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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1957)
Capital jLJournal THE WEATHER MOSTLY CLOUDY with occasional rain tonight; partial clearing, scat tered showers Thursday. Low to night. 47; ugh Thursday, (2. 2 SECTIONS 24 Paget 69th Year, No. 102 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, May 1, 1957 nttv t'Vdsm. onr Ike Considers Pu blic Appeal For Program ? Knoivland Says No Final Decision , Reached on Going Over Heads Of Congress on Issues l WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower is considering a direct appeal to the people, by radio television, on behalf of his budget and foreign aid program. The White House indicated he may follow the same pattern on other issues. Eisenhower broached the possibility of a talk to the nation at a meeting with Re- '- publican congressional leaders Wednesday, ben. Knowland of Cali fornia, the GOP leader, said after wards it was the concensus that f isenhower "should talk to the eople." No Final Decision White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said there has been no final decision, but the matter definitely is under consid eration. Hagerty said Eisenhower "feels a great deal of misrepresenta tion" has been spread about his $71,800,000,000 budget and other matters and "he is going to point it out." He declined to say who Eisenhower thinks is spreading misinformation. At about the same time Sen. Johnson of Texas, the Democratic leader, told the Senate the people have already given Congress "a clear and firm mandate to reduce this administration's budget." Johnson criticized what he called a lack of '"consistency and agreement" among Eisenhower administration officials on the spending issue. ; Economy Targets Both the $4,400,000,000 foreign aid program and the $71,800,000, 000 budget as a whole have been targets of a congressional econ omy drive. Knowland himself has called for a three billion dollar whack at the budget. House Republican Leader Martin of Massachusetts has taken a sim ilar stance. - Knowland left the impression that in spite of his own stand on the budget matter he stiil favors taking the administration case to the people. It wasn't entirely clear whether the idea of a presidential appeal to the public originated with Ei senhower's congressional lieuten ants or with the President him self. Knowland said it grew out of "a general discussion that came tip on keeping the country in formed of developments." Syria Troops. About to Exit From Jordan WASHINGTON (UP) -Syria is expected to withdraw its troops from Jordan within a week, diplo matic officials reported today. Withdrawal of Syrian troops would strengthen King Hussein's hold on Jordan and raise his pres tige throughout the Middle East. Syria's expected action could be linked with increasing signs Mos cow may be having s e c o nd thoughts about its previous warm support for Egypt and Syria dur ing the present Middle East emer gency. American officials claim to see signs Moscow is afraid Egypt and Syria may go too far. Hence a Svrian troop withdrawal could be interpreted 'as a sign Syria no longer feels it can coum on mos- Sow support in event of a show own with Jordan. Svrio. Saudi Arabia and Iraq sent troops into Jordan last fall to help guard against a possible Is raeli invasion at the time of the attack on Egypt. Iraqi iroops laier irnrp withdrawn. Between 1.5O0 and 3.000 Syrian troops are reported still in Jordan. Navy Fires 2 Stages of Its 'Moon' Rocket WASHINGTON W-A "high al titude separation test" of the launching vehicle for the U. S earth satellite was carried out Wednesday at the Air Force mis sile test center at Cape Canaveral, Fla.. the Navy announced. Only two stages of the planned three-stage rocket were involved, the Navy said. A Viking rocket, the 14th and last to be made by the Martin Co. of Baltimore, was used for the first stage. A "medium-sized solid propellant rocket similar to the one being planned for the third stage of the actual satellite launching vehicle was the sec ond stage. The Navy said the Viking cached a peak velocity of 3,500 niles an hour, then coasted to the eak of its trajectory about 120 iies above the ocean, where the taller rocket was fired In a I direction. NO MONEY COMMITMENT Marion Court Okays Armory-Auditorium Approval of a proposal to which could be used as a public auditorium was given by the Marion County Court Wednesday. Although approval was voiced in a resolution, it did not commit the county to any expenditure of money. This would Witness Takes '5th' in Bribe Investigation WASHINGTON W A retired government inspector refused Wednesday to tell investigating senators whether he accepted $12,753.90 of bribes while working for the Army.. Quartermaster Corps in New Jersey. He invoked the