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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1957)
Capital fcJotir THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY tonight. Fri day; considerable sunshine Friday afternoon. Low tonight. 46; high Friday, 70. 5 SECTIONS i 52 Page U038JO J 0 eJ!i?" 69th Year, No. 109 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 9, 1957 " orl," Price 5c Beer Firm Tear' of BeckTold Deal Went Sour, But Anheuser Chary of 'Wheel' WASHINGTON (HI Senate investigators received testimony Thursday that Teamsters boss Dare Beck had a financial inter est in a mortgage firm which handled the investment of mil lions of dollars of his union's funds. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators devel oped Thursday the An-heuser-Busch Co. was un happy about its business relationship with "overgrown, spoiled boy" Dave Beck Jr.. but was chary of going to bat on it With His Majesty, the Wheel Such phrases as this in descrip tion of the Becks popped out of Ihe brewing company's files as the Senate rackets investigating committee pursued the question of whether Dave Beck Sr. misused his power as president of the giant Teamsters t'nion for personal gam. LANDED IT FOR SON It was the second day of a new scries of hearings. On the first, there was testimony that Beck got his son established in the beer and liquor distributing business in Seattle when Junior came out of the Army in 1946. The Teamster president participated in confer ences landing the Anheuser-Busch distributorship (or his son's com pany. Big Dave was not present for Thursday's digging into the story of how Junior and the' brewing company got along. Beck, who invoked the Fillh Amendment 33 times Wednesday before he left the hearing saying that he didn't feel well, did not show up for Thursday morning's session. . . KEPT FINGER IN Throughout the testimony. Beck Sc. was pictured as 'Tiding herd" on the beer distributorship the K&L Distributing Co. and Keep ing a finger in its business. This information came '- from John L. Wilson of St. Louis, ex ecutive vice president of Anheuser-Busch, who said it was "appar ent" his company gave favored treatment to Beck s son as the part owner ot one of its beer -'distributorships. The letters and memos taken from Anheuser-Busch files had re peated references ' to Dave Beck Sr. "riding" Irving J. Levine, a major owner of the K it L distrib utorship. Levine testified Wednes day that he since has bought out the interest of Dave Jr. , TRIED TO GET JR. OUT The memos told of efforts to get Dave Beck Jr. out of active participation in the business and of a final agreement that "Jun ior was not to go near the busi ness" unless asked to do so by a company official. One, written by Jay B. Rideout, an Anheuser-Busch official to John Flanagan, another company official, suggested that "you be well armed with facts and figures when vou meet with His Majesty, the Wheel." Dwisht D. Ingamclls. an attor ney for the brewery, said at one point that the only inference he could draw was that the firm gave voune Beck the beer distributor ship because of the influence of his father. . Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said it appeared to him that in later difficulties the brewery had (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) Inside . . . Serving the Public: Forestry n ' vfM A' ' 1 I j' i"T ' U-siq I V. I I ' 1 I Holmes To Repla : N ames Leo Smith This fire danger gauge and huge log greets all visitors to the Oregon Forestry Department headquarters on State Street near Salem city limits., How the depart ment works to preserve Oregon's greatest natural resource is told In the second of a series, Serving the Public. More pictures and story on Page 5, Section 2. (Capital. Journal Photo) Marion Balances Budget Within $1,604,900 Limit ' By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Marion county's 1957-58 budget was brought within the $1,604,900 allowed under the constitutional six per ceni lim itation this morning as members of -the county budget com- : 'mittee finished their work. Inasmuch as the figure will fall Ike Appoints Stepovich as Alaska Chief Stassen Calls For Prelims ToH-RaceEnd LONDON IB The United Stales Thursday proposed forma tion of an international commis sion to prepare Ihe way for an ironclad system of control over any East-West pact to halt the hydrogen bomb race. Harold E. Stassen, American delegate at the United Nations sponsored disarmament talks here, suggested the preparatory commission should start work on the day any world disarmament nact comes into