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tain Hills.
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eNoilh of Budapest
loldjn Reports
O Soviet Troops Said
Sick o? Bloodshed
O rT
Vienna (U.R)-n- Some 10,000
arni Hungarian freedom fight
erowtrc reputed locked" fn a
piftjiird battle wllft Soviet troops
in tn,(-riills north of Budapest
tory. o oQ p .
Rcij'&.s reaching Vienna said
the Trrrriom fighters involved
belonged to tlc 'Cor'in"wlrcifin
whirh has been hiding out in the
Gelei and Buda hills since the
ftcS:rising. The'y Qtvere belie v
erj to 9 "under ftie cojmmand of
JTtij. Gent??ela Karoly, oe of
ousted premier Imre Nagy's top
military aidc 0 "
CThe0reports indicated the 10.-fOO-strong
guerrilla legion at
tacked Russian tanks and iafan
dug in among-tije hills after
Othe Rgvergment nf Soviet- spon-(ffPed-jPrcaiier
Janos Kadaran
nounccdmai Qal la'lv Sunday, o
Bloody Qashes Reported
Other oloody clashes"" during
the pastJ6 hirs wes reported
fror'Jiie cgaj miijing region of
Pecs, near the Yugoslav frontier
in ie south.
Or1' government admitted Sun
day thatt leasf 2,000armcd
rebels cwere harasong the Rus
sia; ijithe Pecs area.
(-imilar flareups were reprt
eciofrom Jjje Attafeinya mining
re'ii) west of Budapest.
Austria buPinessjnen who left
BucfSpesf iisjnornTflg said there
was sporadic shooinft, in trje
afyrtA thrr?ugh?iut the night, t.
Everywhere in Hurftary. the
works's 0tre on strike, al
thoughhe general strike called
by the now-autlwvetf Buflapest
Wor'rs Council wqj not sched
uled to start until midnight.
Those on strike ttxiay included
employee of the MTI official
news agency and, the telephone
service. O O 0
sQkenlng of Bloodshed
There were reports some Rus
sian troops wlrjiowcnt into Hun
gary believing they would fight
A.ilo-Amc9ican "Fascists" were
sickening of the bloodshed after
reaQziift the brutality of their
C$rue mission.
Or; Moscow - imposed Kadar
regime fiiwilly shipped way me
getcriscs of democracy Sunday.
It clSnpcS,martilaw on dying
Hungary, and oullaed all re
gional woeters councils
AH commutations0 witl tfie
W est were sevcn'rl' by tije pup
Det JCommunist government in
attempt
ta prevent a new
armed uprising
DOW-JOES AVERAGESo
y'cw York U.R! Do--Jones
fina'Ostock averages: 30 indust
rials 493.18. Ooff 1.61; 0 rail
roads 156.24, off 2.14: 15 utili
ties 67.58, off 0.37, and 65 stocks
173.10. off 1.05. Sales o today
were abou 2.600.000 shares com
pared witn 2,400.000 shares Friday.
16 Nations Join in Demand
For UNoTo Condemn Russia
United Nations. N. Y. U.R)
United States and 15 otVr
world powers joined toda'in a
demand that the United Nations
condemn Russia for "depriving
Hungary of its liberty and inde;.
Dcadence."
ocrliitirn nlared before
o
the r.eneral Assembly calls on
Russia to agr? to withdraw '.s
military forces fflim Hungary
under U.N. observation and "de
0 st forthwith" fom any form
of intervention in Hungarian
affairs. o
Origal Sponsors o o .
The resolution was originally
sponsored by the liite States.J
.fSpntina, Australia. Belgium,
CJTimark. El SaJ,vadr. Ireland,
llv. The Net'ee lands. Norway,
Pakistan, Sweden and ThSi
land. o
Chile, Feru and th fhilip-
Dulles in Paris;
Talks with Lloyd
. Paris U.P) British Foreign
Secretary Sclwyn Lloyd called
on Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles half an hour early to
day to lead off a week of diplo
macy aimed at patching up
NATO and the Western Big
Three alliance.
Dulles ducked formal Big
Three meeting and was meeting
separately with Lloyd and
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau. It was understood
they were discussing a "little
Marshall plan" to pump U.S. bil
lions into the Suez - weakened
Europe.
mergs Smiling
Lloyd talked with Dulles for
10 minutes and then emerged
smiling. It was the first high
level Anglo-American talk since
the French and British invaded
Egypt.
