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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1957)
G apital JLJ on mat THE WEATHER MOSTLY CLOUDY, occasional Hfht rain tonight; Mattered iho eri, brief sunny perlodi Satur day. Continued mild. Low tonight, Mi high Saturday, 60. 5 SECTIONS , . ' 64 Pages 69th Year, No. 80 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, April 4, 1957 Entered u second cJasa matter at Sa lei Twisters'' Rip More Of South Total of 6 States Hit; Winds Boil Toward NE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS April tornadoes and vio lent rainstorms skipped northeastward across the South Thursday leaving at least two persons dead and 100 injured. Property damage was reported heavy in Mississippi and the West ern parts of Tennessee and Ken tucky. Drenching rains disrupted communications and highway travel in many areas. The storms moved into the three slates Wednesday night in the wake of earlier tornadoes in Tex as, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Mississippi Hardest Hit Central and south Mississippi bore the brunt of the tornado ac tivity. Louisa Jones, 62, was killed as she and 14 others sought to flee a tornado in a school bus. She was blown out of the bus and nine others were hurt when the ve hicle was knocked from the road near Louin, Miss. The same tor nado struck the Negro commu nity of Sylvarena. Lcland Newsom, about 30, was drowned when his car plunged in to flood waters which gushed across a country road near New Hebron, Miss. , Officials said 50 to 75 patients were hurt when the storm struck the Negro infirmary at the Missis sippi Stats Sanitarium near Jack son. A small community near Glen Allen, in the Greenville area, lost about 15 homes to another torna do. Four persons were hurt. Two west Tennessee communi ties, Selmcr and Chesterfield, were hit early Thursday. Eight houses were blown down at Selmer and two were smashed at Chester field. The Tennessee Highway Patrol said roads were covered by tor rential Tains, which halted traffic . and disrupted communications. Nashville Area Brushed .', Three children and an adult were Injured Wednesday night by a tornado which ripped through a section oi Nashville and suburban fielle Meade. .Trees were - up rooted, roots blown off and win dows smashed, while a downpour Hooded some residential streets Heavy winds and rain; blew across Chattanooga and wrecked some power lines. A tornado lashed wide areas of western Kentucky, in the Bowling Green area. Wednesday night's storm at Set mar, Tenn., came exactly a year after a tornado ripped through Lexington, 50 miles away, and killed five persons. . The tornado alert 'extended through 8 a.m. Thursday and the Weather Bureau said there were no immediate indications of re newed storms. The stormy weather harassed broad areas in the eastern half of the nation while snow was fall ing on the Plains states, and sleet and freezing rain struck Illinois and Indiana. Twenty-one persons were killed earlier this week in tornadoes wlvcii struck Texas and Oklahoma and in blizzards in the Rockies. Sublimity Man One of 3 Hurt In Air Wreck BEND (UP) A small private plane crashed about 40 miles east of here last night near Brothers but the three men aboard escaped serious injury. The crash occurred about 8 p.m. some three miles from Highway 20. Injured in the crash of the Tri Pacer craft were A. J. Tilse, own er of the plane and supervisor of Ihe Redmond airport; Jack Mcng, 2fi, Clackamas, and J. D. Bruce. 33. Sublimity. All were hospital ized here. Tilse and Bruce suffered face lacerations and Meng a 1c? injury. Bruce and Meng. both cattle buyers, had chartered the plane early yesterday in Redmond for a trip to Nampa, Ida. Tilse said he was returning to Redmond when he ran into a heavy overcast near Brothers. After the crash the three made their way to the high way where they were picked up bv Dick Carpenter of Brothers and brought to St. Charles hospi tal here. Showers Still Hold Off Here Occasional light rain or scat tered showers still were threaten ing the valley area Thursday, but tittle moisture came down. Only a trace of precipitation was measured in the 24-hour period to 10:30 a m., but right alter that some of the "Oregon mist" was noticed. Temperatures continue compara tively mild. Some brief sunny per lodi are predicted for Friday. Beer Retrieved From Watery Graye Wet and disarranged cases of beer lined the Shelton Ditch Wednesday as Wendell Weekcrt (wading), sales manager, and Jim Nelson, office manager, recover stock Postal Chief to Trim Services Unless Cash Boosted by Saturday WASHINGTON Wl Postmaster General Summerfield