force. Stassen, President Eisenhower's special adviser on disarmament matters, declared the commission should go on functioning until a 14-nation board of control is set up to insure that East and West respect terms ol the agreements, Diem Pledges To Keep on Fighting Reds WASHINGTON Ifl President Ngo Dinh Diem told Congress Thursday South Vict Nam, n o t yet two years old, IS in a more critical position than any other free Asian country. But he pledged to continue the fight aeainst communism. In a speech prepared for a joint session of Congress, .he thanked the United States for its moral and material aid in the past. "My people appreciate both its great import and. its profound sig nificance," he said. niem's aDDoarance before Con gress followed a meeting with! dren were at his bedside. President Eisenhower at tne His physician. Dr. David. H. within a 6 per cent, increase over last year s budget no vote of the people will be necessary. Final figures win await com pilation by County Judge Rex Hartley and the secretary who has contributed much of the data. DIG DEEPLY We have to dig deeply and widely for the necessary funds, remarked Judge Hartley. In some respecls we have recognized the yieed for expansion and have met the challenge. Concerning next year s delibera tions Judge Hartley suggested that the various department heads should give every consideration lo getting the value out of each dol lar, rather than thinking about expanding. The committee inserted an item of $1,200 in the budget Thursday to underwrite the cost ot a survey of job classifications recommended by the Marion County Employes Assn. it is probable the State Civil Service Commission will conduct the' project. District Attorney Haltie Brat zel's request for a salary of $10,000 (Continued on Page 5, Col. 7) . WASHINGTON Ifl President Eisenhower Thursday nominated Michael Stepovich of Fairbanks to be governor of Alaska... , At the same time the Presi dent appointed. Waino Hendrlck son for a new term as secretary of the territory. Stepovich, a 38-year-old Repub lican, now is a member of the Alaska Territorial Senate. He was named to succeed B. Frank Heint zleman,,who resigned as gover nor early this year. A native of Fairbanks, Stepo vich served in 1951 as a member of Ihe Alaska House of Repre sentatives. He was Fairbanks city attorney from 1949 to 1952. . PORTLAND UP) The ardent wish of Mrs. Olga Fabianich has come true. Her son, Mike Stepo vich, 38, has been named gover nor ol Alaska. Mrs. Fabianich, a widow who operates a small grocery store here, said that she wanted to see her boy named to the post be fore I die." She said that Wed nesday in an Interview after word reached here of his probable ap pointment, i he appointment was made Thursday. Ike Trims Foreign Aid Goal Shaves Program To $3.8 Billion, Safety Minimum WASHINGTON W Presi dent Eisenhower scaled down his foreign aid program Thursday t o $3,880,000,000 and said further cuts would be a serious threat to world peace. Senate Democratic leader John son of Texas said after a White House discussion of the program that the administration was ask ing for "sort of an international PWA" a reference to Ihe public works spending of early New Deal days. DOWN FROM $4.4 BILLION The administration's formal de cision to cut back its original re auest for $4,400,000,000 was an nounced after Eisenhower had conferred for about 90 minutes with congressional leaders of both nartipc. James v. Jiageriy, w n 1 1 e House press secretary, said after the session that Eisenhower told Ihe leaders that without the mon ey he is seeking for foreign aid "world peace could be seriously threatened." "The President made an inspir ing talk for world peace." John son- said after .returning .to the Capitol. . . "But he also said there should be. no reductions, in the substan, tial increases-he has asked in this budget." ' , INTERNATIONAL IWA' . ; JohnsdnSald ' what he regards Is an international Public Works Administration (PWA) would be authority for loans of 500 million dollars during the 12 months be ginning July 1, and then 750 mil lions each in the following two fiscal years for foreign economic development, "That would be two billion dol lars for sort of an international PWA' he said. The revised foreign aid request was said to contemplate $2,800,- 000.000 for arms assistance and $1,080,000,000 for economic aid. Auto Kills Briton VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP) Thomas K. Washer, 42, Lincoln shore, - England, was killed in stantly here early this morning when hit by a car as he crossscd the highway. OPERA-BROADWAY STAR School Board To Talk Extra Costs Tonight No weighty matters are expect ed to be considered during the bi monthly session uf the Salem School Board scheduled for 7:30 Thursday night in the Administra tion Building. Attention will he called to the bndeet election Friday afternoon. .. nt m.