O
32nd Year
Medford
United Press Full Leased Wire
23 Pages
Jensen to Serve
99-Year Term in
JSlafe Penitentiary
Holmas Acts in Line
With Inaugural Talk
Salem Gov. Robert D.
Holmes, acting in line with his
bid to abolish capital punish
ment in Oregon, Wednesday
afternoon commuted the death
sentence of James Norman Jen
sen to 99 years in the state peni
tentiary. Under terms of the commuta
tion, coming just eight days be
fore the 28-year-old Jensen was
scheduled to die in the prison
gas chamber, the prisoner can
not become eligible for parole
for 33 years.
Fixed Term
Governor Holmes said he was
commuting to the fixed term
to insure that Jensen, who was
convicted of the 1954 murder of
Medford housewife Mrs. Fern
Hile, could not go free. If the
sentence had been commuted to
life imprisonment, Jensen could
conceivably be paroled after
serving seven years.
The governor said he was tak
ing the step to spare Jensen's
life because he was opposed to
capital punishment, and because
legislation which he had re
quested to abolish it was now
progressing through the legisla
ture. Also, he said, "It has been
established that the imposition
of capital punishment does not
prevent the commission of mur
der." A resolution which would re
fer the capital punishment ques
tion to a vote of the people has
already passed the house by a
substantial margin and is now
being considered by the Senate's
committee on state and federal
affairs.
End to Penalty
An end to the death penalty
was called by Governor
Holmes in his Inaugural address
herause he said ". . . it is my
feeling that state government
has an obligation to be civilized,"
even in the exercise of its obli
gation to protect society and I
find nothing in enlightened re
ligion or the ethics of modern
civilization that justifies capital
punishment."
Jensen's commutation was the
second of a death penalty since
any convicted murderer has
been executed at the prison here.
The late Gov. Paul L. Patterson
commuted the sentence of Don
ald Dwaine Imlah, killer of his
foster parent Bruce Houck at
Hood River, to life imprison
ment August 6, 1955. 12 days
before he was scheduled to die.
Patterson said he based his
decision to commute the sen
tence on some doubt as to the
unanimity of opinion by the
jury though they returned a
unanimous verdict of guilty in
the first degree. "I do not feel
that society should exact the
hight penalty if there be any
doubt that the required condi
tions for that penalty exist," Pat
terson had said.
Consideration for Parol
Imlah. as a result of the com
mutation to life imprisonment,
will be eligible for consideration
for parole in 1960. He had been
sentenced to die August 18,
1955, for the murder which oc
curred in 1953.
Jensen, termed a psychopathic
criminal, was convicted at Med
ford of the April 24. 1954
hatchet slaying of Mrs. Hile
while she lay sleeping in the
herimnm of her home there. The
murder occurred just five days
after Jensen had been reieasca
frnm !san Ouentin where he had
been serving a sentence for car
theft.
Governor Holmes noted that
Jensen's record indicated he had
spent most of his life in penal
or mental institutions in yau
ftr hpine nlaced in a
boys home by his widowed
mother at the age of 13. inougn
hie rerord showed a long his-
torv of mental illness, he was
declared sane under Oregon s
criminal insanity statutes at the
time of his trial in October,
1954.
10-Day Trial
Jensen was sentenced to deatn
at the end of a 10-day trial, but
appeals of the Jackson county
circuit court 3ction have de
layed the execution date. His
case was appealed to the State
Supreme Court which ruled he
had had a fair and impartial
trial. The U.S. Supreme Court
twice refused to review the de
cision on the basis it had no
grounds to do so.
Edward C. Keliy, Mctiford at
torney for Jensen, filed an ap
plication for commutation with
SENTENCE
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957
Homicide Charge Is
Dismissed Because
Of Lack of Evidence
Charges of negligent homicide
were dismissed against Lawrence
Alvis Workman, 25, Seattle,
Wednesday afternoon in district
court by Judge Rawles Moore.
Three witnesses for the state
Russia Says Action
Against Egypt May
Result in Conflict
By WALTER LOGAN
United Press Correspondent
Russia warned France and Is
rael today that any new military
action against Egypt would raise
"a direct threat of a broad mili
tary conflict" in the Middle East.