said Thursday there will have to services if Congress gives his lars of the 47 million extra it House to Act On School Aid Of $2 Billion WASHINGTON (UP)-A House Education Subcommittee today approved a compromise school construction program calling for $2 billion in direct federal aid to states over a five-year period. The bill was a compromise be tween a $1.3 billion, four-year pro gram sought by President Eisen hower and a $3.6 billion, six-year program favored by a group of House Democrats. The subcommittee approved the compromise by a 6 to 1 vote. Its' members predicted there is a "good chance" Congress will ap prove the measure The subcommittee wrote into its bill a penalty-reward formula to encourage states to spend more on schools. Under the formula, a state spending less than the na tional average on its schools will be penalized in (he amount of fed eral aid it receives. Those spend ing more than the national average will get extra federal aid. BP A Not to Raise Rates SEATTLE tffi The Bonneville Power Administration's basic power rate of $17.50 a kilowatt year will remain unchanged until field said, is needed because of at least December. 1958, Dr. Wil- j an increased mail volume reflect liam A. Pearl, BPA administrating widespread prosperity, exten tor, announced Thursday. " Ision of letter carrier routes to Recent rate studies, Dr. Pearl j said in a talk prepared for a sec-lgress authorized for postal em ond day session of the Northwest ' ployes. The extra pay will cost Public Power Assn. convention, 17 millions for the quarter and show no change will be needed that is the only item the subcom before December of next year, mittee okayed. School Board Adopts Fiscal Program at Special Meet By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer A program of "holding the line" in virtually every department of the Salem school system in mat ters linancial was adopted Thurs day during a special meeting of the board of directors and the citizens budget committee. The group turned down a request of business and clerical workers the extra hours each individual for a tlO a month increase and works outside of his regular class rejected the pleas of bus drivers! room assignment, for an hourly wage boost from Total additional cost will be SI. 50 to SI .75. $5,340. although no increases were In the case of business and cleri-1 cal amployVs. it was poinyui out : that these workors are ecvinc I annual incrcn&n- m ?ht bM' : drivers were gsv Mh-mB hour wage inarcastt t.M ur. i The committee went itioiot with the recommendations of Sii?it. Charles D. Schmidt in connection 1 be drastic curtailment of postal department only 17-million dol has asked for operations over fine next three months. The necessary cutbacks, he said "will very seriously penalize the American people ana tne sua.oou employes of the l"ost Ullice De partment." , Summerfield called what he termed "an emergency press con ference" to discuss the action by a House Appropriations Commit tee which cut his request to 17 million dollars. He said he was confronted with the "most difficult decision any postmaster general has been called upon to make, the neces sity of deciding within 48 hours how the cuts can be applied. Summerfield outlined these var ious possibilities: An embargo on acceptance and delivery of all third class mail except merchandise, at a saving of 30 million dollars for the Post Office Department's final quarter of the fiscal year. Third class mail includes advertising matter, samples and catalogues. Wipe out city carrier delivery on all kinds of mail on Saturday at a saving of 10 million dollars. Close all post offices on Satur days and slop rural mail deliv eries on that day at a saving of 4 millions. Halt money order sales at a saving of another 4 millions. Reduce mail deliveries in city business districts from two or three and sometimes more a day to one a day at a 2 million dollar saving. " Summerfield told some 70 news men that it made him "heartsick" just to list these possibilities, asi he already has done for Congress.; The extra 47 million, Summer- new homes, and added pay Con- with his plan of adjustments in non-administrative differentials. He explained that while teachers sal aries have been increased periodi cally, differentials have remained the same. , The differentials take care of athletic coaches, music, drama, de bate, speech and publication. The differential in salary takes care of granted head football coaches and j their assistants. A siightoincrease in the superin- ti4rnts recommendations in the ) and Acet-h departments ' u,s (O'thorizcd by the group An adjustment in the pay of cook