check Feasibility Ol Gas Truck Sec. 1, P. T Marine Corps Ball Slated Tonight . . Sec. 1, P. 7 STATE t Ex-Vnlselz Principal Charged With Theft . Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN Million British Go . On Strike Sec. 1, P. 1 $.r)0.ooo Given Family of Dead Flier Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS North Carolina vs. Kansas Tonight Sec. 2, P. 1 Dissension Revealed On Seattle U. Team .. . Sec. S, P. 1 Salch Paige Almost Ready To Report Sec. J, P. t REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Editorial Locals Society Comics Sec. 1, p.a Sec. 1, P. 6 Sec. 1, P. 7 .... See. I, P.4-J Sec. 2, P. 4 Sec. 2. p, s Television ... nni ans ... See. 2, P. 81 Sec. a, P. Dorothy Dix iwsnf m m