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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1957)
- i THE WEATHER: GRADUAL CLEARING tonight with patches of tof : partly cloud; Friday, partial afternoon clearing. Low tonight, 34; high Friday, 60. Ike Urges Gash Request Chop Of 8 1.8 Billion Congress Advised to Revise Laws on Obligated Appropriations; Hope Held for Future Tax Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower spelled out for Congress Thursday how it can cut ap propriations by $l,858,000,000-but he still said there can he no "substantial reduction" in actual spending unless Congress reverses at repeals some laws. in a letter to House speaKepj Rayburn,- the President listed half a dozen places for possible eco nomies. These, (he White House said, misht bring about a slash of 300 to 450 million dollars in spending in the fiscal year starting July 1. Foundation for Tax Cut And the President said: "Given continuation of healthy economic growth and of fixed ex penditure control, these figures combined will begin to lay a firm fiscal foundation for the time when we can be sufficiently assured that our income will so exceed our ex- Ike Goes to Augusta WASHINGTON '(ft - President Kisenhower left by plane Thurs day for a golf-work vacation at Augusta, Ga. Accompanied by Mrs. Eisen hower, the President expected to spend about 10 days at his cot tage on the Augusta National Golf course. , This is Eisenhower's 15th trip to the Augusta golf club since his election to the presidency in 1952. penses as io justify a reasonable tax cut for every taxpayer while we continue to reduce the gov ernment's, debt." Eisenhower, however, laid out no timetable for a possible tax reduction. In addition to suggesting places for whacking appropriations, the President proposed that Congress take steps to improve the budg etary situation through a 10-point-legislative program; Many of the points: such as boosting postal rates, he had mentioned before. (Continued on Page S, Column 1) AF Announces B52 Output to BeLeveledOff WASHINGTON Ml The Air Force announced Thursday that production of the B52 ' strategic jet bomber will be leveled oif at "substantially the present rate of 15 per month" instead of going up to 20 a month, as proposed last year. The B52 is the backbone of this country's long-range atomic strik ing force. The announcement said the change in plans did not affect the total number of 603 planes pro jected for the B52 fleet. It will extend the production period by about six months, the Air Force said. This will mean that the B52 production program would be due for completion in the latter part of 1959. The new production schedule, the Air Force said, will make pos sible delivery of a "substantially greater proportion of a model-improved version ot the B52 which will have much better perform ance than the current model." This presumably means the im proved models have a greater range than the 6.000 miles, with out refueling, of the first models of the bomber. It also could mean some increase in speed and op erating altitude. Posse Locates 74 Boy Scouts LANCASTER. Calif. UJPI-Four troops of Boy Scouts, missing since Wednesday on a 58-mile hike, w ere found sale today by a mount ed sheriff's posse. The scouts had holed up for the night because of bad weather. The 74 boys and their leaders were reported in good condition by the walkie talkie-equipped party which had started out at dawn in snowy, windy weather to search the Angeles National Foresl. He Was Here Id the Tillage of BethinT, where Christ prepared for his triumphal entry into Jeru salem, every detail of hit last visit Is commemorated with markers and shrines. You ran t.sH that dusty town by read: Inc the fourth story in a Holy Keek series on the modern appearance of famnu sites tn PalMtlne. Today's report Is on Pagf , Sec. J. FACE PERJURY ACTION Teamsters Agents Deny All WASHINGTON HI Three Teamsters Union business aecnls of the Scranton, Pa., local denied under oath Thursday making threats and ordering violence as attributed to them by previ ous witnesses before- the Senate rackets investigating com- French Police, Strikers Clash Near Ministry PARIS- Wl A battle between striking rail and subway workers and police broke out Thursday aft ernoon on the boulevard in front of the Transport Ministry. About 1,000 workers, - members of the Communist-dominated Gen eral Labor Confederation (CGT), assaulted police lines with stones and metal bars in an effort to break through to the ministry. Po lice struck, back with batons and showered the crowd with firehoses and tear gas bombs. Police-rushed up reinforcements to disperse v the strikers. The workers went on a two-day