Journal
THE WEATHER,
MOSTLY CLOUDY -with few
showers tonight. Tuesday. Little
change In temperature. Low t
Bight, 4t; high Tuesday, 72.
4 SECTIONS
24 Paget
69th Year, No. 112
Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 13, 1957 .
entered aa second elaia
. matter at Salem. Oregon
Price Sc
Caoital m
Fruehauf
Loan to
Beck Told
$175,000 Assist
'Wasn't Pistol
At Head Deal'
WASHINGTON (AP)
R o y Fruehauf testified
Monday his firm "indirect
ly" loaned $175,000 to
Dave Beck, Teamsters
Union president, in 1954. But he
denied it was a "pistol at your
head" deal.
Fruehauf, president of the Frue
hauf Trailer Co., of Detroit, told
Senate rackets investigators this
was a year after Beck had come
to his rescue with a loan of 1V4
million dollars of Teamsters Un
ion funds during a proxy fight for
control of the Fruehauf firm.
He said his firm loaned $175,
000 to Brown Equipment Co.,
which, in turn, loaned the money
and $25,000 more to Beck.
'HIGHLY RESPECTED'
Fruehauf under questioning by
the committee counsel, Robert F.
Kennedy, said he regarded Beck
at the time as "a highly respected
gentleman" and had no informa
tion that Beck was seeking the
loan because income tax agents
were investigating him.
Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) a com
mittee member, asked Fruehauf
whether the loan to Beck was a
"pistol at your head" deal, in
which he perhaps feared that
Beck "would cause you economic
difficulties if you didn't" make
the loan.
"No, sir," Fruehauf replied.
In advance of the session, the
committee said it intended to
question Fruehauf and A. M.
Burke, head of the mortgage loan
department of the Occidental Life
Insurance Co., of Los Angeles,
about what the committee termed
"demands' by Beck for favors.
LOAN SINCE REPAID
The story of Beck's 14 million
dollar loan to Fruehauf was
brought out earlier in the com
mittee's digging into Beck's finan
cial affairs. The loan has been re
paid with interest.
Chairman McClellan (D-A r k)
has said the committee's evidence
Indicates Beck turned some $320,
000 of union funds to his own use,
and began repaying the union
when income tax investigators got
on his trail.
Kennedy asked Fruehauf why his
company's loan was not made di
rectly to Beck instead of indirect
ly. That, Fruehauf said, would not
have been "good business" prac
tice. He said his company never
had direct business dealings with
Beck.
He denied he had any idea of
trying to prevent other members
of his company's Board of Di;
rectors from learning the money
was to go to Beck, as Kennedy
suggested in one question.
(Continued on Page S Column 6)
U.S. Protests
To Russia on
Travel Curbs
WASHINGTON Ml The Uniled
States Monday protested to Rus
sia that "road blocks and other
forms of police action" arc re
stricting the travel of Americans
inside Russia.
A formal note of protest was
handed the Soviet Foreign Min
istry by the American embassy
in Moscow. It was made public
in Washington.
The note complained that, in
practice, the Soviet government
restricts American travel beyond
the rules Moscow has proclaimed
publicly.
This contrasts, the note said,
with a situation in the United
States where the American gov
ernment "has never interposed
obstacles to the free use of travel
facilities by Soviet personnel in
the United States."
The note inquired what steps
the Russians would take to make
practice confirm with the rules
laid down in June and Novem
ber. 19S3.
The American note complained:
"When members of this U.S.)
embassy have visited open Soviet
cities in open areas, they have
frequently been prevented by road
blocks and other forms of police
action from moving freely about
the city or to its environs when
these environs are in open areas
beyond the city limits."
Gloomy, Cool
5-Day Outlook
Gloomy cloudiness, cooler tem
peratures and some showers made
up the weather order, for Salem
and the valley Monday.
And from the looks of things,
such conditions will go right on
for a few days. The five-day
forecast calls for showery and
cool conditions through Saturday.
The rain held off through Sun
day, but showers came in the
evening. Up to 10:30 a.m. Mon
day, .13 of an inch was measured
In Salem. Maximum tempera
ture for both Sunday and Sauir
day was in the 603.
BODY GOUGES ROOF
Plane Splits
Apart; Salem
Youth Killed
Investieation is under way Monday to determine
the cause of a plane's break
a Salem pilot plummeting to his death Sunday tnrougn
the roof of a Portland home.