- ..i- u. -,n,4 unnn to pass judgment on a bud.;m;"e ' , J" s",k ! rose1' sal ,ne rc"rea "lusicai get that exceeds the 6 per cent ; safeguard Diem s strategic South- comcdy star and ,ormcr Mctr0. r . . . '. Aacl A ci an rmintrv. which IS men-1 i; .... n i . i ..: . . - , juiiiaii ulickj udAMi, peu ijuijj actu uy tumiiiuiiiui. ine Vietnamese Ezio Pinza Dies in Sleep at-Age of 64 STAMFORD, Conn. 11 - Ezio Pinza, who became a Broadway matinee idol as the middle-aged lover of "South Pacific" after a quarter cenlury of international opera fame, died in his sleep Thursday at the age of 64. Death came to the handsome, six-foot grandfather at 2 a.m. at his home here. His wife and chil-1 limitation by more than $1,900,000 The question of extra compen sation for the new Judson Junior High School contractor will be taken up. Some hard-pan was un covered while digging for the foot ln?s. but board members who in spected the site said it wasn't seri ous and they felt the extra ex pense was not great. A petition, signed by residents of the Four Corners area, asking that an access be maintained to Lancaster Drive where it is to be crossed by the new Santiam High way will be considered. The group will ask that the school board sign the petition. Weather Details In his speech leader said the Asian people are no longer resigned and passive, but are impatient and eager to reduce their "immense technical backwardness." The meeting with Eisenhower touched off a busy round for the Vietnamese leader on the second day of his four-day stale visit. Metropolitan Chief Is Dead etly in his sleep.' The doctor said death followed a stroke suffered April 30. after which Pinza "gradually went down hill." Heart attacks had ended Pin za's singing career which started in his native Italy in 1914. From Ihere he went on to win acclaim id opera houses on both sides of the Atlantic. . His romantic lead as the plant er playing opposite Mary Martin in the musical comedy "South Pa cine!" which opened in 1949. made him a symbol of mature sex ap peal to women from bobby-soxers NEW YORK m Leroy Alton to grandmothers. And at the same Lincoln. 76, board chairman of the time he gave inspiration to otner Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. lazing fellows whose hearts were died at his Park Ave. home Thurs- still warm. His some tnchant day after a brief Ulncsi. ed Evening" became a theme ILmI! Forest Flames Out of Control Near Plymouth By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A forest fire near historic Plymouth, Mass., one of many such fires in the tinder-dry North east, was reported raging out of control Thursday. Twenty five summer cottages were destroyed at Lond Pond where the fire broke out Wednesday. Gov. Foster Furculo boarded National Guard plane for a first hand inspection of the flaming area in the Myles Standish State Forest. Afterward he issued an urgent appeal for additional volunteers. There were 175 fire company units on hand and an appeal went out lor an additional 50 to 100. Upward of 3,000 men were bat tling the flames. One hundred families were or dered to evacuate their homes In Manomet, as a precaution. Major forest fires' in northern Ontario abated slightly after a rainfall but fires slill were being oaitica in otner parts of the prov ince. Prior to the rain, fires in the. Sudbury area destroyed 20 houses and left 88 persons homeless. No Wait on Appeal From Ouster Rule Gov. Robert Holmes ap pointed a new district at- tomev for Multnomah County (Portland) Thurs day less than 30 minutes after a circuit court judge in Port land had signed the order remov ing William Langley from the of fice. One of Langley's attorneys was racing here from Portland at the time, bearing an appeal to the slate Supreme Court for a tempo rary stay of the order. U.S. RESTS CASE And only a little more than an hour earlier at Portland the fed eral government rested its case in the wiretap trial of racketeer Big Jim Elkins. The last witness against Elkins was Mrs. Langley who said that Elkins tried lo get $10,000 from her in exchange for what he said were recorded phone conversa tions that put Langley in a bad light. It was Elkins' testimony in a state circuit court trial which helped convict Langley of charge of failure to prosecute gamblers. . This conviction was the cause of Langley's removal. The sentence under that conviction,- removal from office and fine of $100, was formally signed Thursday morning by Circuit Judge Frank J. Loncr gan and that set in motion the effort for a Supreme Court stay. HOLMES DIDN'T WAIT K. C. Tanner. Langley's attor ney, said he hoped the court would meet Thursday altcrnoon to con sider it.