strike Wednesday . for higher wages. Some 'of the strikers were drifting back to their jobs Thurs day. . . The clash Was the first violence in the nationwide strike of rail, subway and bus employes which has slowed but hardly stopped normal business. . Officials said the fight was touched off when 300 of the dem onstrators tried to get through po lice lines to the Transport Min istry with placards and union slo gans. Other groups of workers swarmed into the area to swell the ranks of the demonstrators. Police opened firehoses, but the demonstrators - marched through the streams of water, bringing a truckload of debris to their first line and hurling the contents at police. Other strikers picked up paving stones and threw them at police. Police guards fell back under the blows of stone and metal until reinforcements arrived. Albany Boy's Death in Car Crash Probed C0RVALL1S (UP) Benton County District Atlorney John B. Fenner said today that the county grand jury would investigate the April 10 death of Jack A. Mc Donald, 17, of Albany, Ore., in an auto accident. Fenner said the study was or dered because of evidence indi cating that McDonald was run over by another car after being thrown from his own vehicle. The Albany youth died afler his car went oif Springlield road in north Kenton county and over turned three limes in a plowed Held. Fenner said evidence gathered by state police indicated a second car also went off the road at the same time. Fenner said he did not believe the McDonald boy's body was run over deliberately. Commission Defers Decision for WeekonFiremen's Outside Jobs By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR 1'apllal Journal City Editor Salem civil sen-ice commis sioners will study a transcript of a Wednesday night hearing and at torneys briefs befure deciding ZT, Z :L. 'S.'ZS'lhe reflations are Copt. Peter D.i lations by being employed outside Aid Capt. Gerald Hall, 3130 Jack of the department. "-i "d Dene D. Ray, 360 Stark Briefs are to be in the commis-1"- a"e7rh" '"nMe the sion's hands within a week ndldfPart. William Entress, commission l?i men have approximately chairman, said Thursday that the '" semce eacn- commissioncrs would probably 1 Tnc ,w0 '"d a na" nour hearing, spend at least another week before Mi belore the nearly-filled City coming to a decision. i narr civu service reiuiaunns. , -. Htv iv,lir nH Krempn r. w cit police ana firemen are sub- C apital JLjoii r ma 69th Year, No. 92 Late Flashes HONG KONG (IP Soviet Pres ident Voroshllov accused the United States Thursday ot at tempting to restore colonial rule In Red China and Asia and of "unrelenting hatred" for China. He made the statement before a mass welcome rally In Peip ing. The tax program submitted by the House taxation committee Thursday was described by Gov. Holmes as "a realistic ap proach." Holmes said he believes it would work out "in the fairest way" for all taxpayers - WASHINGTON, m The House 'sent to President Elsenhower Thursday - a bill appropriating 275 million dollars for social security grants to states. This cleared the way for a 10-day Congressional vacation. Charges mittee. With their testimony, the com- mittee wound up its public inquiry into allegations of terrorism by union leaders in the Scranton area. Chairman McCIellan (D-A r k) said the entire record of the hear ing would be referred to the Just ice Department for a study of pos sible perjury. , 'Pretty - Obvious' McCIellan noted the conflicting statements of persons charging acts of "terrorism" and denials by the union officials, and declared: "It is pretty obvious that some body is committing perjury." In a last hour development, it was disclosed the committee has asked the FBI why -a-Virginia manufacturer who allegedly made "payoffs" has not been indicted along with union officials indicted on charges of taking the money. The disclosure came during questioning - of Jqseph-.., McHiigli, one of the business 'agents of Teamsters Local 229 in Scranton. McHugh said he is under fed eral indictment on charges of re ceiving several thousand dollars from E. P. Bettcndorf, a former Sandston, Va., manufacturer of warehouse pallets for sale to the Tobyhanna (Pa.) Army signal Corps depot. Extortion Charged The indictment charges McHugh and Robert Malioy, also a busi ness agent for the same local, with "extortion" of the money "by use of threats and force and fear." Earlier in his testimony, Mc Hugh had declared he got no mon ey from contractors other than Bettendorf and "I didn't get any from the Tobyhanna job either." The indictment alleging extor tion of Bettendorf was placed in evidence. . McHugh, Malioy and John Durk in. the third business agent of Lo cal 229, all