Fifth Amend ment, ' pleading the answers 'might tend to incriminate me, The witness, Attilio , Yadevia, had sworn last Jan 30 that never took a bribed' His turnabout Wednesday drew a swift threat of prosecution on contempt of Congress charges. Sen. Jackson (D-Wash), presid ing at a public hearing of the Senate Investigations Subcommit tee on alleged graft in the pro curement ot military uniforms, ordered transcripts of Yadevia 's testimony, at both the January hearing and the current one, sent to the Justice Department. "It's quite clear there has been violation of federal criminal statutes in connection with this case," Jackson said. "I'm quite sure the Department of Justice will desire to take expeditious action. . Yadevia , gave his address Margarte City, N.J., and said he has .retired on a $234 a month government pension. Baseball Scores Q . NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicaffo 100 001 0002 7 2 Brooklyn 230 020 OOx 7 9 Kaiser, Rush (3), Lownt7Kand lYceman; urysuaie flnu irmipa- hella. Home run Chicago, Banks. St. Louis 000 003 0339 12 1 100 000 1002 9 1 Pittsburgh Schmidt and Landrith, Cooper (8); Purkey, Kuzava (8), Hall 18), Churn (9) and Foiles, Home runs St. Louis, Cooper. (10 innings) Milwaukee 010 000 000 4-5 10 1 New York 000 000 001 0-1 8 1 Spahn and Crandall: Barclay, Grissom (i), Surkont (1); Mc Call (10), Jones (10) and Westrum Thomas (8). Home runs Milwaukee, Torre, Thomson. PULCHRITUDE, TOO Russia Blends Peace Chant Roar of Arms in May Rally By TOM OCHILTREE MOSCOW IJH The Soviet Union mixed the harsh rumbling of mili tary machines with chants of "peace" and a dash of sex appeal in its giant May Day parade through Red Square Wednesday. Defense Minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov declared the tra ditional fighting speech, declaring that Soviet military forces have "all the modern means of combat necessary to rout any aggres sion." Overhead 178 of Russia s latest pianes. '7'lnK","':d and swept-wing fighters skimmed low over the Kremlin wall. Heavy artillerv and tankr wheeled thrnnah lh cm, arc Infantrymen with bayonets gleaming churned past the Lenin-Stalin tomb where Premier Bulganin and the party boss, Nikita Khruschhev, watched intenUy. The militarv narade displayed no radically new tquipment, but LATE FLASHES WASHINGTON (fl Chairman Green (D-RI) of the Senate For eign Relations Committee said Wednesday In his view Scott McLeod "does not seem to measure up" to qualifications needed to be ambassador to Ireland. - WASfflNGTON m Sen. Ben nett (R-Utah) proposed Wednes day that Congress deny tax ex emptions to labor unions and business organizations which misuse their funds. Bennett of fered an amendment to the In ternal Revenue Code. ROSEBURG Wl Douglas Coun ty Dlst. Atty. Avery Thompson said Wednesday he will file an answer in circuit court to-ar Republican challenge to his right to hold office, filed min utes before he was sworn into office under appointment by Gov. Holmes. construct an armory in Salem not be done until the voters naa had an opportunity to voice their sentiments in the matter. Judge Rex Hartley suggested the proposal be submitted to the people at the next primary Or general election. However, he did not approve of holding a special election since It. would co$t ap proximately $35,000 to stage. A cony of the resolution will be sent to the Marion county delega tion in the Legislature for their consideration. The armory, if built, would be financed jointly by the state, the City of Salem and the county. A location at the State Fair Grounds was suggested although no com mitments in this connection have been made, Recently a similar resolution was adopted by the Salem City Council. Dulles Joins NATO Chiefs In Bonn Meet BONN, Germany UB NATO foreign ministers assembled here Wednesday for a mree-oay meet ing which Secretary of State Dul les said "will seek to assure to our peoples the blessings of justice and peace." A special four-engine plane of the U.S. Air Force landed tne sec retary and Mrs. Dulles in brilliant sunshine after a direct flight Irom Washington. Dulles acknowledged a round of applause from thousands of per sons at the airport with a jaunty wave of his hat and then drove directly to the headquarters of West German Chancellor Ade nauer. A dinner conference was expected to concern such matters 3ts me u.o. program oi equipping the Bonn republics emerging armed forces. Soviet Russia's latest disarma ment proposals, announced Tues day night, were certain to be a major topic at the talks opening in Bonn Thursday on mutual po litical problems of the 15 NATO nations. Initial Western reaction to the Soviet proposals, which included a limited acceptance of President Eisenhower's "open skies" inspec tion plan, was generally cool Weather Details Maximum yeittrday, 