The warning came as U. N.
Secretary-general Dae Ham-
marskjold returned to New York
with Egypt's stand on the future
of the Suez Canal and the U. N.
Emergency Force in the Mid
east. High Arab sources in Cairo
said Egypt had agreed in prin
ciple to arbitrate through the
United Nations any disputes aris
ing from its operation of the
canal.
Russia's renewed intervention
in the Mideast situation followed
by several days a personal let
ter from Premier Nikolai Bul
ganin to the Norwegian Premier
in which he said the world had
come close to war during the in
vasion of Egypt last fall.
"Dangerous Situation"
Today's warning of a possible
new world conflict was made in
an announcement distributed by
the official Soviet Tass news
agency and broadcast by Radio
Moscow. I quoted "leading cir
cles in the Soviet Union." an old
euphemism which actually means
the Soviet government.
The Moscow announcement
said these "leading circles"
pointed out that the Soviet Un
ion "was and continues to be a
decisive opponent of the use of
force against countries of the
Near and Middle East."
While Moscow thus was in
jecting its views once again into
the crisis conscious Mideast, the
Arab sources in Cairo were say
ing that the agreement to arbi
trate Suez difficulties was
worked out by Hammarskjold
and Egyptian President Gamal
Abdel Nasser during their past
week of talks.
Governor Holmes last month as
serting at that time, "I ask com
mutation of his sentence to life
imprisonment because I know
that any wrong he has done is
due to his disturbed mental con
dition." "It will do no credit to the
dignity and justice of the state
of Oregon to put to death by
capital punishment a man who
is so obviously mentally defec
tive and diseased as my client,"
Kelly said.
Acquaint, Himself
Thomas J. Reeder, present dis
trict attorney though not the
prosecutor at the time of the
Jensen trial, asked Governor
Holmes to carefully and fully
acquaint himself with all the
facts of the case. "Due to the
circumstances of the particular
crime involved I certainly can
not concur with Mr. Kelly in his
plea." he said.
District attorney at the time
of the trial was Walter D. Nun
ley of Medford, who also wrote
the governor concerning Kelly's
commutation plea. "I felt then,
and feel now. that the require
ment of our law and of simple
justice demand the imposition
of the penalty which is propor
tionate and equivalent to the
heinous crime committed by this
man," he said.
Nunley's chief expressed con
cern was that Jensen might be
paroled after a few yeas. "Un
der the present state law," he
said, "and under that which is
presently proposed, there is no
such thing as imprisonment for
life. Under any commutation of
his present sentence. Jensen is
subject to being released again
into our society."
Governor Holmes emphasized,
however, that in commuting the
sentence to a 99-year term in
stead of life, that Jensen would
not be eligible for parole until
he had served at least one-third
of that time, or 33 years. And he
.added there is nothing on which
to base an assumption that a pa
role agency would even consider
him at that time. In 33 years Jen
sen would be 61 years old.
COMMUT
testified during the preliminary
hearing.
Workman was being held by
police as the driver of a vehicle
which struck Jack Everett Eng
ler, 25, Seattle, as Engler was
pushing his stalled vehicle north
on Highway 99 at Talent Sun
day evening. Engler died 3lz
hours later in a local hospital.
Witnesses called by the state
were Mrs. Engler, Samuel A.
Edwards of Sams Valley, and
State Police Officer Maynard
Schoen.
According to Judge Moore in
sufficient evidence was given to
justify Workman being bound
ever to the grand jury on the
negligent homicide charge.
According to the district at
torney's office further action by
the state against Workman is
under consideration. District at
torney deputies pointed out that
Workman may still be indicted
by the grand jury.
Workman was released by au
thorities yesterday following the
hearing. He was served with an
order and summons, subpoena
and complaint prior to the hear
ing in connection with a civil
suit filed with the county clerk
yesterday.
Complaint Filed
The complant. filed by Robert
R. Dickey, administrator of the
estate of John E. Engler, asks
for $20,000 damages. Workman
was scheduled to appear in cir
cuit court at 2 p.m. today.