denied the truth of some testimony other witnesses had given about them Ellsworth New CSC Chairman WASHINGTON Wl Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg, Ore., was named chairman of the Civil Service Commission by President Kisenhower Thursday after being sworn in as a commission mem ber at a While House ceremony. Christopher II. Phillips of Bev erley, Mass., was named vice chairman. Under a new law, all three com mission members including hold over Frederick Lawton of Wash ington, were sworn in as CSC members. Ellsworth, a former Republican congressman, steps into a chair manship vacated by Philip Young. Young resigned and Eisen hower nominated him ambassa dor to the Netherlands. outside of their city duties unless Ihe commission declare! an emer gency lo l in effect. Three Charged Firemen rhureed with violalin" ; .Mccaiiery, r.ms mt.; nisi Council chambers, was the first ever nc o wnern a cnmD aim was.mai nv-i nervir. re7inaiirinc nrn. I..,.. , , . , , . ., ..! lilerf Irnra umaAna nnl.iil lha -ih, """" -"-- y i administration, tniress said. ; Russ Call For Atom TesHalt Set Off5th Shot In Pressure for . Agreement LONDONTAP) The Soviet Union renewed an appeal Thursday for a ban on nuclear weapons tests as "a first modest step to ward ending the atomic arms race." Valerian A. Zorin, the Kremlin's delegate at the five-power sub committee of the U.N. Disarma ment Commission meeting here, told the Foreign Press Assn: "An agreement to end the tests would be an important, practical step toward a soluuon ot the whole atomic problems toward halting I he production of atomic and hy drogen weapons, prohibition of their use and the elimination of these weapons from the arma ments of states, with the destruc tion of existing stockpiles of atom ic and hydrogen bombs." Big Blast Set Off WASHINGTON Ml The gov ernment said Thursday that Rus sia exploded on Tuesday a nuclear I weapon which was "one of the largest thus far in the current Soviet series. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) said this was the fifth in a series since April 30. Just last Saturday, he had announced that four tests had been conducted in the previous 10 days. The Russians have exploded five nuclear weapons within two weeks and Zorin's listeners im mediately drew his attention to this. He was asked how he re conciled Russia's call for a ban with its series ot tests. "The Western powers, namely the United States and Britain, still refuse to conclude an agree ment for ceasing tests of nuclear weapons," he replied. "In these conditions, in order to provide for internal security, the .Soviet Un- ijoa is. compellod 'to- continue its Own tests. But as soon as the United States and Britain agree, the Soviet Union will suspend tests at once." Zorin proposed as Russia's sec ond step toward an atomic dis armament accord that the powers promise . "not to use atomic or hydrogen weapons, including rocket weapons and atomic artil lery." He said Russia is ready to do Gas Price War Here Doubtful; Albany's Over Salem service station operators were sitting with crossed fingers Thursday as they faced the pros pect of a price war. Most major operators believed prices would hold firm. A few J stations were down about three cents a gallon on both regular and ethyl gasolines but about 90 per cent of the stations were holding the usual, price of about 34' and 37. One reason for optimism among dealers is that no one has signs out advertising Ihe reduced prices. That generally is the kick-off ot a full-fledged price war. Most dealers are prepared for a price war, with signs ready to go. One said he hoped to drop prices to 20 cents if a price war started. Dealers are fully aware of a price war that lias just ended In Albany. Prices that dropped to as low as 25 cents a gallon for regular gasoline during a week of price battling there returned to normal Wednesday. Customers took advantage of the price differential and filled tanks, cans and barrels with the low priced fuel. One station reported that it pumped 2.1.000 gallons of gasoline over Saturday and Sun day as compared to a normal firemen was Charles Westergard. 34W Neff Ave., secretary of the Salem Building Trades Council who charged McCnlfery and Ituy with installing antennas for a Sa- lem firm and Hail with building houses, Proceedings Challenged proccedin(,, agatnst the three ;,ircrn.n were cnauenged by their atlorneys who c,aimed that Wm1" j anj tnerc(ore was , cigjbe , j file the complaint. Upon examina- tion. Westergard said he did not know whether he lived in the city. The commission ruled. hocver .. 1 ...J. lU.t ............ - . - - - --- -- - " .""J -.-"i.