Tuesday the curtain goes up
on the main event, the four-day
NATO Council meeting. But the
"liltle Marshall plan" was re
ported the chief topic of conver
sation plus a report aimed at
Glazed Highways
Bring Death To 39
By TJNITED PRESS I
Highways from the Texas'
Panhandle to New England
were glazed with snow and ice
today in the wake of week end
storms that caused a rash of traf
fic- wrecks, two of 4hem killing
six persons each.
The death toll in accidents
blamed on the weather climbed
to at least 39, .most of'them in
traffic.
The death toll in accidents
blamed on the weather climbed
to at least 39, most of them in
traffic
A family of six drowned near
Moose, Wyo., when their car
skidded off an icy bridge into
the? Snake .river and six girls
were killed near Patterson, N.J.,
when a car in which they rode
ramme4 into a truck.
At Patterson, five girls were
Weather
FORKCAST: Generally cloudy
with intermittent rain
throneh Tuesday, how tonight
35. Hiuh Tuesday 45.
Temp.
.Hichest vesterdav M
Lowest this morning 51
Frer.
To 10 a m. today 16
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise 7:30 a.m.
Sunset - p.m.
Mounset Tuesday 12:54 a.m.
Full moon Dec. 17
PROMINENT
CONSTELLATION Sr
Abulia, low in west 8:03 p.m.
Orion, hiph in nuth midnight
VISIBLE PLANETS:
Mars, lollows the mooa.
Jupiter, rises 1:10 a.m.
Venus, rises 5:21 a.m.
pines added their names to the
resolution late Sunday, and
more countries were expected to
ee added today.
Fourteen nations demanded
last week that Moscow and Bud
apest admit U.N. observers to
Hungary to study the situation
in that embattled country. They
set Friday midnight as a dead
line for an answer, but the
deadline passed without a reply
from the Soviet government or
the Hungarian puppet govern
ment of" Premier Jaos Kadar.
Permission Refused
Czechoslovakia and Yugosla
via refused permission to U.N.
observers to survey the Hungar
ian situation from the borders
of those two countries, Austria
grante9 permission, and ijo re
pjy was received, from Romania.
.s3Ct3 10, 1956
preventing further crises from
shaking NATO.
Both Britain and France had
been reported hopeful of a Big
Three meeting with Dulles in
hopes of patching up the strain
ed alliance, but Dulles was mov
ing cautiously in the diplomatic
talks preceding Tuesday's full
rlress NATO meeting.
Remain Firmly United
Dulles arrived Sunday for the
four-day meeting of the foreign
defense and finance ministers of
the 15 NATO members and told
reporters, "we shall have to
prove that although we are di
vided on some matters, we re
main firmly united in the ma
ters that are important.''
Dulles was accompanied here
by Secretary of the . Treasury
George H. Humphrey, U.S. Sec
retary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson and Aclm. Arthur Rad
ford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Humphrey was
most actively watched because
of reports of the new U.S. aid
program.
killed instantly and a sixth died
en route to a hospital when
their car collided with a tractor
trailer on a wet and slippery
highway.
Drownings, exposure and
heart attacks while shoveling
snow accounted for other wea
ther victims.
Three Brothers Drowned
Three young brothers, aged 8
to 12, drowned when they
plunged through thin ice while
playing on a lake southwest of
Longmont, Colo. A fourth bro
ther also tumbled into the icy
waters, but was rescued.
Four persons aboard a Texas
shrimp boat were feared lost
when their boat apparently sank
during a storm on the Gulf of
Mexico about 400 miles south of
Tampico, Mexico.
Civil Air Patrol planes search
ed northern Indiana for an Air
Force jet trainer which has been
missing since Sunday on a flight
from Spokane, Wash., to West
over Air Force Base in Massa
chusetts. The plane last made
contact with the Goshen, Ind.,
airport.
The toll in .weather-caused ac
cidents by states included Wy
oming and New Jersey, 6 each.
Michigan 5, New York 4, and
Iowa, Pittsburgh and Indiana 2
each.
To the north, a record 4.6 in
ches of rain hit Victoria, B.C.,
turning streams into rivers of
raging water and forcing nearly
100 families to flee from their
homes.