(See picture on Page ft Sec. 1)
WILLIS A. WOOD
Court Upsets
Conviction for
Harboring Red
WASHINGTON Ifl -On grounds
of illegal search and seizure, the
Supreme Court Monday set aside
the prison sentences given two
men and a woman for sheltering
a fugitive Communist Party lead
er in a California mountain hide
away. The vote ordering a new
trial was 6-J.
The three were convicted in
federal court in San Francisco of
harboring Robert Thompson, who
disappeared after his conviction in
New York for plotting to advocate
violent overthrow ot tne govern
ment.
The court's decision was an
nounced in an unsigned opinion
which noted that Justices Burton
and Clark dissented. Justice Whit-
taker took no part.
FBI agents captured Thompson
and the others on Aug. 27, 1953 at
a cabin in the Sierra Nevadas
near Twain Harte, Calif. Thomp
son later got four years sentence
for criminal contempt, added to
the- original three-year . sentence
given to him on his Smith Act con
viction. The others were given these
sentences: Sidney Steinberg, New
York Communist Party leader,
three years; Samuel I. Coleman,
New York party functionary,
three years; Mrs. Shirley Kre-
men, left wing student leader
from Los Angeles, one year.
Weather Details
Milmiim yrstrrilay. 6"; minimum
today, 4i. Total 24-hour precipitation:
.13; for month: 1.49; normal, .81.
Srason precipitation, 30.51: normal,
36.K0. River helKht, .2 or a foot. (Re
port by U.S. Weather Bureau.)
County Schedules 20
Miles of Road Oiling
By FRED ZIMMERMAN
Capital Journal Writer
Hard surfacing of approximately
20 miles of road will be under
taken this summer, according to
announcement Monday by the
Marion County Court. Actual work
will begin early in July or as early
as weather conditions permit.
In an effort to determine wheth
er road construction can be done
at less expense by private con-'
tractors rather than by county
crews, the court opened bids Mon
day for approximately 2Vi miles
of road. This road extends between
the Fairfield road and the St. Paul
highway, a short distance south of
St. Paul.
PROJECT LOW BIDDER
Low bidder on the project was
Stevenson Construction Co., Sa
lem, which offered to grade, grav
el and place a priming oil coat for
$25,541. Other bidders were Miller
Construction, Inc., Roseburg, $26,
016.80 and A. L. Harding, Inc.,
Stayton, $27,833.70. The bids were
referred to the engineering depart
ment for consideration. It is pre
sumed the road will be hard sur
faced in 1958 or 1959.
The county commissioners and
Engineer John A. Anderson have
agreed on 14 road surfacing proj
ects for this year, including the
one that will be contracted.
The longest single project is the
one that extends between the Par-
kersville area to the highway, a
distance of three miles.
Another is improvement of Mon
roe Avenue for a mile east from
- up in midair which sent
Impact of the fall of Willis Allen
Wood, 21, an Oregon State College
senior, tore a hole in the roof of
the home and smashed a chair only
a few feet from where a man and
his 9-year-old daughter were work
ing a crossword puzzle.
THOUGHT HOUSE BOMBED
The first thought that struck
me was that we had been bombed
and I thought maybe more were
coming. I jumped up . . . and then
I saw this body lying right beside
me," Fred Thompson, 35, owner
of the home, said.
My wife came in from the kitch
en and looked at the television set.
She thought the picture tube had
blown up although the set wasn't
on. Then she saw this boy's body.
We were all so shocked we'couldn t
say a word," he said.
Just what caused the Mooney
Mite, a plywood and fabric plane,
to come apart and scatter debris
throughout the area has not been
determined. The .weather was re
ported calm and clear.
Earl Snyder, director of the state
board of aeronautics here, said the
investigation is being conducted by
the civil aeronautics administra
tion. He explained that while the
state group would make no formal
investigation, he would also make
an inspection of the wreckage as
an interested spectator.
EITHER THROWN OR JUMPED
Wood, the son of Dr. and Mrs.
John R. Wood, 1515 N. Fifth St.,
either was thrown from the plane
when it began coming apart or
jumped. He was not wearing
parachute.
Persons who witnessed the trag
edy agreed that the plane did not
explode in tne air.
Several said they heard the en
gine sputter and then saw the wings
begin coming off. Some said the
engine was still operating when the
fuselage crashed. . .; .