- .... ' But Gov. Holmes did not wait to fill the office, He appointed Leo Smith, 53, Portland attorney to 'the job. Smith is a Gonzaga and Georgetown University law school graduate and -served In three ses sions of the, slate , Legislature as a Multnomah county - representative. Langley s allorncys have argued that his conviction is being ap pealed and he should keep the of fice unlil the Supreme Court de cides that. If the high court agrees. Smith's appointment pre sumably would - not be effective. He said he would await the court's action before taking the oath of office. Smith served In Ihe 1939. 1941 and 1943 sessions of the House of Representatives. He was chair man or the legislative interim committee in 1943 which wrote the stale's civil service law, and then was legislative counsel for the Oregon State Employes Assn. for six years. bmith is a member of the Holy Name Society ot the Portland Catholic Archdiocese, and has been representing the church as legislative counsel at (he current session of Ihe Legislature. - An active Democrat, he was president of the Willamette Dem ocratic Society in 1944. He was born In Portland June 1903. He was graduated from Portland schools and Gonzaga University, getting his law educa tion at Georgetown Law School, Washington, D. C. He began law practice in Port land in 1928. Ill Denver Kills 3 Molher, 2 Tols Drown; Trapped la Basement DENVER Ifl - Mrs. Dixie Underwood, 20, and her Iwo chil dren drowned early Thursday in a flash flood triggered by torrential downpours throughout the Denver metropolitan area. Mrs. Underwood and the chil dren, Linda, 2, and Alan, 8 days were trapped in a basement apart ment in n new subdivision north east of Fitzsimmons Army Ilos pilal, east of Denver. . Water from Toll Gale Creek smashed into the home about 4 a.m. The husband, Robert Under wood, 22, was uwny working al ins night job as a janitor. Basements of scores of homes in the subdivision were flooded and hundreds of pigs and chick ens at farms in the area drowned. Muddy water spilled over resi dential sections and farmlands in Denver and the surrounding tri county area from the downpour. measured at more tnan 3 Inches at Staplcton Field in East Denver. Northenst of Denver, the south Platte River went out of its banks between Wcllby and Adams City. Livestock was drowned and scores of homes' were flooded. Newly. planted fields were under more than 10 Icet ot - water in some places. 4 , : EXCEPT ON MANUFACTURERS Corporate Tax Boost Backed By Sen a te Un it The Senate Taxation Committee Thursday approved the House- passed bill to Increase corporation excise taxes but with an impor tant amendment. The committee voted approval of an amendment by Sen. Rudic Wilhelm IR), Portland, that would leave the rate for manufacturing industries at 4 per cent, instead of the 0 per cent in the House corporation excise tax bill. This move, designed to attract industries to Oregon, won Wil hclm's support. And it looks as though his vole would be enough to get the corporation bill through the evenly split Senate. The other two Republican mem bers of the committee Sens. Lee Ohmarl, Salem, and Philip Lowry, Medford, opposed the bill. The corporation bill also in creases the effective tax rate on v gross income of other corpora-v- uons from 5.4 to 6 per .cent, in . creases the rate on banks from I to 9 per cent, and jumps the ef .,: fective rate on utilities from 2,1: to 6 per cent. : But House Bill 1, the personal -income tax bill, continued in deep trouble. - Sen. Ben Musa (D), The Dalles,', one of the four Democrats on the committee, served - notice that "the independent party . is talking i' now. 1 am opposed to this bill, The time has come for belt tight- ; cuing, and the average taxpayer ,: feels that way." - , v: The three Republicans also said'; they would oppose the personal in- f come tax bill, preferring to leav.-i the present , tax system, tin-,? changed. (Continued on Page' 5. Column 11 -V SHIPS RACE TO AW, 79-Ycar-Old Man Lost at Diamond Lake KLAMATH FALLS (UP) -Searchers hunting an elderly Rogue River, Ore., man lost near Diamond lake in the southern Ore gon Cascades today reported find- ing tracks believed to be those of the missing man. An air and ground search was under way for Andrew Colslad. 