Homes Isolated
Several residential areas in
the city of 123.000 were isolat
ed by the flood waters and wind
gusts of up to 57 miles per hour
added to the damage.
A few snow flurries occurred
from North Dakota eastward to
the northern Great Lakes and
over a large section of the At
lantic Coast states.
A band of snow and rain also
pelted an area extending from
southeastern Arizona into Texas
with Columbus, N.M., reporting
two inches on the ground.
Strong wind gusts hit neajly
60 miles per hour at Spokane,
Wash., and up to 80 at Living
ston, Mont.
W&Vg LHP 7
WV 53S0f TJMAf MS
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Price 10c
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wi
No. 224
Wind, 'Rain Vreak
Heavy Damage in
Northwest Area
Several Areas Soaked;
Victoria Notes Damage
By UNITED PRESS
Warm winds and rain replaced
cold and sno in the Pacific
Northwest over the week end
and a new disturbance off the
coast sent storm and small craft
warnings flying today.
Winds up to 65 miles per hour
were reported off the coast and
Hoquiam, Wash., reported 3.35
inches of rain in the 24-hour
period ending at 4:30 a.m. today
and a 48-hour total of 6.03
inches.
Lesser amounts of rain fell in
Oregon where Astoria had 1.74
inches and Portland, .58. The
rain wiped out traces of last
week's snowfall in western Ore
gon and high winds caused pow
er outages and other damage.
Damage was reported heavy
at Victoria, B. C, where 4.6
inches of rain in 24 hours turned
tiny creeks into torrents and
caused damage estimated at
thousands of dollars.
The weather bureau ordered
up small craft warning from
Astoria southward and storm
warnings from Astoria north
ward today with winds up to 45
miles per hour predicted along
the Washington coast and to 30
miles per hour off Oregon. More
rain was in the offing, also, as
the weather bureau said a series
of disturbances were reported in
the Pacific.
Flooded Basements
Portland had a number of
flooded basements and a 50-fpot
oak tree was toppled by wind
in the southwest part of the city
Its roots ripped up a Portland
Gas & Coke company line. Work
men capped the pipe and restored
service last night after natural
gas sewed out for about three
hours. Strong winds carried the
gas away, erasing any danger.
Four ships had to hove to off
the mouth of the Columbia until
winds abated.
Some western Washington
streams were threatening to spill
over their banks.
State police reported a rock
slide on the Wilson river high
way near Tillamook but the road
remained open.
Christmas Tree Permit
Regulations Explained
Families cutting a single
Christmas tree for home use
must have the permission of the
landowner, Curt Nesheim, south
west district warden for the
state department of forestry,
stressed today.
He said that it is not necessary
for families to obtain a permit
from the forestry department to
cut a tree for home use from
land protected by the depart
ment. However, Nesheim point
ed out that persons taking trees
for commercial purposes for re
sale must first get a permit.
They also must have landowner
authorization.
Permits are available at the
forestry department district of
fice on Table Rock rd.
Icy Spots Major
Oregon Road Hazard
Salem (U.R) Icy spots were
the major hazard on Oregon
highways today and motorists
were advised by the State High
way Department to carry chains
on U.S. highways 30, 20, 26 and
395.
The department's morning re
port of road and weather condi
tions showed ice at Detroit, Sis
kiyou. Green Springs. Prospect,
Santiam pass. Klamath Falls.
Bly. La Grande, Ontario and
Seneca.
The only new snow was a
trace reported at La Grande.
Roadside snow measured four
inches at Government Camp,
three at Detroit. 36 at Santiam
pass and two at Baker.
Eight Americans
On Passenger List
Of Canadian Craft
Plane Disappears
During Snow Storm
Vancouver, B.C. (U.R) A
crippled Trans Canada Airlines
plane carrying 62 persons, in
cluding at least eight Americans,
disappeared Sunday night in a
snowstorm and apparently crash
ed in the mountains ringing the
Fraser Vallev east of here.
A TCA official said that if all
of the 59 passengers and three
crew members aboard die, the
tragedy would be the worst in
the history of Canadian aviation.
Seventeen search planes head
ed into the Fraser Valley this
morning to search for the S685,
000 North Star liner and possi
ble survivors. Ground parties
were being organized in several
snow-blanketed valley communi
ties. The search armada concen
trated on the route from Hope,
B.C., to Vancouver, the plane's
last reported route. Skies were
overcast but snow had stopped
falling.