74; minim am today, . toui Z4-jioiit precipita tion: .04: for month: trace; normal. .04. Season precipitation, 29.02; nor mal, .15.96. Rlvrr heitht, .1 of a foot. ( It c port by V. 8. Weather Bureau). gave an over-all impression of military force in a state of instant readiness. Self-propelled guns designed to be transported by air for the use of parachute troops was the new est equipment shown. Then, in a sudden switch of theme, pretty college girls and tanned youths marched by, chant ing "peace." Some of the girls managed to play mock games of volleyball and basketball while keeping up with the parade. Young farm workers had centerpiece float on which girls , ' h,rko,,rj Kkr n..w ptai, ! and backward like flower petals , opening School kids marched with the perfection of trained soldiers in the civilian section of the parade. This section is described as spon taneous, but actually is as care fully rehearsed as a Broadway show. Profit on 'Leak' by . CABTold Top Georgia GOP Denies Knowing Impropriety WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert R. Snodgrass of At lanta, Ga., testified Wed nesday he and his wife made a profit of over $2,500 on Northeast Airlines stock bought the day after a secret government decision to award the airline a cjiolce New York-lo-Miami route. Snodgrass said an official of Delia Airlines, also bidding for the route, had telephoned him he was less optimistic about Delta's getting it. Didn't Know of 'Leak' But Snodgrass, Republican na tional committeeman for Georgia, said he had no idea any improper "leak" of informatics might be in volved and would not have made the stock deal if he had known that. Snodgrass told investigating sen ators he bought 1,000 shares of Northeast stock on the morning of Aug. 3. paying $10,000 plus brokerage charges, and sold it on Aug. 16 for $12,043. Snodgrass said he also bought 500 shares for his wife, after re ceiving a telephone call from Rob ert L. Griffith, assistant to the president of Delta Airlines. Griffith, who preceded S n o d grass to the witness chair, had testified ho telephoned Snodgrass on the morning of Aug. 3. Knew in 3 Hours Griffith said that shortly before midnight he had received a report that Delta had lost its bid for the route. This was less than three hours after the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) made a "secret" decision to give it to Northeast. Robert Oliver, an attorney here for Delta, telephoned him saying he thought Northeast had been awarded the run, Grifrth said. The CAB had voted 3-2 about 9 P.m. that night to award the profitable run to Northeast but did not announce its decision ot ficiallv until Aug. 10. There was heavy : trading in Northeast stock on Aug. 3, the day after the CAB's secret decision, and successive days. A Senate in vestigations subcommittee is try inff to find out if "leaks" of in formation on the decision enabled speculators to profit on the com Danv's stock. Griffith told Sen. Jackson (D- Wash) acting chairman of the sub committee, that on the basis of his 15 years' experience in the air lines industry "it was not unusual to learn these things." He agreed with Jackson there had been a leak somewhere. Industrialist's Link to Labor Chiefs Probed NEW YORK Wl Relations be tween Philip Weiss, head of a New York oil products company, and three high-ranking union leaders are reported under investigation by a Senate committee. The . New York Times, which printed the report, described Weiss as "an industrialist with intimate friendships in the top level of the merged labor federa tion. . . a free-spending man- about-town who. . . boats of pull at the White House and is now free in $25,000 bond pending ap peal from a five-year jail sen tence." The Times said the committee plans to look into Weiss' associa tions with David J. McDonald, president of the United Sleelwork- ers of America and an AFL-CIO vice president; James R. Hoffa, a vice president of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, and Charles Johnson Jr., member of the Executive Board of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Zhukov also accused the West ern powers of rejecting Soviet peace bids and charged the United States with bringing war nearer by deciding "to station atomic units on territories of other coun tries." But much of his speech. broadcast by Moscow radio, was filled with protestations of the Kremlin's peaceful desires and picas for peaceful coexistence. Foreigners were banned from taking pictures of the parade. leading to speculation in Moscow that the Soviels might unveil something new in military weap ons. The broadcast did not indi cate whether this was done. The broadcast said leaders of the Soviet Communist party and government reviewed the parade from atop the Lenin-Stalin mauso leum in the square but did not give the names of those present. State Control oi Control Board Abolition Move Cains Ground GOP Attempt to Head Off Bill Fails in Ways-Means .