The fuselage landed about two
blocks away from the Thomson
home in a yard between two
houses
The plane in which Wood was
flying had been rented from the
Kreitzberg Aviation service at Mc-
Nary Field here Sunday afternoon.
Wood was reported to have flown
to Vancouver, Wash., to get plane
parts. -
SECOND CRASH
The crash Sunday was the second
in six weeks for Wood. He bad been
slightly injured March 28 in Cor-
vallis while landing a Cessna 120
belonging to the Salem Pilots Assn.
in a heavy ground fog.
Wood had lived in Salem since
1946 when his parents came here
from Yankton. S. D
He was a Salem High School
graduate. While at Salem High he
was on the golf team. He had also
been on the Oregon State golf team
but the injury from the early crash
had prevented him from playing in
recent matches.
Surviving in addition to his par
ents arc a sister, Mary Wood, 18;
a brother, Robert Wood. 14, and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Allen. Yankton, S. D.
Funeral services are pending
from Clough - JJarrick Mortuary
here.
Lancaster Drive. Also included in
the program is the oiling of Kap
phan Road, west off Pacific High
way for two-tenths of a mile.
ROAD JOBS LISTED
Other roads included for oiling
are:
County road No. 401, two miles
leading to the Newberg bridge;
No. 505, north of Woodburn. 0.9
mile: No. 552. extending north to
the Clackamas county line. 06;
No. 628, closes gap between Brooks
and Hazel Green, 0.7; No. 646 be
tween Market Road 18 and County
Road 644, 1.5 miles; No. 809, up
the hill from Roberts, 0.5; No.
924. Parish Gap. 1.6; No. 933,
Greens Bridge district, 1.2; No.
938, between Market Roads 87 and
67, 1.05; Market Road No. 80, near
Victor Point, 0.4.
Canada Plane Wreckage Found
VANCOUVER, B.C. m Wreck
age of a Trans-Canada Air Lines
plane which crashed with 62 per
sons aboard last Dec. 9 was re
ported Monday to have been
found on a peak 70 miles east of
here.
A TCA official confirmed that
a piece of wreckage bearing a
serial number had been found
during the weekend near the top
of 8.200-foot Mt. Slecse, 20 miles
southeast of Chllliwack.
The TCA official said the piece
of wreckage "had been checked
Flood . Waters Sweep House
DALLAS, Tex. Remains of a house lie
in Cedar Creek at the Moore Street bridge
here last night after it was swept off its
foundations by flood waters. Rainfall, up
to 5 inches, caused raging waters to carry
$300,000 STATION
KSLM-TV to Go on
' Air If FCC Agrees
By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR
Capital Journal City Editor . v ;
" Salem' radio station 'KSLM owner-Glenn McCormicir an
nounced Monday that he will
tion in Salem which will use channel 3, "at an early date."
' The "early, date" is premised, McCormick said, on Federal
Communication Commission approval of his application to
establish the transmitter on a site on Bald Mountain, south-
! ivest of Salem.
Newsmen Get
Guarded Look
At Atom Plant
RICHLAND. Wash, tfl The
government lifted the lid of the
highly-secret Hanford Atomic
Works Monday to give newsmen
a guarded look at some of the sec
rets of America's atomic bomb
and allied weapons.
For the first time since the
multi-billion dollar plant was built
here in 1942, newsmen represent
ing wire services, newspapers and
radio stations were taken on a
guided tour of laboratories that
manufacture Plutonium, main in
gredient of atomic weapons.
But the 40 newsmen making the
tour were given only quick
glimpses behind the security cur
tain erected by the Atomic Ener
gy Commission to hide its sec
rets. The tour took them through cer
tain laboratories where atomic
products generally already de
scribed to the public by the AKC
and General Kiectric Co., the
prime contractor, were turned out.
But the newsmen were not per
mitted to see the reactors that
produce plutonium and similar
closely guarded AEC secrets.
4 Girls Enter
Queen Contest
Four South Salem High School
girls are the first entries in the
Willamette River Days queen con
test.
The four are Sherry Steens. De-
anna Lee, Sandra Shorly and Car
olynn Alsman.
The contest is open to junior and
senior class members in all valley
area high schools. Application
blanks arc available at the schools
The girl chosen as queen wil
rule over the second River Days
fete here July 4-7.
out" and confirmed as part of the
m-tatcd airliner.