Football Players Aboard
Three of the Americans aboard
were professional football play
ers who had travelled to Van
couver to play in Saturday's
East-West All-Star Shrine game.
They were guard Calvin Jones,
an All-American with last year's
Iowa University eleven; Mel
Beckct, former Indiana Univer
sity end, and Mario DcMarco,
former University of Miami,
Fla., end.
Jones was a first-year member
of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers,
and Beckct and DcMarco vet
erans with the Saskatchewan
Roughriders.
Another of the Americans was
identified as R. S. Stralton, Los
Angeles.
The other Americans were
identified as Mrs. A. A. Ka
foury, Portland. Ore.; Mrs. L. C.
Burt, San Francisco, Anthony
Folger. Dallas. Tex., and M. L.
Bright. Fort Worth, Tex.
Royal Canadian Air Force
search and rescue personnel
were working around the clock
in investigation of a number of
reports about the plane, includ
ing one that said light had been
seen on a mountain near the
possible crash scene.
Hope Is Slim
They held little hope, how
ever, that any of the reports
had any basis in fact.
An RCAF spokesman said the
report of the mountain lights
was "just one of many that we
received during the night. We're
investigating it."
He said unidentified callers
had told Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police in the area of spotting
a "light on top of a hill" near
Abbotsford, B.C., the site of an
auxiliary landing field some 50
miles southeast of Vancouver.
The spokesman added, however,
that the RCMP had not reported
any officials such finding of its
own.
Reports Engine Lost
RCAF Air-Sea Rescue Head
quarters here said the plane
would have run out of fuel by
1 a.m. (PST). Last radio contact
was made with the plane over
Hope, B.C., about 100 miles east
of here.
The pilot, Capt, Allan Jack
Clarke, 35, of Winnipeg and
Montreal, had reported the loss
of one engine over Princeton,
B.C., and was limping back td
Vancouver., Over Hope, he ask
ed for permission to descend
from 14,000 to 8,000 feet because
ice was forming on the wings.
Given permission, Clarke esti
mated his arrival time at Van
couver at 7r30 p.m. Sunday. Min
utes later, at about 7:10, radar
and radio contact with the plane
were lost.
Crash Near Halsey
Claims Two Lives
Albany, Ore. (U.R) A two-car
collision about one-and-one-half
miles south of Halsev on High
way 99E early yesterday took
the lives of two persons, one of
them a star athlete at Albany
high school, and critically in
jured a third.
State police identified the
dead as 17-year-old Patrick
James Emmons of Albany and
Donald Edward Creasy, 30, of
Salem. Taken to Albany hos
pital was Louise Rebecca Smith,
39, of Salem, a passenger in the
Creasy car. ,
Police said that Emmons was
northbound at the time of the
accident and Creasy was head
ed south. Creasy apparently lost
control of his car and it crashed
headon into the Emmons car.
Officers worked for nearly 45
minutes before they could free
Creasy from the wreckage. Both
victims died about an hour after
arrival at an Albany hospital.
Tag Day',
Slated for
A Red Cross "Tag Day" cam
paign for cash contributions
Wednesday, and a clothing drive
by the Medford chapter of the
Oregon United Nations associa
tion Thursday will highlight lo
cal efforts this week to aid Hun
garian refugees.
Goal of the Red Cross drive
will be $1,633. During the "Tag
Day," volunteers, Red Cross
staff members, the Junior Serv
ice league, and Medford High
school students will accept con
tributions on street corners in
downtown Medford and in local
banks. The high school students
will work from 3:30 to 6 p.m.
Other solicitors will work all
day.
Nalional Drive
Red Cross chapter officials
said the campaign Wednesday is
being conducted on a nation
wide basis. Total goal for the
nation is 55 million. A similar
"Tag Day" drive was held last
Tickets for Benefit
Concert on Sale
Residents were reminded to
day that tickets are on sale for
the band benefit instrumental
and choral concert to be held
Sunday, Dec. 16, at 2 'p-Ti-t in
the Medford High school .audi
torium. Proceeds from the concert, to
be presented by the 96-piece
high school band and 60-voice
choir, will go into the fund to
send the band to the East-West
game in San Francisco Dec. 29.
