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United "ris Full Leased Wire
sss Full Leased Wire
36 Pre
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956
:'No,05o
K- -O
1 I oaeeaaBai Mh. aaaaB av. am i ta: -V r ,x-. - r ea V
mDhVRDmmi ri
Charges
Planned
United Ndliuns, N. Y.--U-rl
Western aner at Soviet "mass
murder" in Hungary and the de
portation of thousands of young
men to Siberia neared'the boil
f it jumt Satu.-T.-sy.
" Emilio Nuu-Portuondo, head
of tiie Cuban delegation, said he
will introduce a resolution in
the United Nations General As
; semb!; Monday charging th?
Soviet Union with genocide
(mass murder) and demanding
the Soviets stop herding free
Hungarians to Siberia in retalia
tion for tUc Hungarian uprising.
Acting Secretary of State Her
bert (joover Jr.; gave U. S. sp-pro-.iil
of thr? Cuban effort .Fri
day and said the United States
would "fully support" U. N. ac
tion if the Soviets send volun
teers to the Middle East. .
Communist Soldiers,
People Stage Revolt
In North Viet Nam
Saigon. Viet Nam 0J.PJ
Communist soldiers joined in a
popular revolt against the Reds
in Red North Vict Nam, accord
ing to reports reaching here
Saturday.
The reports were received by
the French news agency CAFF)
from lU resident correspondent
in Hanoi, capital of Red Viet
Nam. The correspondent quoted
Nham Dan (the people, the of
ficial Communist organ in
Hanoi. There were "numerous"
casuallies, botli in killed and
wounded, the reports said.
The popular uprising against
the Communist rule ot Ho Chi
Minh. Rrki boss of Jlorth Viet
Nam, was the first in Asia since
the wave of anti-Soviet resttve
ness began among the satellites
' in Eastern Europe.
According to the Nlian Dan
story, the victims included not
only those who rose up hi re
bellion but also many Commu
nist soldiers., ,
Control Claimed
The North Viet Nam revolt,
which the Reds claim is now
under coiftrol, came -on the eve
of ao visit by Communist Chi
nese premier Chou En-Lai: The
visit had been planned for a
long time, but it IS expected to
give Ho a chance to ask for
Pciping's help if he .thinks it
necessary to cope with what
may be a growing rebellion. .
Nhan Dan said th'e uprising
took place last Tuesday about
13 miles north of Vinh, a city
midway between the i7th Paral
lel and Hanoi, in an area heav
ily populate lay Roman 'Catho
lics. The 17th Parallel -is the
Morse Names Brooks
Executive Assistant
Portland (U,R) Sen. Wayne
Morse Saturday announced the
appointifefff of Charles W.
Brooks as'iiis executive assist
ant iai charge tof his Oregon
oflice ii Portland. .
Brooks. :a Curry eounty ranch
rr, will cstbalish headqtiarters
in the Loyalty '"building until
he movcjjtocncw quarters Dec.
1. ' .
The Oi econ Democrat Uo an
nounced the addition of Allen
Tf) Hatiatd and Charles Lee,
both of Portland to his staff in
Washington. Hoffard Aill be the.
'Senator's press secretary in the.
capital. ' v
Washington vU.R' The U.S.
Office' of Education has urged
the nation's schools to give stu
dents lessons In civil dclense.
Sports Bulletins
Eagi Point Eagle Point
High defeated Pleasant Hill.'
21-0, here test sight, and
mored into semi-final game
with Silverton next weekend
in the Oregon cies A-2 foot-
bail playoif.
Jack Greb intercepted a
pass aad ran 88 yards lor a
iouchdt)am in the second quar
ter. In the same quarter Nor
man Hooper intercepted a pas
and ran 31 yardi "for a touch
down. For the third touch
down Jack Greb intercepted a
pass in the fourth period and
ran down to the Pleasant Hall
10 yard line, where Pleasant
n'.ll was penalised tothe one.
Norm Hooper scored.
McMinaville. L i n fi 1 1
seorMi two touchdowns in the
fourth quarter to win 27-13
oar Southern Oregon college
here last night Sn a non-cen-ference
jm. Linfield led 13
7 t haixiims.
of Mass
Against
The assembly interrupted a
parade of policy debates when
.Hoover, itanding in for the re
cuperating Secretary of Stale
John Foster Dulles, asked that
the Hungarian situation be taken
up immediately. Only six of 79
.nations had ' presented their
policy speeches, which usually
fill the first few days of each
annual assembly session.