Workman is represented by
James Main with Manville M.
Heiscl, attorney for the Engler
estate. Alan Franzke, deputy
district attorney, presented the
state's case at the hearing yes
terday. 16 Die, 235 Hurt
In Mexico Blast
Mexico City (U.R) Local
and federal police tried to pin
responsibility today for the stor
ing of 20 tons of high explosives
that blew up in a densely popu
lated area Wednesday spread
ing death, destruction and in
jury for a quarter of a mile.
Rescue workers ended their
search for bodies early this mor
ning and said the final death
toll probably would remain at
16. At least 235 persons were in
jured, many of them seriously.
Earlier, Dr. Roberto Gomez of
the Mexican Red Cross said that
because bodies were blown into
small pieces the death count may
rise as high as 50.
There were two explosions.
They demolished the warehouse
in which explosives were stored,
left a block-wide crater and
leveled every building and one-
story adobe shacks in the con
gested area for 200 yards.
Most of the casualties decurred
in the second explosion. It came
as spectators rushed to the scene
following the first blast. Seven
firemen were among the dead.
Earthquake Shakes
San Diego Area Today
San Diego (U.P.) A "fairly
sharp" earthquake shook the San
Diego area at 1:09.33 a.m. PST
today, according to amateur seis
mologist Fred Robinson. How
ever, authorities said they had
received no reports of damage.
Robinson said he believed the
quake, which lasted three-quarters
of a minute, was local in or
igin. Jury May
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
Guy Earl Cramer murder case
was expected to go to the cir
cuit court jury here today after
the defense, in a surprise man
euver, waived its right to make
a closing argument.
Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg was expected to charge
the jurors about noon before
turning the case over to them to
decide whether Cramer is guilty
of the first degree murder of
Klamath County Welfare Com
mission Chairman Fred Peterson
or innocent bv reason of insan
ity. District Attorney Richard
Beesley made a brief closing ar
gument before the1" jury today
after the state rested its case
yesterday. But Defense Counsel
Donald Piper this morning waiv
ed the right to make an argu
ment, thus denying the prosecu
tion a chance to expand its argu
Price 10c
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wie
No. 6
-r
TOM MacLEOD
New KYJC Manager
MacLeod Named
Manager of KYJC;
Replaces Dunlevy
Tom MacLeod, 200 Sunrise
ave., Medford. has been named
manager of radio station KYJC,
succeeding James Dunlevy.
MacLeod joined the radio sta
tion staff in June, 1950, as sports
director. A year later, he as
sumed the additional duties of
commercial manager.
A native of Denver, Colo., he
was active in athletics at Den
ver's South High school. He is a
Marine Corps combat veteran of
World War II in the South Pa
cific, and a 1949 graduate of the
Pasadena Institute of Radio and
Television. He graduated from
Colorado A&M college in 1947.
MacLeod is a member of the
Elks lodge. Rogue Valley Coun
try club and a member of the
PAL club board of directors. His
wife, Evadyn, is a dietitian at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Dunlevy. who has been man
ager of- KYJC for the past seven
years, will become manager of
the Rogue Valley Country club
on Monday, April 1. He succeeds
George Harrington, who has
been manager of the club for 11
years and recently resigned to
become manager of the Arizona
Country club, Phoenix, Ariz.
Harrington is leaving Medford
tomorrow.
Judge Overrules
Demurrers in Case
Demurrers in the cases of two
tavern operators and two bar
tenders arrested in a raid March
15 by Medford police and sher
iff's deputies in connection with
alleged pinball machine pay offs
have been overruled by District
Court Judge Rawles Moore.
The demurrers, filed by at
torney Edward Kelly, were ar
gued in district court March 20.
The demurrers each named three
points of alleged fault in the
charges.
Charged with the violations
are Joseph Edward Stratman,
bartender at the Medford hotel
lounge, charged with operating
a game of chance; Lloyd Keller,
operator of The Tavern, charged
with possessing and operating a
game of chance; Sam Prough,
operator of the Talent club,
charged with possessing, operat
ing and displaying a game of
chance; and Charles Will Gleim,
bartender at the Talent club,
charged with operating a game
of chance.