The program, which will fea
ture a variety of instrumental
and vocal selections, will be
broadcast live over radio station
KMED from 2-3 p.m. The actual
program will continue until 3:30
p.m.
No seats will be reserved and
tickets may be purchased for
one dollar each from any band
or choir member, Purucker's
Piano house, the Music Mart or
at the high school office.
I. A. Mirick is director of the
band and the choir is tinder
the direction of Lynn Sjolund.
Hussey Heads 'Shasta'
Move in Josephine
Cave Junction U.R) Elwood
Hussey today announced that he
is head of the "state of Shasta"
movement in Josephine county,
and has wired his support to
Beverly Mason and Patrick Han
ratty, advocates of the "seces
sion state" in Dunsmuir', Calif.
Hussey was head of the high
way commission for the propos
ed "state of Jefferson" move
ment which was interrupted by
World War II. The state as pro
posed would have been made up
of n o rt h e r n California and
southern Oregon counties.
The "state of Shasta" was pro
posed as a means of dramatizing
the apprehension of northern
California counties that Los An
geles might try to divert waters
from their area to its own use.
Freight Train Hits
Rock; Goes into River
Glenwood Springs, Colo. 'UR)
A freight train locomotive hit a
rock on the tracks in Western
Colorado Sunday and plunged
into Colorado river. About 10 to
15 cars behind it was derailed,
but nobody was injured.
Denver and Rio Grande of
ficials said the derailjig oc
curred about 40 miles northeast
of hrere. -
UN Drive
Refugees
year for benefit of eastern flood
viqtims. Medford reached its
quota in the one day that drive
was conducted.
Members of the local UN as
sociation chapter announced to
day that someone'will be at he
St. Mark's Episcopal church
parish hall to receive clothing
contributions between 8 a.m.
and 10 p.m. Thursday.
For Refugees
Most of the clothing will be
sent to Hungarian refugees in
Austria. Members indicated that
some would also be sent to Arab
refugees and others in the Mid
dle East.
On Friday and Saturday,
chapter members will sort and
pack the clothing. Pierce Freight
Lines will provide free trans
portation for the contributions
from Medford toSaa Francisco.
From there, the American
Friends Service committee will
ship the packages overseas. It
was pointed out tht women's
and children's warrn cloth'ing is
especially needed, since most of
the refugees are women and
children. However, merus cloth
ing and bedding are also
needed.
Many Contributions o
The Medford city council itf
Beta Sigma Phi social sorority,
comprised of the five local chap
ters, reported they collected 525
pounds of clothing in a drive
they have been conducting for
the past two weeks. The pack
ages will be sent to the Ameri
can Friends Serviee committee
for distribution to the refugees.
Sorority members said, one or
two boxes of clothing received
since their campaign endetl will
be given to the .UN organi&tion
here in their drive. Public re
sponse to the sorority's request
for contributions was reported
good.
Churches Hold Drives
Several local churches are
also 'conducting cash and cloth-'
ing drives within their congre
gations. Funds for transporting refu-e
gees are being collected by the
Oregon Committee for Hungar
ian Refugees. Contributions may
be sent to the committee,at room
205, YMCA buildtng, Portland,"
or to Mayor Earl Miller ir? ttie
Medford city hall. Mayor Miller
will forward local checks to the
committee io Portland.
The American Friends Service
committee is also receiving cash
contributions, which may be
sent to the Portland office 1108
S.E. Grand ave. orf the San
Francisco office, 183 ft Sutter st
Cash contributions for aid ft
refugees may also be sent to the
International Rescue Committee,
Inc.,-62 West 45th st., New York,
N.Y. .
City Officials o
Tour for Councilman-Elect
City officials conducted eight
city councilmen and councilmen
elect on a tour of the southeast
Medford area, this morning,
pointing out areas in the ?,-100
acres there where zone changes
are proposed.
Mayor-elect Jojin Swig'fer also
attended the tour. He i present
ly councilman froi Ward I.
City Officials co
Conducting the tour were
Robert Duff, city manager; Ver
non Thorpe, public wrks direc
tor; and Art. Pritchard, planning
consultant of Hahn, Wise and
Associates, Redwood City, Calif.