Hoover told the assembly the
United States "cannot remain
silent while Hungarian men,
women and children are forcibly
deported'by the Soviets.
"That is why the U. S. be
lieves that the assembly must
take an immediate initiative to
meet this tragic situation," hi
said.'
"Soviet forces have not been
boundary between North and
South Vict Nam. The Vinh area
was the scene of a 1931 revolt
and is known as a hotbed of
.revolutionary sentiment.
The report of the rebellion
followed an announcement by
the Red-run North Viet Nam
government giving greater free
doms to the people and the dis
charge of three Communist of
ficials for "errors" in land re
form. Olio John Trial
In Weekend Recess
Karlsruhe, Germany U.R!
The treason trial of Dr. Otto
John was in weekend recess
Saturday 'with more than 90 of
an expected 100 witnesses yet
to testify.
John, former head of the West
German Office for the Protec
tion of the Constitution, is
charged with defecting to Com
munist East German and aid
ing the Communist cause
through his statements. He con
tends he was kidnaped an.l had
no chance to escape.
The 47-year-old John, who
disappeared July 20, 1954, and
returned to the West last De
cember, occupied the witness
stand for the first two days of
the trial. He said he was served
drugged coffee in the office of
West Berlin surgeon Dr. ' Wolf
gang Wohlgemuth. Tlien Wohl
gemuth, an old friend and "par
lor Bolshevist," drove him into
the' East, John said.
. Wohlgcmuth's pretty nurse
testified Wednesday that she
made coffee and served it to
John, and doubted it could have
been drugged. Thursday customs
policeman Bebhard Schmidt told
the court he recognized John and
Wohlgemuth when they crossed
the East-West sector border that
night and said he was sure John
was conscious.
10 Subcontractors
Named lor Building
Ten 'subcontractors will par
ticipate in construction of the
Girls' Community club building
here, according to Myers Jones,
general contractor for the pro
ject. Subcontractors include Mod
ern Plumbing and Heating com
pany, mechanical work; Dee
Zimmerman, brick: Mid - Coast
Painters. Inc., painting; Graham
Ruhl, wiring and electrical fix
tures: Dutch Farfan, plastering:
Medford Steel company, struc
tural steel;. Eicerson Roofing
company, roofing: Padgham's,
mill work; Barnard's, flooring:
and' Oregon Art Tile company,
Portland,- tile' work.
All subcontractors except Ore
gon Art Tile' company are Med
ford concerns. Plans were pre
pared by Robert J. Keeney, Med
ford architect.
Largest Non-Atomic
Explosion Scheduled
Lakeside. Utah (U.R) The
tivo-month effort of some 20 ex
plosives specialists will be cli
maxed Tuesday at Lakeside with
one of the largest non-atomic
explosions set off in this coun
try. " The purpose of the explosion
is to clear a passage to be used
by the Southern Pacific Railroad
for construction of a causeway
acrpss Great Salt Lake. The
causeway will replace a famed
resile, damaged some months
ago by fire.
Murder
withdrawn. We now hear shock
ing reports that the barbarism
of mass deportation is being in
flicted on the Hungarian peo
ple ...
"The secretary general's re
quest for admission of U. S. ob
servers into Hungary has been
rejected. This means we must
redouble our support of his ef
forts. At the same time, we must
give urgent consideration to the
next steps the U. N. can take."
He strongly urged "appro
priate action" if Soviet "volun
teers" are sent to the Middle
East.
Hoover said the use of Soviet
volunteers "would be clearly
contrary to the resolution adopt
ed Nov. 2, which was supported
bv 64 members of this assem
bly." Public Hearing Set
On Withdrawal of
Land Along Rogue
A public hearing will be held
at 9 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, in
the Josephine county courthouse
at Grants Pass on bureau of land
management and forest service
proposals to withdraw 23,358.67
acres along Rogue river in Jack
son and Josephine counties for
recreational purposes.
Virgil T. Heath, state super
visor for BLM, said the proposal
is to withdraw the lands from
appropriation under the general
mining laws if within the na
tional forest.
It will also withdraw it from
all forms of appropriation under
the public land laws, including
the general mining laws and
mineral leasing laws, except suit
able areas when classified of re
quested O&C land and vacant
public domain land.