The Vancouver Province said
members ol a climbing party
found the crash scene and recov
ered a piece of twisted metal with
the identifying serial numbers.
Mounted Police said "that area
is still heavy with snow. Sleese
can be climbed only by exper
ienced alpinists. It's a huge moun
tain." The Province account said the
piece of metal "was found by a
l man and woman climber who
i
build a $300,000 television sta
Under Hie proposed plan, the
station would be designed to pro
vide service to Salem and the
Willamette Valley with additional
coverage projected to the coastal
areas, McCormick said.
LATE' THIS YEAR
"Providing we can get commis
sion approval for our plans in the
near future, we have every reason
to believe we can place the sta
tion in operation late this year,"
he promised. Studios and offices
will be built adjacent to the pres
ent KSLM radio facilities atop
Kingwood Heights. Initial opera
tion would employ 20 persons.
M c C o r m i c k's announcement
somewhat clears the muddied tele
vision picture that has been swirl
ing around the Salem area tne past
two years.
Last year, the FCC turned down
an application by Storer Broad
casting Co., which was owner of
KPTV in Portland, to purchase
the construction permit held by
McCormick.' KPTV had planned
to move the channel 3 station to
Portland, then announced it would
leave the station in Salem, but the
FCC still turned thumbs down.
NEGOTIATIONS TERMINATED
Then C. H. Fisher of Eugene,
who recently opened Salem radio
station KBZY, applied to the FCC
for a permit to channel
under the name of Salem Televi
sion Company. Fisher charged
that McCormick was stillnegotiat
ing with Storer even though the
KSLM construction permit ran
out March 27. KSLM applied for
renewal of its construction permit
and is awaiting decision on that
now. McCormick said today in his
announcement that all negotiations
with Storer were terminated sev
eral months ago.
Last week, the FCC said that
legal claim to Salem TV channel
3 still rests with the owners of
KSLM radio until the commission
takes further actitfh to determine
who may use this important Wil
lamette Valley outlet.
(Continued on Page 5 Column )
were 'not quite sure where they
were' because they were climbing
the precipitous mountain in thick
cloud.
"The peak is a series of soar
ing spires exceedingly difficult to
climb, which has been scaled only
about four times.
The TCA North Star disappeared
on a tourist flight from Vancou
ver to Calgary and points east
it carried 59 passengers and
crew of three.
The loss of the four-cngined
plane and the 62 aboard was Can
ada s worst aviation disaster,
Into Brij
the building from Moore Street into the
nearby creek. The house floated against
the bridge and disintegrated, carrying part
of the bridge with it. No one was injured
ill the incident. AP Wircphoto)
Elkins, Clark
Guilty; Face
7-Year Terms
PORTLAND. (UP) . James B
Elkins and his employe. Ravmond
F. Clark, . today faced possible
seven year prison sentences after
their conviction on federal charges
oi wiretapping.
A jury of seven men and five
women deliberated 3 hours and 25
minutes Saturday afternoon and
found the pair guilty on all seven
counts. Each count carried a nos-
siDie one - year sentence and i
$10,000 fine,
REMAIN AT LIBERTY
Federal Judge William East or
dered a pre-sentence investigation
after both defendants agreed to
waive immediate sentencing. They
remained at uoerty on ban.
Elkins, who was a star witness
before the Senate Labor Rackets
Committee earlier this soring, did
not take the stand in his own de
fense. Neither did Clark. Elkins 1s
expected to be a state witness in
upcoming Circuit Court trials
against several persons indicted
by the Multnomah county grand
jury.
NEITHER COMMENTS
Neither Elkins nor Clark had
any comment after the verdict
was returned.
Waller H. Evans Jr., Elkins'
attorney, said he wouldn't be able
to say . until later whether an ap
peal was planned.
Inside: Sees
The Cougar Isn't really alive, he's a stuffed member
of the museum family at Oregon School for the Blind.
Students like the one above learn lo know animals ?
feel. For more about the Blind school turn to page 2,
section X. (Capital Journal I'hoto)
Enough GOP Heln
. -
a u jl aoo iii kJiiiaxc;
45 STORES WIPED
4 Die, 5 Missing
As Flash Flood
Rips Texas Town
LAMPASAS, Tex. (AT A flash flood swept through this
central Texas town Sunday
least four persons and leaving
day bv Red Cross fieures.