-im pvi uu could MeShe complaint Salem, Oregon, Thursday, April Demo Ta Slight Cuts New Book uuajatiin r"., BS- V;) A reorganization of Salem city ordi nances will turn the pile of books on the - right into a bonk even smaller than the one being examined by Mrs. James Speti,' secretary to City Atty. Chris Kowitz. Ko witz and Mr. Spetz are reading proofs on ? City Ordinance Re-codification About Finished Prpofshects have arrived at the office of City Attorney .Chris J. Kowitz from publishers in Los An geles for the codification of Salem city ordinances, which' will be off the press between now and July 1. Contract for the codification wns let last year to Michie City Pub lications Co., which is among the best known publishers of city and state codifications and law books. This codification is really the first the city has ever had. There have been several compilations of ordinances. The latest was put out by the Works Progress Administra tion with paper covers in 1938. Other compilations had preceded it in hard covers in 1912, 1916, and other dates. The codification, now being pub lished, differs from these in that the whole book will be known as an ordinance, and citations of city legal provisions, now each an or dinance in itself, will be by chap ter and section. It will be in loose-leaf binding so later changes may easily re place present enactments. Un necessary matter has been deleted by the publishers, who also do the editing. To avoid making the code too large, most of (lie special codes, such as the building and electrical codes, are not included. The city has most of them hound in sepa rate booklets. The planning code appears as an appendix in the book for ttie reason that when it is amended the changes are preceded by pub lic hearings. The city charter is included in the codification prac tically in full. Army Convicts French 'Hero' P01TIKIIS. France UJI'l-Pvt. Vitn Sala, a 31-year-old Now York er who liecame a French Foreign Legion hero, was found guilty to day of deserting his U.S. Army unit on a German battlefield 11 years ago. He was sentenced to live years labor. imprisonment at hard It look a 12-mcmber general court martini board only about an huur : .to lind Said guilty, despite his pica that he had been a victim of : amnesia for most of the 11 years 1 since he vanished in battle from : a unit of the U.S. 100th lnlantry Division near Heilbronn, Ger many, in 1945. Weather Details Maximum y-ili.rrijv. M: minimum . lona V. IP) Tntil 9t.hfti,r n,M-int.,inn - irKf; ior minin: pnfmm. i si. : c 1 . . ' ! i.rr,jr-n-non nnrm-i ; "ATw&h 18, 1957 Entered matter at, to Condense' Ordinances I ' 1 jj OPERATION SMOKE Rocket to 'Bounce Cloud' Aloft PALO ALTO, Calif. Ml - Mili tary and civilian scientists dis closed Thursday they will produce a big gas cloud in the atmosphere 70 miles above Alamogordo, N. M., in an effort to create an arli- Jury Excluded While Wiretap Records Heard PORTLAND W Recordings the government says are wiretaps will be played in open federal court late Thursday but the jury charged with deciding whether gambler Big Jim Elkins and his employe made them in violation of law', won't be present. Federal Dist. Judge William 0. East said the jury will be excluded while the recordings are played for In benefit of attorneys repre senting Elkins and his aide, Ray mond Clark. But, he said, aside from ex clusion of the jury, the court ses sion will be an open one-with pub lic and press admitted. Selection of the jury was com pleted Wednesday uflcrnoon. Afler meeting Thursday afternoon to see Ihe recordings presented for identilicalion. the jury was to he excused under guard. Judge East said that lor Ihe duration oi the trial jurors would be quartered In a downtown residential hotel and be denied access to newspapers, radios and television. Russians Agog Over Bohlen9 8 Giant Air Van MOSCOW m - U.S. Ambassa dor Charles K. Bohlen left Mos cow Thursday on a plane so bjg it made the Russians gasp. He is flying lo the United Mates route lo a new assignment as am bassador to the Philippines. Moscow's diplomatic corps over- Mowed the airport building in a farewel tribute to Itohlen's ac- knowledged leadership of the Western diplomatic colony during nis lour years as amnassaoor A giant U.S. -Air Force CI24 Globemaster the United States' biggest troop transport plane came from Germany to pick up Bohlen. his family, and eight other embassy officials. The plane can carry more than '200 troops. It was the first trip of a Glnlie- master lo tne Soviet capital. The . ' ' iiussians nan never seen a plane,"'"" "- "!"" " hi as the 90-lon. douhle-derk many ministers during Good Fri - ejjQ aue3na uoSeao J 419V0 IcUl "A. A Bp the now- book, which Is condensing and ' codifying city ordinances Into one. small volume. No one should have trouble find ing what the law is then. (Capital Journal . Photo) PUFF Lift Radio fldal ceiling for Ion? distance rn. dar and TV transmission. The operation is almost certain lo yield results of military value and may become the break through for a revolution in civilian long distance radar and TV com munication. The gus.