helpers in the school cafeterias was voted. The helpers have been stolen from the Gideon Stolz Co. Tuesday night.. Thieves took 132 cases and dumped about 75 per cent of the loot Into the creek. (Capital Journal Photo) Three Charged With Stealing Beer in Ditch Three young men were charged with petty larceny Wednesday in connection with stealing beer that had previously been stolen from the Gideon Stolz Co., 450 S. Sum mer St., Tuesday night., . " Salem police' identified them as Joe Ben Bowers, 20, 1946 N. Com mercial St... Bill U,- Miller, 18, 3745 Portland Rd.j sand a 17-year-old youth. V The three are charged with tak ing three cases of beer from along Shelton Ditch. A total of 132 cases of beer were tossed in the ditch in Ihe Tuesday night burglary, city police said. Officers and Gideon Stolz employes recovered some 90 cases of the beer from along sev eral blocks of the overflow ditch. Bowers pleaded innocent in Mar ion County District Court Thurs day and Judge E. O. Stadter Jr., set trial for Friday at 9 a.m. Exact status of the case against Miller was undetermined Thursday as he has been a ward of the ju venile court and the case may be handled by that court, it was indi cated. The 17-year-old was turned over to county juvenile authorities. The charges against the three are only of the larceny of the three cases of beer from the hank of the ditch. Police Captain Glenn Bow man stressed. There is no connec tion with the Tuesdaynight burg lary of the Gideon Stolz Co. garage and trucks.. Publisher Hit ByCar,Killeu BURNS 11 Douglas H. Mul larky, co-publisher of the Burns Times-Herald, was found dead on a street here early Thursday and Coroner Harold Olson said it ap peared he was victim of a hit-run driver. There were no known witnesses. The coroner said Mullarky was killed probably at about 2:15 a.m. Mullarky, 59, a native of Oregon, owned the Times-Herald with Ju lian Byrd, who now is in retire ment, for 27 years. He was for a time secretary to Ihe late Gov. Earl Snell. Hold-Line receiving $1.20 an hour including holidays and vacations within III" school term. Under the new ar rangement, they will receive $1.2: but will be paid only for those : hours that arc actually worked, j An additional instructor to help in the educational advanced child program was voted after consider- ( able discussion. The instructor will ' be paid approximately S4.500. Because of their added duties next fall, when principals and as sistants work out a staggered sys tem of classes at Parrish and Los- lie Junior Highs, each ol Ihe four men involved will receive an addi- Uonal :O0 for the vear. Upon the completion of two new junior highs, salaries will return : to the present scale. Two members of citizens com- mittee toox occasion tn issue mild i (Continued on Page 5, Column 1) j Hanauian In Cairo O ver : - TRAVIS CHAIRMAN Governor Appoints Milne, Mrs. Berg To New Fair Board By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer An entirely new five member Oregon Stale Fair Com mission was named Thursday had accepted resignations of Tuesday. The Governor said the new directing plans for the 1957 away. The new commissioners, three Democrats and two Republicans, are: John H. (Jack) "Travis, editor and publisher of the Hood River Sun, designated chairman of the new commission, who will repre sent the Congressional District with his term expiring April 2, 1961. Two From Salem Del Milne, manager of the Mar ion Hotel, who was designated as the state-at-large commissioner. His term will expire April 2, 1959. Mrs. Elmer O. IMarguerile) Berg, Salem educator and 1956 state co-chairman of the Steven son for President Committee. Mrs. Berg will represent the First Congressional District with . a lerm expiring April 2, 1959., V. A, Roush, Myrtle Point ga rage owner, member of city coun cil and active in Coos County Fair management for 20 years. He will represent the Fourth Con gressional District. His term will expire April 2, 1959. Ursel C. Narver,. Portland, edi tor. . the Oregon State. Grange Bulletin hnd the Better Fruit Magazine. He will represent the Third District with a term expir ing April 2, i960. ' ' Well Balanced Milne and Narver are Repub licans, the remaining appointees are uemociais. Gov. Holmes said the new com mission would give a "well-bal anced, imaginative direction to the State Fair." He noted that Milne would carry the entertainment in terest; Mrs. Berg, the gardening. floral and educational interests'; Travis and Narver, the agriculture and exhibitor interests: and Roush, the experience of fair ad ministration. Schrunk Goes To Court; Isn't Ready to Plead PORTLAND un Mayor Terry Schrunk was arraigned