The flood virtually wiped out the
business section of 45 stores and
damaged 150 homes. At one time,
the Red Cross listed 25 persons
as missing, but most of these
were found. A search was on for
possibly more bodies. Homeless
totaled 750 at one time.
The dead were G. K. Gunder-
land, a merchant, and Warren
Doolittle, a scmi-1 n v a 1 1 d, who
drowned, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Crawford, killed or drowned when
their home collapsed on them.
DROWNS IN BED
Stanley Walker, former city edi
tor of The New York Herald
Tribune, said Doolittle, a Negro,
drowned in his bed when relatives
were unable to remove him from
the flush flood. Walker now lives
at Lampasas.
County Red Cross Chairman Joe
H. Bozarth said the flood didbe
tween three and five million "dol
lars damage to homes and busi
nesses ifl this town of 5,000.
New downpours struck Lam
pasas and nearby areas Monday
morning but eased up later. Most
of the flash flood had receded
but the new rains still were a
threat.
Tornadoes, tornado-like winds
and heavy rains lashed parts of
north Texas around daylight, but
damage was minor,
LEVEE BREAKS
The flood hit when a levee
broke undor an estimated . seven
inches of rain. Water from Sul
phur Creek poured six-feet high
into the business section. Burle
son Creek water Joined the flood
Texas' first flood producing
rains of the spring occurred April
1, and there has been- little re
lief since. About 30 persons have
drowned in floods, 9,000 or more
have evacuated their homes at
one time or another, and federal
agencies estimated that at least
85 million dollars in damage was
caused and this figure is expect
ed to go much higher.
Britain Okays
Suez Transit
LONDON Iffl Britain gave her
merchant ships permission Mon
day to use the Suez Canal again.
Only two or three ships flying
British colors have gone through
the 103-mile waterway since the
British-French invasion last fall.
They did so against the govern
ment s advice.
Fourteen of the 15 members of
the Suez Canal User's Assn.
agreed last week that a govern
ment ban on use of the canal
would be virtually impossible to
enforce. Only France held out.
by Feeling
Bill Promised
...... JL - Jr.v-
OUT
night, drowning or killing at
five still unaccounted for Mon
Hatfield Asks
Parking Lots
Development
Secretary of State Mark Hatfield,
whose office is responsible for
parking regulations in the vicin
ity of state buildings, said Mon
day that he is asking Salem citi
zens who have vacant properties
in the area to consider develop
ment of parking lots.
Hatfield is taking this action
following defeat in the Legislature
of his proposal that the state ac
quire property on the east side of
the Capitol Mall and near the
state buildings and make it a pay-as-you-go
parking lot.
MEASURE BEATEN
It was beaten in the House Fri
day night after passing the Senate
and earlier receiving the endorse
ment of the Capitol Planning Com
mission, the Board of Control and
the Joint Ways and Means Com
mittee. , - "..
"The public wishing to do busi
ness with the state," said Hatfield,
"should not be deprived of easily
accessible parking accommoda
tions, and at the same time state
employes should be able to park
within commuting distance of their
work."
More restricted parking .enforce
ment in the Capitol area has re
sulted in a thousand overparklng
citations in the past 40-day period
in what amounts to four square
blocks, Hatfield said.
PLAN OPPOSED
One opponent of his plan, Hat
field said, suggested future build
ing sites northward along the Mall
be used for parking lots. Most of
the future sites are now occupied
by residences, he replied, which
are rented at a better investment
return thai could be had from a
pay parking lot.
IF IT TAKES 10 DAYS
Holmes Bids Solons
Reach Orderly End
By JAMES D. OLSON
Capital Journal Writer
Gov. Robert D. Holmes said Mon
day at a press conference that he
favors an orderly end to the pres
ent legislative session even if that
requires 10 days longer.
Both President of the Senate
Boyd Overhulse and Speaker of the
House Pat Dooley feel that the
session can come to 'an orderly
end if they go into a couple of
days next week," the Governor
stated.
TWO WRONG GUESSES
Gov. Holmes said he had prev
iously made two guesses on the
date of the end of the session and
was wrong both times. He first
selected May 4 as the date tor sine
die adjournment and later picked
May 15.
'The date of the end of the ses
sion depends a great deal on what
the Senate does to the House tax
program, he said. But person
ally, I would not like to seo the
session end in confusion with the
danger of 'sleepers' going through."