- to be carried in an Aerobee HI rocket, is intended to electrify a mass of air, and this charged mass in turn will bounce the very short radio waves hack lo earth Instead of letting them go on into outer spuce. The project, to be known as "Operation Smoke Puff," will be undertaken some time in July. It will be a joint effort of Ihe Air Force Cambridge Research Cen ter, the Itadio Amateurs of the Southwestern United States and the Radio Propagation Laboratory of Stanford University. Somo of the procedures will re semble the firing ot an atomic bomb. Itadio amateurs, standing by within a 700 mile radius of Ala mogordo, will hear the count-down in their earphones. Afler the rock et has soared aloft and spewed its load of gas into the air, Ihe radio forces will start sending short wave messages lo euch other, pec-ling lo bounce their transmit ted signals off Ihe cloud. Stanford equipment In charge of Prof. O. G. Villard, electronics en gineer and expcrl meteor troeker, will plot the course of the cloud and (he results of the radio trans mission ellorl. Holy Week Services Build Toward Climax Kyenls in commemoration of the crucllixion and resurrection of Christ will unfold in individual churches and through organized co operation of various religious or ganizations during the balance of the week. The services, which began Willi Palm Sunday and were continued i "" " 8lferl basis between 1 and earlier in Ihe week through a se- ' P.m. I'Viclny, lo permit allend ries of noon-lime observances iitiI,mB at Holy Friday services. the First Methodist Church, will reach a climax Faster morning. At 5:45 a.m., under Ihe direction of the Salem Ministerial Assn., sunrise Faster services will be held at McCulloch Stadium. Seating under cover will accommodate ap proximately 4,000 persons. The Rev. Harley H. Ziegler, Willamette University chaplain, will be the speaker. "Seven Last Words" The seven last words from the . .,n u-ill lu rlo-nll ,,nnn k., 4 SECTIONS 44 Biggest Income Provides to ST. 000 Would Be $11 Per FamUy; Rates 4 to 11.6 Pet. 5 S By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. . Associated The House Taxation Committee aimmmeerl Trmmi day its tax program, which taxes on persons earning less The program, prepared Democratic majority of the slight Increases on incomes of more than 17,000, Surtax Repeal i ' The program Is: '' 1. Repeal the 45 per cent surtax imposed by the 1955 Legislature. 2. Boost personal exemptions from $500 to f600. 3. Adopt a rate schedule of 4 to 11.6 per, cent. - The present sched ule, Including- surtax, is 3 to 11.6 per cent. f . 4. Adopt B realistic w thholdine system so that virtually all in come taxes will be paid by with holding from salary checks. 5. Abolish the personal property lax offset under the corporation excise tax law. The net effect would be tp boost the effective tax rale on corporations from 6 to 7 per cent. - ,- 6. Apply the full corporation ex cise tax to utilities, which now are taxed at 4 per cent. 7. Make slight increases in in heritance taxes to bring them in line wun Washington and Cantor- la. - New Rates Listed The new rales on taxable In come would be: Under $500 a year. 4 per cent: $500 to $1,000, 5 per cent: $1,000 to $t,500 6 . per cent; $1,500 to $2,000, 7 per cent; $2,000 to $3,000, I per cent: $3,000 to $4,0Af 9 per cent; $4,000 to $8,000, 10.2 per ceni; over ,uou, n. per cent, Rep. Clarence Barton (D), Co quille. , chairman of Ihe commit tee, snid the plan was digested irom about 50 different proposals, He snid the bills to carry out the program would be Introduced Fri day, and that the House probably could act on them next week. the statement of the seven Democratic- Tax Committee mem bers said: 'We give what relief we can to the lower Income group where "it is needed, and raise our addition al Income necessary from the higher income groups who can af ford II. 