The land may be leased to
qualified applicants under the
small tract act and the recrea
tional act of 1926 as amended.
BLM has requested with
drawal of 15,488 acres and the
forest service has asked with
drawal of 7.780.67 acres.
Heath said descriptions of
lands involved are posted in
local post offices, court houses
and in BLM district offices at
Medford and Coos Bay and in
the Siskiyou National Forest
supervisor's office at Grants
Pass.
Navy Prison Escapee
Surrenders in KF
San Francisco (U.R) The
Navy announced Friday that
one of three Navy prisoners who
made an almost impossible es
cape from Yerba Buena Island
Nov. 6 had turned himself in to
civilian authorities in Klamath
Falls, Ore.
The Navy said the prisoner.
Marine Pfc. Thomas A. Cunning
ham, 19, of Medford, Ore., sur
rendered Monday and will be
returned to the Navy base in
San Francisco Bay.
Still at large are Navy recruit
John I. Fitzgerald, 18, Fall City,
Ore., and Navy Fireman Davis
M. Goodin, 19, Chowchilla, Calif.
The three men escaped after
overpowering their guard and
another Marine prisoner- while
on a work detail near the home
of the 12th Naval District com
mandant. Ve7 of Secrecy Put
On Ship Movements
Pearl Harbor (U.R) The
Navy has thrown a veil of secre
cy over practically all warship
movements in the Pacific, where
large numbers of combat-ready
vessels have been moving west
ward as part of the Defense De
partment's order to tighten up
the nation's defenses.
Republicans, Democrats Plan Strategy
For Gaining Control of State Senate
Portland (U.R) Republi
cans and Democrats, each hold
ing 15 seats in the state Senate,
met here Saturday to plan strat
egy for gaining control of the
evenly divided chamber when
the Senate is organized next
January.
The Democrats agreed to sup
port State Sen. Walter J. Pear
son of Portland for President of
the Senate, a post next to the
governor in succession to the
state's top executive post.
Republicans agreed to stick by
Warren Gill of Lebanon in their
their bid to hold control of the
state Senate. Gill, a hold over
senator, had been announced the
Republican choice earlier.
Dock Strike Talks
Bog Down; Session
Scheduled Monday
200 Ships Tied Up
Along East Coast
New York (U.R) Federal
mediators failed Saturday to win
a settlement of the S20-million-a-day
dock strike that has tied
up nearly 200 ships from Maine
to Texas. A union spokesman
said labor and management were
"farther apart than ever be
fore." A new mediation session was
scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday.
The negotiations boirrjed down
after government officials ex
pressed the hope the two-day-old
walkout could be settled
with a Taft-Hartley injunction.
'Disturbed'
U.S. Maritime administration
officials in Washington were
"disturbed" by the strike of
60,000 dock workers, which
came on top of the world ship
ping crisis caused by the Suez
Canal closing and threatened to
spread to west coast and Ha
waiian ports.
The New York board of trade
appealed to President Eisen
hower Friday to declare a na
tional emergency and invoke
the Taft-Hartley law. A labor
department source said Saturday
the shutdown is "being watched
closely" but that mediators will
be given a full opportunity to
settle the dispute before court
action is sought.
The strike hit major ports
from Portland. Me., to Browns
ville, Tex., Friday. Two Florida
ports were shut early yesterday.
It marked the first time every
Texas Port on the Gulf of Mex
ico had been closed by a strike
and brought charges from south
ern shippers that union officials
in New York were interfering
with bargaining on a local level.
The key issue in the strike
was a union demand fur a blank
et contract covering all ports on
the east coast -and the Gulf, of
Mexico.
Contracts heretofore have been
negotiated on a local and reg
ional basis.
The strike idled at least 50
ships in New York, The nation's
largest port, and 40 in New
Orleans, the second largest. In
Phildclphia, 25 ships, including
some carrying army cargo, were
tied up in the Delware river.
British. French
Under House Arrest
Cairo (U.R) Egypt an
nounced Saturday it has placed
all British and French residents
in "restricted residence" pre
sumably meaning house arrest
to protect them from mobs in
flamed by Anglo-French "atroc
ities." "Egyptian authorities have
decided to put all Anglo-French
nationals in Egypt under restric
ted residence as a measure for
their own personal safety, in
view of the reaction of the
Egyptian people to atrocities
committed during the aggression
against Port Said," said Col. Ab
del K. Hatem, the government's
official spokesman.