Councilmen atS?nding the
,our were Don Hansen. Fril
Robinson, Paul Meyers, Raroldo
Frye agd Arnold Depner. Coun-
Egyptian Attac
British Patrol;
Tension Mounts
Sevn Arrested
In First Outbreak
o e
O p.
London (U.R) Egyptian un
derground fighters in Port Said
attacked an eight-man Brftsh pa-
gfol eajly today ifrith h.nd gre- O
nades and maelOneeuns. iniur-
cing or(oldier. Seven Egyptians
jre arrested. o
It -as the first outbreak of ,
nti-British violence since the C
militarg ncci$4tion of Port Said
and authorities fesfed therSD
wouldbe more as Anglo'-Fjjencho o
tro(ps evatfuated the captured
city. c
Tension was rising dailv3 in O
the port cit and there have
been increasing rQts of arms
and ammueitiqg smuggled to un
derground fighters iPgrt Saii
iviosi loreigners navw leu m iear w
of Egyptia vengeance. O
Five Grenaee0ThronO
Te eight-mei patrol of tr
First Battalios of Royal Scots o
was attached on tjie fringe o th3
iiaiiye quarters, DUl (jne quicK
thinking soldiers saved thetr
lives by diving for cver when0
they first heard grenade pn'
betng piflJed oit. 00
British officials said fi gre
nades were thrown in 1$ 99
minute attack and that machine
gums were fired at the trips ,
from nearbyejooioijs.
Reports reaching Istanbul said
Sye'a was reinforcing jjis rgili
aryQ positions along thg0tense
Turkish frorflier with tJnps and CC
new Soviet ruipmet. The5 re
porjj; frorg Gaziante on the q
Turkish-Syrian borde said un-
?identifud jet aircraft, pi0suro
ably Russian, werg crossing the
TOrkish border headed for Syria.
Spoilighl on Sejria
Syria &as accupd Turkey,
Iraq and Israel of plotting
gether to attck and regain con
trol of t'e oil-rich Middle
The Mideast fcus ras 6n
Syria where there weje rorts
of a new cabinet crisis. Reports O o
from Beirut said a new muh$
"party nolitical bloc had beeng
formed and wa demanding a
, showdown with Iraq and othe
Arab statt subj?t to "colonjjsl-o
ism." oo o o 0 O)
Syrian President Shukri El- O
Kuatly, beieveJ oyomg West- i
ern observers to be 9 virtual
prisoner of a military clique.
as reported discussing tne
bloc's deftirfls with Syftw pol
ticians.
Weather Bureau
Predicts MoreRair
Medford and vjinityohai? itSQ
first "good" nin in more than
threeweeks this morninC;,0 e'
A total of .45 of an nch of
precipitation feil at the weather
bureu station gt the airport be
tweniidnight ana 10 a.moto
day. Rain was still failing ajnd
the forecast? was for 'jneraily
cloddy weather with intermit
tent rain through? Tuesday.
Precipitation totaling .1 inch
was recorded but 'the a?st 0 O
appreciable raigfall prior toU03
morning was on Nc. 17 when
.21 was recorded.
The five-day forecast for wjt-
ern Oregon calls foj, recurring
ran ,jvif9i ftount Ijeav'er thanP
normal and falling 2o3o 3
inches inland. o
To many residents, the raig
and forecast c warme5 tajper
aturewere welcorr relief fro
yesterday's cold. A high temper
ature of g2 degrees was regis
tered yesterday at the weather
station. CJ ,
Los Anggles (U.R; "stand
ard Oil Co. of California plPns
1 build a refinery near Everett,
Wash., costing Si ast S65 mil- r,
lion and with a daily capacity of
between 6,00 and 100,0(0 bar
rels. - o
Conduct Area
oo
cilmen-elect present ftvere Jim
my Dunlevy, gobert Van Sickle
and Al Bradford.
Plannerl to Meefe q
City officials sajd 4he Ocity
council and Medford planning
commission gnay hold a joint
meeting in the n:t wng' t
considrg the proposed zone
chgcs. o
The planning confVi.jnn "1I
meet at 7:30 a.m. today ft in
sider proposed sub-divon reg
ulation0 Mexr-ele aSnider, sefcjil
ccncilmgn and councilmen
elect and cityo off icials also at
tended theOiuncheon meeting of
the Jackson County Chamber-of
Comrrr.ft Roundtable sX t.
Jackson hotel todaG
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