-. Dividing on party lines, the Leg islature's Joint Ways and Means Committee Wednesday kept alive the bill aimed at abolishing the state Board of Control. The Republican-sponsored move to table it failed, 7-6. The com mittee will act on the measure Friday. The Board of Control consists of the Governor, secretary of state and state treasurer. It runs the state institutions. Gov. Holmes asked for passage of the measure, which would put the institutions under a director appointed by the Governor. It also would give the Department of Finance, whose director is ap pointed by the Governor, super vision of buildings in the Capitol area. Sen. Ward Cook (D), Portland, chairman of the subcommittee which recommended passage 'of the bill, said "the Board of Con trol does not make for efficient government because it does not define areas of responsibility. It has had three members of the same party, has had one member running for governor against an other member, and 'has had the secretary of state and treasurer gang up on the Governor." Sen. Howard u. Helton (if. ot Canby, who made the motion to table, said "the state has been pretty well administered under the Board of Control. If we get dis turbed about differences of opin ion in the board, then we are pretty well alone the road to ruin." Beck to Bring His Board Into AFL-CIO Quiz WASHINGTON m - Dave Beck told the AFL-CIO Wednesday the Teamsters Union executive board will attend Monday's hearing by the federation's ethical practices committee on charges the union is corruptly dominated. There had been uncertainty whether the Teamsters Union would send representatives to the hearing an initial step toward possible eventual ouster of the 114-million member union from the AFL-CIO. Beck, the Teamster president, and the union itself are under fire from the AFL-CIO because of Beck's admitted personal use of some union funds and because of pending indictments against sev eral other top Teamsters officials. Beck, under temporary suspen sion as an AFL-CIO vice president and council member, faces an AFL-CIO Executive Council trial of his own on May 20. Beck Wednesday notified Al Hayes,' chairman of the AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee and president of the Machinists Un ion, that the Teamsters Executive Board will show up in a body for the hearing Monday. That session involves the union, itself. Beck told Hayes this was being done with misgivings. He said the union has not been given any de tailed charges. It has been broad ly charged with being substantial ly dominated by corrupt influ ences. Beck said the Teamster board's attendance at the hearings was to be without prejudice" to the un ion's rights for a bill of particu lars on the charges against it. Tornado Rips Yakima Path YAKIMA (UP) - A tornado cut a swath through Yakima's west end Tuesday night, ripping the I oof off of one garage and mov ing another garage more than 20 iect off its foundation. The rare twister accompanied a general storm which raised heavy clouds of dust that created a traffic hazard in the Yakima Valley. No injuries were reported. Texas Floods Routed 9,000 DALLAS. Tex. UK The Red Cross Wednesday estimated the U days of Texas floods drove 9.000 persons from their homes, and called the figure conservative. Floodwalers of the upper Sa bine lapped at a residential dis trict in Gladcwater In the river's history-making rise, but the flood threat on other Texas streams eased greatly today. Senate Rejects Crabs Arrive for Legislature Feast t -.' I -V ' ' 1 J - i . .-' '1 s V , - -J" "T ; , I I' 1 V fJv -ajvt - --i A A little bit of the coast arrived In Salem via helicopter Wednesday morning as half ton of crabs were sent to the Legis lature by the Newport Chamber of Com merce. Mary Ballard, Taft, queen .of the Million-heir Weds Family 's SAN FRANCISCO (fl On Ma rine furlough, William Wallace Mein III, heir to the millions of a pioneer California cattle baron, Wednesday wed a prclty dark- eyed German immigrant girl with whom he fell in love over his par - enls objections while she was a cook in his home His mother, ' socially prominent, who thwarted the wedding before he became 21 last February, was in Rome, and his father, an oil company president, was absent as the' tall, good looking Mcin ex changed vows with Isolde Con stant, 24, at St. James Catholic Church, Only a half dozen witnesses were present for the early morning wedding culminating a hectic ro mance which had included a vain clopmcnt to Reno before Mcin was 21 and parental pressure wnicn separated the couple after they once set up housekeeping in Berk eley. His mother, who is heiress to the fabulous cattle