79. State police said bloodhounds found tracks on Ihe North Ump qua road leading out of Diamond Lake toward Roseburg. They (aid the tracks from time to lime veer ed off the road into the woods and then back on again. AG Assigns 2 Jury Aides to Try Vice Cases Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton said today that Arthur G. Kaplan and Ralph Wyckoff would be assigned to try all in dictments returned by the Mult nomah county grand jury during March and April while the two men were directing the grand jury's activities. Thornton said this would Include indictments on alleged charges of violation of the wiretapping stat utes as well as charges of per jury, subornation of perjury and! conspiracy. The attorney general cited pol icy of his office "lo assign the trial of indictments to the attor neys who introduced the evidence of the alleged crimes before the grand jury. Both men will work under As sistant Attorney General John D, Nichols and will be given every facility of his office" in prosecut ing cases within the limits of available funds, Thornton said Court Upsets NLRB Rule On Hot Cargo WASHINGTON Ml - The U. S, Court of. Appeals Thursday up held the validity of the "hot cargo clause under which mem bers of the Teamsters Union re fuse to handle non-union or struck goods. J lie court ruled that Ihe hot cargo" provision in Teamster con tracts with employers does not violate the secondary boycott ban of the Taft-Hartley Act. It set aside a finding by the National Labor Relations Board against an Oklahoma Cily local of the Teamsters. The NLRB said it will be some time before a decision Is made on whether to carry the case to the Supreme Court. Such a move would. be made only by action of the board itself alter NLRB at torneys have analyzed the ap peals court ruling. ihe case involving the Team sters grew out of a strike bv a local of the International Assn. of Machinists, like Ihe Teamsters an affiliate of the AFL-CIO. The Machinists called a strike at the American Iron & Machine Works Co. in September, 1954 The strike lasted a Utile over a month, ending Willi a new col leclive bargaining agreement, In the course of tile strike Ihe Machinists picketed three plants ot ihe company, lliey also pick eted trucks of American Iron when they appeared at the load ing platforms of certain trucking firms. Ihe Teamsters local in structed Ihe trucking firms' pint- AF Tanker Ditches ! Off Azores; 7 Safe ! LONDON (UP) Seven United Stales airmen were plucked from the seas In "good - condi tion" today within hours after ditching their Hying tinker OS miles east of the Aiorea. Th rescuer was made' by the 31675 Ion Norwegian tea tanker S.in defjord. ,- . .;' - - LONDON (UP)-An Air Force Kt'117 aerial' tanker plane ditched in the Atlantic east of the Azores today. Shortly afterwards, U.S. 12lli Air Force Headquarters said a life raft with seven men aboard was sighted nearby., The number of men on the raft corresponded with the number aboard the ditched plane. United States warships and planes were converging on the area and one ship was reported already alongside the downed plane. The RAF Air-Sea Rescue Head quarters at St. Austell, England, said an American warship al ready was alongside the ditched plane while reconnaissance air craft were hovering overhead. Some were Air Force planes from the Azores. The Air Force spokesman said choppy seas and low clouds were hampering the rescue operations. He said the plane was carrying survival gear, including Mae West life jackets, life rafts and rations, He added that an accompany ing air tanker had reported the ditching, but could not sec it be cause of the heavy clouds. He said the accompanying tank er had been unable to remain In 3: fuel. . U.S. Navy headquarters in Lon- don said five American Navy ships were sped to the rescue, ,01 ' The' lilane was on its way from the U.S. when three of Its four engines went out. g The Air Force In Washington f -'. f tl L It.