The Governor said his mam con
cern was to make sure that the
legislators don't go home without
completing their job on the im
portant bills before them. And he
expressed hope that they would do
this as quickly as possible.
ANNUAL SESSION NEEDED
The Governor said that the pres
ent situation points up to the need
for an annual session.
"I have thought for several ses
sions that we should use an annual
session," Gov. Holmes said. "With
the growth of Oregon and the num
ber of bills that are introduced we
cannot expect a session to end
within 10 days.
He said that wee tt ttng for
business mo aad fafmws In w-
main la Setea, aWlWfsQi ti 5M
Republicans
'Agree to Act
Each on OwnJ
y PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. A
Associated Press Writer
Passage of the House bill
to revise personal income
taxes seemed certain Mon
day in the Senate.
Senate Republicans.
meeting in a caucus, agreed that
every Republican senator could
voto for himself. Reliable sources
said that enough Republican sen
ators agreed to vote lor the bill
to assure its passage when the
Senate considers it at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday.
I he Senate contains IS Repub
licans and 15 Democrats. Most of
the Republicans bitterly oppose
uie Din.
SMALL INCREASES
The bill incorporates the 45 ner
cent surtax within the regular rata
structure, makes small increases,
and changes the 2 per cent with
holding tax so that it would col-,
lect the actual tax from salaries.
Two Republican senators, who
are bitterly opposed to the bill,
said there is no doubt it will pass.
Sen, Ben Musa (D), The Dalles,
Is the only Democrat who has said
he will oppose the bill. Thus, the
votes of only two Republicans
would seem to be enough to guar
antee its passage.
The other major bill in the,
Democratic tax program in
creasing corporation excise
taxes was scheduled for Senate
consideration late Monday. This
bill, which has been passed by
the -House, also appears certain
to be passed.
MAJOR ACTIONS BY TONIGHT ,'
The Legislature began its new
week Monday with action on the
major legislative Issues . sched
uled by Tuesday night.
' The Senate was to vote, lata
Monday on the bill to Increase
the maximum $35 weekly unem
ployment compensation benefits
from $35 to $40 a week. Employers
have withdrawn their opposition.
despllo the fact it would Increase
their 17 million dollar annual pay
roll tax to 24 millions.
The Joint Ways and Means
Committee plans to decide Tues- i
dav- morning on the bill to in
crease the basic school fund from
(80 to $120, but $90 to $100 seems
likely.
The committee had planned to '
act Monday, but held up action
until a Senate-House conference
committee decides the faletof the
"key district" bill to redistribute
basic school funds to the local
districts.
REORGANIZATION UP
Another Important school meas
urethe House-passed bill to com
pel re-orgamzatlon ot scnooi ois-
(Continued on Page 5, Column 1)
they could afford to spend two
months each year in session.
A House-passed constitutional
amendment is now before the Sen
ate providing for an annual ses
sion of not more than 65 days. If
passed, the measure would be sub
mitted to a vote of the people in
November, 1958.
News in Brief
For Monday, May 13, 1957
Texas Flash Flood Kills 4; 1
5 Missing Sec. 1. P. 1
Ike and Montgomery 'Refighf
Gettysburg Sec. 1, r. 1
LOCAL
Armed Forces Week
Planned Sec. 1, F; 9
Soap Box Entries
Incrcnso sec. I, r. 1
KSLM to Build
TV Station Sec. 1, P. I
STATE
Holmes Lashes GOP
Solons Sec. 1, P. 3
Republicans Hit Back
At Governor bee. 2, P, 1
FOREIGN
Rep. Cole Advocates A-arms
For Neutralists sec. l, r . 2
SPORTS "
Torrid Cincy Wins
Two More ...Sec. 4, P. 1
State' next for 13
Local Trackmen ....Sec. 4, P. 3
REGULAR FEATURES -
Amusements Sec. 1, P. J
Editorials Sec, 1, P. 4
Locals .... Sec. 1, P. 5
. Sec. 3, p. l
Society ......-. .Sec. 3, P. 3
Comics Sec. is, P, 2
Television .Sec. S, p. 3
Want Ads . See. 3( P. 8-7
Mankcte . ...Sec. Z, P, 3
ISojidthy UiS'u w.-Scc. J, R 1
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