in circuit court Thursday on charges of bribe-taking and perjury but his plea was put off untu April 12. The mayor's atlorncy, Raymond Kell, told Judge Charles W. Bed ding that Schrunk feels "that as a public officer his trial should be expedited." However, he asked that lime for entering a plea be set back until Schrunk gets a trial lawyer. Kell, who was the mayor's cam paign manager last year, said thai while he would not be the trial lawyer he could advise the court that Schrunk "does not intend tn raise a lot of technical objections" when time comes to make his pica of guilt or innocence. April 12 also was set for Ihe plea of Joseph P. McLaughlin, Seattle, charged with conspiracy and .extortion in allegations he 1 f , ir:n rt:.:-i. miu i tdiiiAici 1,1,11,11 uuiijm.i tun- mirM . imi .h. ihii in,.. 1 r The charges against Schrunk as well as those against Mc McLaughlin and a host of others were aired in a Senate subcom mittee hearing at Washington into labor racketeering. Oil Search On Iii SE Oregon KLAMATH FALLS m The Humble Oil and Refining Co. is than 10 years, it is not likely to conducting oil exploratory opera- 'occur unless we are able to create tions throughout a large area in a demand by a large number of southeastern Oregon. people for such an undertaking" The company has three seven- Felt said. man teams which are working out! Hut he said unmanned satellite's of Klamath Falls. Bend and Lake- view. Supervising engineer D, E. Moore says Ihe method being used is a gravity meter survey a reconnaissance of a very large area to ascertain the possibility of favorable sub-surface struc- hires. From the findings of the gravity meter, eenphysicisls will make interpretations which will call for furlhcr exploration or Ihe abandonment of given locations as prospective oil sites. by Gov. Robert D. Holmes, who members of the former .board board will begin immediately fair program, now five months British Slash Arms Cash in Streamlining LONDON Wi Britain Thurs day announced a sweeping revi sion of her defense program de signed Iq abolish the draft by 1960 and cut the armed forces from 690.000 men to 375,000 with in, five years. Described in a government white paper as "the biggest change in military policy ever made in normal times," the new program slices defense costs by .) million dollars in 1957-50, It 'scraps further development ot supersonic bombers and fight ers on the theory that these pi loted aircraft will be replaced by guided missiles including somo to be furnished by tne united States " Included in the cutbacks was newly disclosed decision to with draw Britain's troops from Korea and progressively reduce the number of those fn Libya. Date of the withdrawal from Korea was not given, but military sources ex pect tliem "fairly soon. The British are believed to hove tin to g.ooo men in both places. Britain's revised defense bill for 1957-58 was estimated at 1.420,000; 000 pounds ($3,97B.OOO,000). As outlined a year ago, the pro gram would have cost about 1,- 700.000.000 pounds ((4,760.000,000). The revised program is based largely on the supply of guided missiles which Brilain will be re ceiving from the United States. Tho while paper said "High pri ority will continue to be given to the development of British nu clear weapons. Work will go ahead on nuclear propulsion for maritime purposes. Weather Details Maximum yesterday. HO: minimum (nday, 49. Total 24-hour nrrrlnltation; Trace; for month: .02: normal. .35 Sean on precipitation, 27.02; normal, 33.X9. River iielKht. 5.1 feet. (Report by u. S. Weather Hiireau.) MIGHT SAVE BILLIONS Moons' Seen Big Aid In Weather Forecasts WASHINGTON Ml The chief engineer on Project Vanguard said Ihursdav thousands of lives and billions of dollars might be saved annually by using artificial earth satellites to improve weather pre diction. N. Elliott Felt Jr. said instru ments in relatively small satellites could "detect cloud formations, areas of precipitation, water va- , , . ,. , j Pr content in Ihe atmosphere and surface radiation . . . and even ! make a reasonably accurate esti mate of surface temperature. Felt has overall charge of Ihe design and construction of ' the three-stage rocket which the Mar lin Co. of Baltimore is building lo launch the earth satellite some time next year. He foresaw such uses for artificial satellites in a lalk before a space sociology sem inar of Ihe American Rocket So ciety's spring convention. While it is possible that could put men in spare. in less "arc already within reach" and although these instrumented,. satel lites won't solve all of the weather man's problems, he said, new pat terns will take shape. At