- -I I J I1 Bnnounieu uim , uie .piano jibu ditched "due to engine trouble," pi Sunny Days Coming Back There was a little suashine in Salem, Thursday, and the forecast calls for considerable sunshine Friday afternoon. The cily recevied another good snaking overnight, .44 of an inch of rain being measured in the 24- mat hour period to 10:30 a m, form workers not to handle Amor- brought the month's tolal to dale ican Iron goods since they were to more than double tne normui struck goods. I fall for the period. Senate Okays Scott McLcod Trust Funds Use for Mall Buildings Eyed By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Three bills enabling use of slate trust funds for construction of buildings in the Capilol Mall and elsewhere were approved for in troduction by the Joint Ways and Means Committee Thursday. One of the bills permits (he Workmen's Compensation Commis sion to use up to 7 per cent ol ils reserve funds, which at present would be about $7 million, for build ing construction. Such buildings would be leased to the state on a 99-year term, with provisions for rentals to yield not less than 4'4 per cent interest. If this bill is passed it would open the way for construction of a new building on the Mall to be occupied by the Workmen's Cnm- Commission, the un- EZIO PINZA M.. K. TOUl :-"?' ''-1 ! ,,! l.-v-, h nrnl.-.-.inn i r,, -wB'ia"rMiMit!Mi; !.: w-!was sresident of tlif company, The seventh child 'the first one May 13. 1892. Seven other chil r-t -Mi Kim hticM J t 1 foot ;rom 13M jjj janUary, 1331,, to he beyond infancy) of a poor .dren ere born after him, .r. ' ""' """' IwfaM $ tfcf) ifcaiJTWW. JWJPU. br tB JUcWwiucii jo r Uvin, WASHINGTON 1 - The Sen- late Thursday confirmed President 1 Kisenhnwer'n nomination of Krnlt nensalinn Rescue squadrons from both MrLeori tn he ambassador to Ire- cmnlnvment Cnmoensatinn Com Klamath Falls and Roseburg look land. 'mision nd other stale agencies, off for Ihe search area as soon : Approval, by a 60-20 roll call ; The second bill would permit as the mornmr nvercast cleared, vote, was given after Sen Morse ; use of existing reserves of the Un- Colttad was belieied Milling rcla- 1 D-Ore' made, a final atlack on ! employment CnmneiifatKH Com- of t!-c In Ihe lake area when he;MtLend'i record as Stata Depart-: mision up to $1,000,000 lor construc- joj4pr4. 1 mini itctirtty cluil. uoa $ puuauit, uauy Drum u- fice buildings in various parts of the state, to be occupied by state agencies on a rental basis. Provision is made in Ihe bills for approval of the use of the fund by the Stale Bond Commission and approval of the Stale Board of Control of the site and building plans, "We feel lhat these bills will en able the erection of much needed building In Ihe Capitol Mall on a sound financial basis," Sen. Alfred Corbelt. co-chairman ot the joint committee said. By a vote of 5 to 3 the commit tee tabled a bill which would au thorize retirement payments to el derly retired teachers who left their posts prior to the establishment of the State Retirement System Sen. Dan Thiel, chairman of the sub-committee recommending the tabling of the bill, said his com miltce had reached the decision with a great deal of reluctance, Rut he said passage of the bill would open the door lo many for mer state employe is seek similar tmuaeiu, Russians Tour Olympic Park, l Oregon Coast ! SEATTLE 11 Two PncQion.' from the Soviet embassy in Wash- f Inglon were here Thursday on trip which they said would take ; them to Olympic National Park? and then down the coast by car S as far as North Bend, Ore. .? The pair, genial and frlendlv.) said they do not know exactly-? what their travel schedule will be, hut they will not be able to tarry ; long on their way to'San Fran-- cisco. . I Asked why they wonted to visit t the park as the last official Rus-1 sian visiting party also had done , they explained that they are en- joying Ihe scenery and they ara'f, not permitted by the Stale De partment to go much of any plact ? else in me siatc. ;i The two are Nicolai I. Kuroch kin and Sergei S. Vcshchunov.v Both speak English well. Rep. Pelly R-Wash) had ad- iscd several days ago that tha'i Russian visitors would be arriving shortly. He asked the World At-s fairs Council lo greet them even; though with restraint. However, the Russians had been In the city., overnight and most of a day bey. fore the Council learned from a, newspaperman they were here, . Mews in Brief J Thursday, May , 1957. fi'. NATIONAL , t President Trims Foreign Aid Sum - bee. 1, P. li Beck Deals with Beer 5 Firm Told Sec. 1, P, l LOCALS ' : Youthful Robber Strikes ; Motel ... Sec. J, P. : Scouts Prepare for . Exhibition Sec. 1, r. STATU ! Thomas Cardinal Tien lo Visit - Mt. Angel . . Sec. 1, P. : Governor Names Smith as -v. Multnomah DA Sec. 1, P. t FOREIGN A' Macmillan, Adenauer Stay 1 " ' j Split on Arms. Sec. J, P, 1 SPORTS r S Cincinnati Wins 9th in , . Row Sec. 4, P. V, Prall Ties for Low . . ;' Amateur . -. Sec. 4, P, f . Santiam, N. Marion Track . Champs ... Sec, 4. P. 1. REGULAR FEATURES Amusements Sec, 1, P. I Editorials Sec. 1, P. J Locals Sec. 1, P. I Sec. 2, P. I . Sec. S, P. 1. 2, 1 Sec. S. P. IS Sec. 4, P. I Society Comicti . Television Want Ads Sec. 4. P. 3, 4, Dorothy Dix A Crossword Punic t 1