"Such acts as bombing from
the sea and air and deliberate
mass killing of innocent civil
ians left a very unpleasant feel
ing among the entire Egyptian
population.
At the same time, the health
ministry announced it has pro
tested to the international Red
Cross and the World Health Or
ganization the Anglo-French re
fusal to admit an 18-car hospital
train to Port Said.
British and French authorit
ies in the occupied city allowed
four cars of the hospital train
to enter the city, but insisted
that Egyptian nurses accom
panying the train must be left
behind.
Meanwhile, Democratic house
members, a branch in which
their party has outright numer
ical control, agreed to the elec
tion of Rep. Pat Dooley of Port
land to be speaker of the House.
Dooley won in a vote with
Robert Kalmsen of St. Helens,
who is rumored to be heading
for the upper chamber when
Columbia and Clatsop counties
name a successor to governor
elect Robert Holmes.
Both parties agreed in caucus
to hold firm in their attempts
to organize the Senate in the
1957 legislature.
Sen. Pearson appointed a com
mittee of Phil Brady cf Port
land, Hairy Eoivin of Klamath
Mis
Young Hungarians
Deported to Labor
Camps by Russians
Workers Continue
Paralyzing Strikes
Vienna UR) R u s si a n
troops Saturday rounded up
more young Hungarians lor de
portation to slave labor camps.
The Soviet action spurred
Budapest workers to pledge con
tinuation of their paralyzing
general strike despite thinly
veiled Communist threats to
starve them into submission.
Simultaneously, it was an
nounced that the Communist
regime of Soviet-sponsored Hun
garian premier Janos Kadar has
agreed to let the International
Red Cross control distribution of
western relief for the shattered
country, including $20,000,000
in U. S. aid.
Became Major Issue
United Press Staff Corres
pondent Russell Jones reported
trom Budapest that spokesmen
for more tnan 100,000 workers
there said the deportations now
have become a major issue in
the rebellion.
Another spokesman fur 48.000
workers at the iron and steel
plant on Csepel Island, south of
Budapest, told Jones "We will
go on striking until all our de
mands are met."
In addition to an end to the
deportations, their demands in
clude the withdrawal of Soviet
troops from Hungary and the
return of ousted former Premier
Imre Nagy to replace Kadar.
Sons, Brothers Arrested
Some of the workers told
Jones uicy. had sons or brothers
arrested and deported by Rus
sians. One woman said Russian
soldiers entered all homes in her
neighborhood early yesterday,
rounded up all young men and
dragged them off to captivity.
The Hungarian Communists'
decision to permit Red Cross dis
tribution of all western relief
supplies was announced to a
news conference here by Roger
Gallopin, executive director of
the Red Cross in Geneva.
Gallopin said the Red-run gov
ernment of Kadar had accepted
President Eisenhower's offer of
$20,000,000 in aid provided
it is distributed through Red
Cross channels.
Attendance Planned
At Aviation Hearing
Members of the Jackson
County Chamber of Comerce
aviation committee will repre
sent the chamber, city of Med
ford, Jackson county court and
Josephine County Chamber of
Commerce at a civil aeronautics
board hearing, tentatively sched
uled March 5.
Purpose of the hearing is to
determine certification of local
service routes from Klamath
Falls to Boise and Klamath Falls
to Reno and Boise. The routes,
if certified, will allow air ser
vice to connecting points east
of the Rogue valley for the
first time.
The aviation committee, und
er chairmanship of John Ham
acher, is filing with the civil
aeronautics board a petition for
leave to intervene in the case
and present exhibits favoring
service along the proposed
routes.
Members of the committee
working on the case are J. P
Tobin. Ed Gordon, K. W. Cook,
Carl E. Wimberly Jr., Ed Le
Shane, L. M. Chamberlain, Dick
Alley and James Dunlevy.' -.
Falls, and Monroe Sweetland of
Milwaukie to meet with Repub
licans in an attempt to get in
touch with Sen. Gill himself to
discuss the situation.
Delay in reaching a compro
mise solution and in getting the
Senate organized could hold up
the scheduled inauguration on
Jan. 14 of governor-elect Holmes.
The state constitution provides
that a new governor takes office
as soon as the speaker of the
House has informed "both hous
es" of the election results.