'No one of such families cav ing higher luxes will pay more than $11 per year additional lo what they are paying now. Intensive Study ' "It Is to be expected that our tax proposal will not be pleasing to everyone, We expect that there are those who may complain, par ticularly certain taxpayers in the corporate group. Our only answer to this is that we have devoted three months to an intensive study of Oregon's en tire tax structure and our pro gram will raise enough money to supply Oregon's' financial needs. This money will be raised by all classes of taxpayers in accord ance with their ability to pay." The program will support the budget ot about 270 million dol lars that Ihe Democratic leaders said is their objective. The Senate voted 17-13 and sent lo the House a proposed consti tutional amendment lo extend Ihe two-year terms of llotiso members lo lour years. Senators now have four-year terms. In a test vote Wednesday an a companion measure, tin- heniue had voted 15-15 on the issue. Democrats Thursday supported the measure 8 to 7. and Republi cans liiviiri'd It 9 In (I. I Methodist Church. The observance will begin at noon and communi cants who cannot remain for the entire service, are asked to leave between periods. The State Board of Control has announced that all slate employes : "i" " released from Iheir duties. Dupllt-nle Services Planned Speakers will include the Revs, Lloyd l!ecker, Dunne K. Muth, Lowell W. Ilolle, John Humphreys, Harley Ziegler, Dwight Russell and Don Stram. Downtown churches with large congregations, which traditionally attract many persons who seldom are found ill the pews, have plans for duplicate services ' Sunday morning. In some instances three will be held. Special masses will be celebrated .. . , ny ine cainonc cnurcnes ano spe- jcial music will be featured by all 1 1 Paget Levy Increase Preu Writer . . 1 V- slightly decreases .incom than 97,000 a year.wK by the ' seven J member " committee, would' malt Fsvi. Tax Program i J - Assured Easv House Course Action at Least Week Away ; Adjournment i Due Slay 15-18; ' ; By JAMES D. OLSON .V.J .; Capital Journal Writer ' ' The Democratic tax plan, made public Thursday will likely have relative- easy sailing in the House,: although a number of hearings on the tax package are expected be fore House members are asked t Vote on it. - - - a In the first - place, Chairman Clarence Barton, has assurance that the six other Democrats ot the House Tax Committee will hp-, prove the bills.- . - Moreover, several days ago in a lengthy caucus held in the office of Speaker Pat Doolcy, the ma jority ot the 37 Democratic House members are said to have agreed to go for thcMrouse Tax COmmittesj program. ; The several bills implementing the program will probably be in Iroduccd Friday, then . printed over the weekend, and be on the desk of House members Monday morning. The bills will be referred to the House Tax Committee when hearings will bo set up. , This means the earliest the tax program -will be returned to the House chamber would be toward the end of next week. If everything works according to plan, and nu delays encountered, the House tax program will be sent over to the Senale in about a week.- -;- ; Members of the Senate Commit-; tee on Taxation and Assessment will likely wish to take, a good look at the House version of the -lax program. i. Some members, of the Senate committee have their own tax ideas, including Democratic Sen.' Monroe Swcelland, who -has an- -nounced his own tax plan. In any event, it is not probable that ' the Senale will get to vol on a tax plan, earlier than in the first or second week of May. It this proves true, final adjourn ment will not come until some time between May 15 and 18. - 'Mad Bomber' Escapes Trial NEW YORK OH Kings County Judge Samuel Llebowitz Thurs day committed mad bomber George Metesky to Matteawaa... Stale Hospital for the criminal In-' snne. Judge Lebowltz . ruled, how-, ever, that If Melesky should re- cover his sanity he must be re -turned to Brooklyn to stand trial on charges of attempted murder, and other counts, - T iNews in IJrief r;r; Thursday, April Is, 1957 " ' I NATIONAL '. 4. :'! '." Ike Urges Whittling of ; ' ' "4 Spending Requests .. Sec. 1, P. Appropriations Hassle Only Bar ; To Congress Recess.. Sec. L P.iy LOCAL - Planning Post Choice May ' Await Unit Formation Sec. 2, P. E 2 Fair Workers Say . They'll Remain ....Sec. 1, P. $ STATE - - - - Woodburn Jaycees Elect Al '.'i Ringu President . . Sec. I, P. House Democrats Unveil Tax Program Sec. t, P. jj ; FOREIGN . ' ; if Troops of Four Nations Rea(yrf,' To Pounce on Jordan Sec. 1, P."? SPORTS - .-. 'ft Portland Manager Dies. Sec. 4, P. J; Senators Cut Roster ...Sec. 4, P.'i REGULAR FEATURES - Amusements ..Sec, 1, P. fj Kditorials ......Sec, 1, P Locals .Sec. 1, P,S Sec.a.P.t Society Sec. S, P. M Comics Sec. 4, P'(i Television i Sec. 4, P, 4 Want Ads Sec. 4, P. (M Markets ......Sec. CP, Dorothy Dix ...Sec.,P,4t Crossword Puzzle ......Sec. 4, P,4) -item. A V is $'7i ' 'I , j ,, . wmyiouiu uiei n.uuiuiueu on rat 1, woiuiau i i 1 monster, ana uieir eyes popped. aay services to t new at uie rirn denominations. f v V 1 i