baron Henry Miller, had once gone Into court last December and sought an an nulmentonly to learn the Reno elopement failed to end in a wed ding ceremony because Mein was under age. Young Mein was attending the University of California at the BUDGET PRUNED $14,000 3,745,000 Budgeted For Salem's Schools By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Annroval ot a Salem School Dis trict budget calling for total ex penditures of approximately $3, 745,000 was given by directors and members of the citizens advisory committee Tuesday night. Committeeman William Entress voted against acceptance. He had given notice of his intention to vote no earlier, because oi nis on jectlon to provisions of the teach ers salary schedule. The schedule calls for addition of another "step" at the top end of the salary scale of S180 a year. Entress expressed the opinion that the lower paid teacher should have been given consideration. , Lengthy Session The group struggled through 514 hours in its endeavor to find Items that could be deleted. The mem bers had little success, although it was not because of lack of effort. Vftst of the deletions were for acoustical treatment for class rooms, although it was admitted that audibility would be Improved should the sound deadening ma terial be applied. An shoo Item for graveling a district-owned lot adjacent to the Administration Building on Ferry uoSeao JO ASJaA-sufl M inimum ,;:jf,!j,"(',-,i"i,i Ex- Cook time, but quit school soon after ward and joined the Marines three months ago, vowing that after he became 21 he would go ahead with his plans to wed Isolde. He is on leave from boot train- Ling at Camp Pendleton, near San Diego. Drivers' Class Bill Is Signed; Fees to Go Up A bill which would provide state aid for driver training in state public and parochial high schools was signed into law by Gov, Rob ert D. Holmes today. As a result cost of Oregon driver licenses will be increased SI to pay the cost ot the program. The rise in the license cost will go into effect 90 days after the Legislature adjourns and bring the fee to J2.50. Under terms of the bill signed today the stato will pay three quarters of the cost of the driver program up to $20 a student. The bill had been urged by vari ous safety groups as a means of reducing traffic accidents. stirred up resistance. The ap propriation was removed. Parking Plan Opposed Directors Harry Scott and Ray C. Catcs and Committeeman El ton Thompson protested that pub lic bodies such as the school dis trict should not take taxpayers money to finance parking lots for use of employes without charge. Such employes, they contended, should be treated no diflcrently than the motorist who is forced to take his chances with a parking meter or pay for off-street park ing out of his own pocket. The voto to delete the item was un animous. The directors agreed in prin ciple that formation of the Mid- WiUametto Valley Planning coun cil was a good thing, but did not include an appropriation for its operation. An explanation of how tho $40,000 suggested budget Is to be spent was requested. Tuesday night's budget-trimming efforts, which resulted in some $14 -ooo being eliminated, resulted in the reduction ot the tax rale of approximately one-fifth of a mill. A special election for the purpose of determining whether the $1,3, 121 over the six per. cent limita tion will stand up. will bo held Friday, May 24. Seventeen poll ing places will b established. recent 2u Miracle Miles celebration, gives Secretary of State Mark Hatfield and Sa lem Mayor Robert White a look at the big crabs. (Capital Journal Photo) Senate Picks Five for Own Hall of Fame WASHINGTON (UP) Contem poraries sometimes saw them as an unrelenting isolationist, an un yielding conservative, a selfish champion of slavery, an uneducat ed immoral conntver ana an un ethical self-seeker. But those five men Former Senators Robert M. La Follettc Sr., of Wisconsin, Robert A. Taft of Ohio, John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, Henry Clay of Kentucky, and Daniel Webster of Massachu setts will grace the Senate own Hall of Fame. Not because of certain traits, of course, but in spite of tncm. A committee of present day senators selected them Tuesday from all the rest to be honored. Their portraits will fill the gild ed, eagle crested blank spaces in the reception room just off the Senate floor. From that vantage point the portraits will look down as the senators ot later years meet and chat with their constituents, Burglar Takes TV, 2 Clocks; Eyesight Bad? DALLAS (Special) A Burglar with strange tasle Is operating in Polk County, according to Sheriff Tony Neufcldt. Jim Rush, who lives three miles southeast of Independence, reported that a burglar entered his home by removing a window pane and releasing the Intch, took