The question resolves to one
of whether the Senate can prop
erly be called a "house" before
it is organized.
Dag Hammarskjold
Egyptian Officials
Complete Conference
London iU.Ri United Nations
Secretary - General Dag Ham
marskjold ended two days ot
talks with Egyptian officials on
the operation of U.N. forces in
Egypt last night. Diplomatic
sources said they believed the
talks had been "satisfactory."
The U.N. chief held his final
meeting -with Egyptian president
Gamal Abdel Nasser.
No Statement .
Neither Hammarskjold nor
Nasser mfede any immediate
statement y
Hammarskjold will fly to
New York today for talks with
leaders of Britain, France and
Israel about the actions of the
U.N. emergency force.
While he negotiated with
Nasser yesterday, the first Com
munist troops 44 Yugoslav
soldiers arrived at Abu Su
weir airfield to take part in
the international peace mission.
A contingent of 90 Norweg
ians and 60 Danes also were
flown in, bringing to 390 the
number of UNEF soldiers in the
Suez Canal Zone.
Good Indication
Observers here said the con
tinued build-up of the U.N. force
in Egypt was a good indication
that the U.N.-Egypt negotiations
Billings Named as
Porter's Assistant
Eugene U.R) Congressman-elect
Charles Porter Satur
day announced that Jack Bil
lings, director of news and spec
ial events on Radio Station
KUGN in Eugene would be his
administrative assistant in Wash
ington. ,
Billings was the second Eu
gene newsman named to the
Porter staff this week. The Eu
gene attorney who defeated Rep.
Harris Ellsworth as congress
man from the fourth district
earlier had announced the ap
pointment of R. Harlow Schillips
of Eugene as an administrative
aide.
Billings will be in charge of
all personnel and of office man
agement in Porter's Washington
offices.
Douglas County Lists
Flood Warning Plan
Rosebure U.R) Douglas
county authorities Saturday an
nounced completion of a county
wide flood warning network to
protect lives and property
should there be a recurrence of
floods on the magnitude of those
last winter.
The network would go into
operation whenever the weather
bureau forecasts a storm of suf
ficient intensity to cause flood
ing. Reports would be transmit
ted to weather bureau offices
in Portland and Medford to give
warning for downstream resi
dents' and facilities.
Summaries of flood forecasts,
warnings, conditions and instruc
tions to persons in the flood
areas would be transmitted by
radio from the weather bureau.
water, resources survey and civil
defense. v
Alarm . . '.'
had not run into a fatal snag.
Egyptian sources said Ham
marskjold discussed .administra
tive details "of the UNEF opera
tion with Nasser. They said the
operation .necessarily raised
complex problems since it was
the first time ia history that
an international force had n
tered any country to carry out
military operations with that
country s" approval.
Oregon Pear Crop
Said Above Average
Portland The pear crop for
Oregon, now estimated at 3,
840,000 tons, is about 15 per
cent above both last year and
the 10-year average, according
to the Oregon Crop and Live
stock Reporting service, Port
land. Wind storm damage .in the
Medford area just before the har
vest caused some fruit loss, it
was reported. The Washington
crop is placed at 1,410,000
bushels, 24 per cent below last
year and 18 per cent below aver
age. California produced 1,938,
000 bushels, 24 per cent above
last year and 11 per cept above
average.
The three Pacific Coast states
produced a total fall and winter
pear crop, of 7,208.000 bushels,
about six per cent above last
year and six per cent above av
erage. ,
SATURDAY
SCORES
Oregon State 14, Idaho 10.
Oregon 7, Southern Cali
fornia 0.
UCLA 13, Kansas 0.
Washington State 14, Cali
fornia 13.
Washington 34. Stanford 13.
Idaho State 13. Air force
Academy 7.
Pennsylvania 20, Columbia
6.
Pittsburgh 20, Army 7.
Brown. 21, Harvard 12.
Dartmouth' 27, Cornell 14.
Yale 42, Princeton 20.
Navy 34. Virginia 7.
West Virginia 7, Furman 0.
Syracuse 61, Colgate 7.
Rutgers 20, William and
Mary 6.
Duke 26, Wake Forest 0.
South Carolina 13. Mary
land 0. "
Tennessee 27, Mississippi 7.
Georgia Tecb 27, Alabama
0.
Auburn .20, Georgia 0.
Tulane 13, Vanderbilt 6.