present, weather forecasters are hampered by the fact that their weather observations come from less than one-lwentielh of the earth's surface while satellites w hirling about the earth Irom pole lo pole could take measurements over the entire land and sea area of the earth, he (aid. ejO eue3n3 uoSeao jo a"!'" UU.V'U Norman Jumps Legation Roof; Leaves 2 Notes Telling Shame CAIRO (UP) Canadian Ambassador Ecerton II. Norman leaped to his death scraper because "ot charges m a U.S. Senate sub committee he had been a Communist. The Canadian government offieiallv denied the charges, The' Canadian Embassy said Norman's body was found on the street below a building housing the Swedish Legation here on the banks of the Nile, figypt s scmlollicial Middle East News Agency said Norman left two letters, one to his wife and one to "my friend" Brynolf Ung, the Swedish Minister in Cairo. Jumped From Roor "I kiss your feet and I beg you to forgive me for what I am doing," tlie agency quoted him as saying to his wife. 1 have no option, it quoted him as telling her. "I must kill myself for ye live without hope. " Ihe agency said Norman killed himself "by throwing himself from the roof ot a high building near Evacuation Bridge on the Nile." It said he instructed his embas sy driver to take him there, told him to slop while he entered the building, and then "threw himself down." Mrs. Norman was in seclusion and could not be reached. Officials at the Canadian Em bassy said Norman had been look ing depressed ever since charges were made against him by the American Congress. "Dreadful News" They said clippings recounting the charges had been arriving at the embassy, and these distressed him even more, . . The 'Normans have no children (In Ottawa Canadian External Affairs Minister Lester B. Pear son learned of, Norman s suicide when a United Press correspond ent called him out of bed. "This is dreadful news," he said. He de clined further comment until lie heard from Cairo, (The news of Norman's death was expected lo touch off a major dcbalc in the Canadian House of Commons meeting later today.) Healed Denial Sent The widespread publicity brand ing Norman a Communist sprang from a Senate subcommittee s ac tion March 14 in releasing the transcript in which he was brand ed a Red. Committee Counsel Robert Morris said the subcom- miltce had "quite a few security reports which have a great deal of information to the effect lhal he is a Communist." The Canadian ICxternal Affairs Department sent a heated denial to the. Stale Department. It was reported to have been-one of the sharpest ever sent from Ottawa to Washington and it expressed full confidence in the-ambassador. .The Canadian government is (Continucd on Page 5, Column-1) He noled extensive losses in lives and property result ing from hurricanes, drought. snowstorms and other pranks of nature and said fuel producers, clothing manufacturers, farmers and resort owners all would bene fit positively from better and long er range weather forecasting. AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY Norblad 'Biology9 Funds Congressman Walter Norblad sharpened his fiscal pencil Thursday and drew a red cir cle around some "unnecessary" government expenditures. For example, he doesn't feel the U. S. government should spend Sfi.ooo to study "Biology of The Florida Deer Mouse." He's also against spending $9, 40(1 on a study of "Prehistoric Living Site of Achculian Man in Central Tanganyika." 13 Million Granlrd Norblad told Ihe Capital Jour nal these were two of the items for which Congress appropriated $1.1 million dollars lo provide granls made by the National Science Foundation, a govern ment supported institution. "While some of these grants in Physics. Chemistry, Mathe matics and similar fields seem within Ihe intent of Congress, many appear to be obviously 3yKiIlsSelf Red Charge - -ii to Death From today from a Cairo "sky - Suicide E. Herbert Norman, Ca- nadian ambassador to Egypt, committed suicide today in Cairo. (AT Wlrephoto) LeMayNamed Vice Chief of Staff for AF WASHINOTON (Tl Cen. Cur. lis li. LeMay, chief of the Slra- tegic Air Command, Thursday was lapped lo become vice chief of sinu or- tne Air rorce. In .nnlhn mlnK .nnnlnlm.nl Ihe Defense Department an nounccd that Gen. Lyman Lent- nitzer, now commander-in-chief of United Nations forces in Korea, will become vico chief of staff of the Army effective July 1. Lcmnilzer will be succeeded In the U. N. Command by Gen. George H. Decker, now deputy commander of U.S. forces in Eu rope. As vice chief of the Air Force, LeMay will succeed Gen. Thomas D. While who is being promoted to chief of staff. It