a television set, two alarm clocks anil a pair of badly dam aged eye glasses. I'crhaps the burglar waatrd the alarm clocks to awaken him for his favorite TV show, and the glasses to improve the view ing, Neufcldt remarked. Burglars also entered the un occupied John Dickinson form home Vi miles southeast ot Mon mouth and stole two electric sandcrs and a thermos Jug left In the building by carpenters who are remodeling the house. Gardens Here May Day 'Riot' With occasional rain in the pic ture, it was not exactly a gay and colorful May Day Wednesday, the valley's summer weather having departed for a spell. But thanks to the warm sunshine of the early week, gardens and the countryside arc a riot of blooms for the day of flowers. Five-day forecast calls for re curring rains, the precipitation to he heavier thai, normal, and temperatures averaging near or slightly below normal. Maximum temperature in Salem went only to 74, Tuesday, a nice mark but not to be compared with Monday s 89, P UC Kates Rail vs. Truck 'War Surges To Climax By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr, Associated Press Writer The Oregon Sejiate de feated 19 to 11 Wednes day the bill to give tho public utilities commis sioner authority to regu- ; r i , l : i The bill has been the object el fierce war between the railt roads, which opposed the bill, and) the truckers and barge Unci) which supported it. The Senate debate lasted for an hour, 35 minutes. . . Sen. Lee Ohmart (R), Salem. . opened the debate by saying "this bill would put all classes of car riers in the same position. We can't let any one carrier cut rates at competitive points in order to drive out competition." unmart said that tne railroads have cut their rates along the ' Columbia River. ' Havo Taken Losses . . . Railroads," he declared, "have taken losses in competitive areas at the expense of higher rates in non-competitive areas." ben. Donald Husband (R), En. 0nnn fori Mir, nnnncitirm In ha Kill - . mere nas neon, ne saia, no substance to the argument that railroads have ' run trucks and barges out of business. Both trucks and barges are prospering, while the railroads are losing business. Railroads are' having a very difficult time,' and they should have the right to establish) their own minimum rates. . t late minimum laics ui ran. roads, trucks "and barge lines. ' . Husband also doubted that the bill is constitutional, and suggested that a legislative Interim commit tee he appointed- to- study . th . whblo transportation problem. ' Husband added that there If ' doubt whether trucks now arc subject to minimum rate regula tion. Ohmart pointed out that Wash ington and California have mini. mum rate regulation, and that the Interstate Commerce Commission also has It. The PUC." Ohmart said. 'needs tho power to prevent un necessarily high rates, to prevent discrimination against classes of shippers, and to prevent unjust rate cutting to eliminate competi tion. Let s treat all carriers alike." Now Tax Base Approved The Senate passed and' sent to ' , the House a bill- to provide that county, city and other local elec- Hons to fix new tax bases must be held at the same time as state, wide general and primary elec tions. . - - The Senate voted 20-10 for a measure to let city councils create off-street parking districts, to be , financed by revenue bonds and property assessments. The House accepted a majority committee report recommending approval of the Senate-passed bill to issue 12.6 million dollars worth of bonds to complete the "Coast Highway modernization program between Gold Beach and Brook ings. BIG STEEL EARNS $2.M NEW YORK W United States Steel Corp. Tuesday reported net income of $115,478,109, equal to $2.03 a share, for the first quarter of 1957. It was a record for the period. News in Brief For Wednesday. May 1, 1357 NATIONAL Ike May Take His Pro gram to People Sec. 1, P. 1 Byrd Urges Oustor of Budget Director Sec. 1, P. 2 LOCAL Salem Students Win Merit Scholarships ..Sec. 2, P. 1 Oregon Team Wiser Alter Pistol Match .Sec. 2, P. 1 Richard Grabenhorst Named City Planner.Sec. 1, P. 5 STATE $17,000 Award Mado in Right of Way Case .Sec. 1, P. 11 Schrunk Indicted 5th Time, Lashes 'Mess'. Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN Soviet Marks May Day With Bluster, Cooing .Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS Senators Stop Broncs by 10-8 Count Sec. 2, P. 4 Robbie, Fullmer Ready for Title Bout ....... .Sec. 2.F. REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Editorials ... Locals Society Sec. 1, P. 2 ; .....i. Sec. 1.P.4 Sec. 1, P. 5 Sec. J. P. 1 ' ....Sec. LP. B, Sec. 2, P. ..Sec. 2, P.J . ..Sec. 2, P. I0,lt Sec. 2, P. 9 Comics Television ... Want Ads ... Markets , Dorothy Dix Sec. 2, P. 12 Crossword Puzzlo ... Home and Garden .. ..Sec. 2, P. ..Sec. J, P. I