Michigan 49, Indiana 26.
Notre Dame 21, Nsrlh Caro
lina 14.
Iowa 6. Ohio State 0.'
- Illinois 13, Wisconain 13.
Minnesota 14, M.i c h i g a n
State 13.
Northwestern 14, Purdue 0.
- Baylor 26, Nebraska 7.
Kansas State 32, Iowa State
6.
Texas Christian 46, Texas
0.
Texas A&M 21. Rice 7.
Oklahoma .67, Missouri 14.
Colorado 21, Utah 7.
1,000-Mile Buffer
Zone Suggested by
Russians in Noteo
Soviets Announce New
Nuclear Weapon Tpst
Moscow (U.R) Russia coupl
ed a proposal for new disarm
ament talks "at vthe ajimmit"
Saturday with an announcement
that Soriet (cientists siaccess
fully had test exploded anothcP q
nuclear weapon "at? jt great
height."
Announcement ot the new
weapons test came i!y ra fcw
hours after Russia propuseaf a
five power conference which
Washington (U.R)" U. S.
officials saw glimmer of
hope in Russia's sef disarm
ament proposals. e Op
Along with old, unaccept
able Ideas and obvious prop
aganda they said, the Soviet
note contained something new
and potentially encouraging.
High officials immediately
put the Soviet proposals und
er an analytical microscope to
determine how mech optim
ism;, if anyt was warwitedQ
by the3 apparent shift in Rusr,
ia s long-stand reluw even
on the "openkies" plan.
would include in its ijjiscussions
a 1.000-mile Difer zone from
Britain to the Soviet Union. Th
zone would be subject trPPresi
dent Eisenhower's "open sky"
aerial inspection plan.
Tlie propnwil also called for a
han on nuclcaio weapons.
A 20-word communique re
leased by the official news
agency Tass said:
"The test of a nuclear weapon
was carried out in th Soviet
Union today, Nov. 17, 1956. The
explosion was carried out at a
great height. Tie test was ex
ecuted successfully."
Contained in Notes
The Russian disarmament pro
posals were contained in notes
sent to President Eisenhower, -British
Prime Minister Sir An
thony Eden, French Primier Guy
Mollet. Communist Chinese3 Pre
mier- Cho En-Lai and Indian Pre
mier JaV-aharlal Nehru.
Tlie Soviets proposed that
the entire matter of inspection,
troop withdrawals, abolition of
nuclear weapons yid arfted
.. .uu-.u.. .
at a "summit" conference of the
Big Four and India whichdater
could be expanded, o
The seven-Rpint plan would:
1. Reduce armed forces over
a two-year-period to between 1
ano 1.5 million men oeach for
the United States. Russia and
Red China, 650.000 "men each
for Britain and France and 150,-000-200.000
each for all rerfi
ing nations.
2. Ct-der0an immediate ban on n
nuclear weapons tests and. set
time limit of two years within-
which a prohibition would go
into effect against manufacture
and use of atomic and hydrogen
weapons and a?l existing stock
piles would be destroyed.
Order Reduclife
3. Order a one-third reduction
next year of Big Four forces
stationed in Germanv. under
necessary supervfc;ioiT."
4. Povide a ''considerable re-
J,i;nn" Aiii-irttT 1Qn7 of ITS..
British and French forcesfrom
NATO countries and0 Russian
forces from Warsaw pact nations.
5. Liquidate foreign military
basfs irt, other countries within
two years.
.6. Redujc military expendi
tures during the two-year pigyod.
7. Establish "rigid and effec
tive intcfnationW supervision
possessing all ' thi rights and
functions necessary to this end."
a
Wwlher
FORECAST: Fair and cool toffSy
and Monfey with og during
the ni;ht and morn in p hour.
Hljfh today 50-52, loi toififchl
30-33. high Monday 35. q
TEMPERATURE -
Highest Urday .0 S3
Lowest Yfterda$L..9 .45
Our Skies Tcriight
Stjnrise
,sin.t Q
Moonrt!e .
7:07 a.m.
l,ast" Q"artr 6 'OV. i
PROMINENT str
Aldrarafl. near the Hon.
V I SI lit K PI.ANSTSO .
Mars, due south pt$.
Jupiter. lw in east 2:Zf a..
Venui. rtn , 4:25 flf .
a"d now appeart nrr the itar,
Ppic- o Q