is expected that LeMay will take over his new job some time after July 1, although no date was mentioned in the Defense Depart ment announcement. The announcement also made no mention of a successor for Le May in the Strategic Air Com mand. The deputy chief of SAC is Maj. Gen. Francis II. Griswold. Bank President Kayoes Bandit WICHITA FALLS, Tex. UP- llnnk President C.B. Johnson, 00, sneaked up behind the bandit who was holding a gun on a teller Wednesday and whanged him on the head. "I'll not have anyone taking money out of the bank without signing for it," Johnson said as the bandit was removed to a hos pital. "He didn't sign anything.' Hits at well outside the purpose for which we approprialed the money," Norblad said. Study Short Eared Mire Oilier studies Norblad has un covered include "Check List of Birds of The World." JI7.000; "Structure and Function of the Parietal Eye in Reptiles." $10. 400; "Biology of the California Species of Tariclio," $24,000: and "Development in Short Eared Mutant Mice," $10,000. About 20 other studies, rang ing from t"00 to $20,000 in cost, were listed by Norblad as "not what we intended the money lo be spent lor." Norblad commented that pri vate foundations might deem this type of study proper but budget and tax problems make Ihe studies "luxuries which should not be charged against Ihe United States treasury." Annexing BfflWins In Senate Allows Cities to ' Give Areas Cut - in Taxes ' , , The Oregon Senate passed i 26 to 3 Thursday a far-reach-; f mg bill designed to influence persons in fringe areas to :b ! annexed to cities." , . .. ''.--., ' i The bill, which goes to the. j House, would permit cities to give : the annexed areas lower tax ratea ;i until the cities are able. .to supply li services to those . areas. . ;:; Cities would be allowed to make , agreements, before the annexation elections, to provide the reduced V tax rates for not more than 10 ; years. ' .-' i 'Most' Important . ' s Sen; Donald R. Husband (R), ' '. Eugene, chairman of the Senate ' , k Local Government 1 Committee, ' iL called it the most Important local ' v. government bill before the Lcgis- '., lature because it would be a long :i step toward, solving the mounting i fringe area problem. '-,-.. -a- "This," he said, "Is a good sub-' fe stitute for forced annexation. Lote i y nt nnnnlo rinn'l Urnnf tn mm intB, L' to pay city taxes for services that? pungnant to the theory of equal -, taxation, The argument for the bin-'" ' isn't valid because there now are-t people living inside of cities il., -!,.- -i 1.1 it - . T The only -votes against tne biu ; -,i were cast by Sens. Gleason, Phil .' 'i Brady and Jean Lewis, all Port-' ': land Democrats. The House killed 43-15 a bill that ; would nave permitted tne sale oi .- j wnii iuw "' Mrved.The bill W8S re- quested by the Oregon Licensed Beverage Assn. A bill to provide a maximum penalty of three years in prison and $2,500 fine for simple negli gence which causes death in op- : peration of a motor vehicle went ; back to the Senate Judiciary Com mittee. . , . : Envoy Job to Go to Taylor I BERN, Switzerland t Henrjf .' . f! , Taylor, writer and radio com- " ,i- mentator, is scheduled to become , ' U.S. ambassador to Switzerland. - j ! Swiss officials said Thursday they had notified the United States he ' ; acceptable to this country. ' " Taylor is to succeed Miss Fran- ! ces Willis, U.S. ambassador in Bern since 1S53, who is at present j in the United States. . i Taylor, a 54-year-old Republi can, in addition to being a radio commentator and writer on eco--nomic subjects, is prominent in banking and industrial circles. He is a trustee for Ihe Manhattan Savings Bank and chairman of the Silicone Paper Co. of Amer ica. ISews in Brief For Thursday, April i, 1957 NATIONAL - U.S. General and Wile Slain By French Hero ....Sec. 1, P. t Tornadoes Slash Across South Sec. 1, P. t LOCAL ' ; Jim Heltzcl Wins Summer Abroad ... Sec. 1, P. I Union Gospel Mission Helps 'Down and Out Men Sec. 2, P. I STATE Warren Appointed to Amily .'.' City Council ... Sec. 2, P. 11 'Key District" Bill Hearings in Senate .Sec. 2, P. 1 FOREIGN Canadian Ambassador to Egypt Kills Sell ... Sec. 1, P. I SPORTS ' . Andy George to Return - ' To Senators Sec. 4, P. I Oldlimers Best, Gene Tunney Claims Sec 4, P. 1 Masters Golf Tourney Opens Today Sec. 4, F. 1 REGULAR FEATURES ; Amusements Sec. 1, P.'l Editorials Sec, 1, P. 4 Locals ..Sec. 1, P. 5, Sec. 2, P, t Society .. .Sec. 3, P. a,4-S Comics Television Want Ads Markets Dorothy Dix Crossword Puizle Food. . ....Sec. 3, P. 14 ....Sec. 3, P. ...Sec. 4, Pi 5-7 .... Sec. 4, P, S ....Sec. 5, P. 14 ....Sec. 3. P. 14 Section f If !