DOV-JONES AVERAGES
New York (U.R) Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 indust
rials 475.01. up 1.89; 20 railroads
144.43. up 0.26; 15 utilities 71.58,
up 0.33. and 65 stocks 168.19. up
0.61. Salcst oday were about 1,
930,000 shares compared with
1,710,000-shares Wednesday.
El
Get Cramer
ments in a rebuttal.
Final state witness was Dr.
John W. Evans, a Portland psy
chiatrist who was a spectator at
the trial.
In reply to a question posed
by Charles E. Raymond, Port
land attorney who is serving as
special prosecutor in the case.
Dr. Evans said Cramer's action
on Jan. 4 when he fatally shot
a welfare official were "deliber
ate, premeditated, with great
malice and purposeful, allowing
for his sick mind."
Cramer is on trial for the fa
tal shooting of Klamath County
Welfare Commission Chairman
Fred Peterson during the course
of a welfare meeting in the
court house here. Two other of
ficials were seriously wounded.
The defense has admitted the
shooting but contended that
Cramer is innocent by reason of
insanity. He has repeatedly said
Two Mew IPrr js into
Ml MandlLJ Sflatad
Military Planes
Join Search for
AmericanWoman
Bandits Kidnaped
Mrs. Carroll Sunday
Tehran, Iran U.R) Three
U.S. military mission planes
joined Iranian troops and police
today in a desperate air and
ground operation to rescue a
pretty American woman kid
naped by bandits who killed her
husband and another American
man. There were indications she
is still alive.
Vague and fragmentary re
ports reaching Tehran, 800 miles
northwest of the town of Jran
sahr where the attack took
place, said the kidnaped Ameri
can woman left a trail of torn
bits of paper. American officials
said they believed the bandits
would hold her for ransom.
There also were indications
that the attack by desperadoes
in the remote and arid region of
Baluchistan in southeastern Iran
was directed against this coun
try's new close ties to the United
States in the Baghdad pact.
The attack took place Sunday.
Kevin M. Carroll, 37, Issaquah,
Wash., and Brewster A. Wilson,
35, Portland, officials working
on U.S. Point 4 aid programs for
Iran, were killed. Carroll's wife,
Anita, was kidnaped. Two Iran
ian drivers also were killed.
The three planes attached to
the U.S. military mission in
Tehran joined the hunt for the
bandit gang after the Shah of
Iran personally ordered full mo
bilization of police resources to
rescue Mrs. Carroll and capture
the killers.
Soldiers and policemen poured
into lonely Baluchistan by truck
and camel to press the search in
the barren, remote area where
the Middle East meets Central
Asia.
-- At-first it was believed the
bandits attacked the American
party because they had mistaken
their jeeps for police vehicles.
The bandits in this region hate
the police who have been very
active in the area in cleanup
operations in recent weeks.
But observers said the am
bush also possibly had political
implications.
It coincided with the visit to
Iran of U.S. Ambassador James
P. Richards on a mission ex
plaining President Eisenhower's
new doctrine for the Middle East
and the announcement that the
United States was joining the,
military committee of the Bagh
dad pact.
There are many opponents to
Iran's close relations with the
United States. It was pointed out
in Tehran that this would not
be the first time such methods
were used to attack a political
measure in this country.
Atfempis to Open
Safe Unsuccessful
Attempts to open a safe at the
Blake Moffitt and Towne ware
house, 227 North Fir st., Med
ford, were unsuccessful last
night. Police believe several "ju!
venile safecrackers'' were re
sponsible. . '
A combination dial to the safe
was pried off and the outer door
opened, police said. An attempt
to open an inner door failed,
they added.
A window in the rear of the
building was broken, officers re
ported. The attempted burglary
occurred sometime between 6
p.m. Wednesday and 7:45 a.m.
today, they said, adding that
nothing of value was taken. Don
ald Oliver Tesdal, warehouse su
perintendent, reported the at
tempt. Case Today
he was ordered to shoot his ene
mies by his guardian angel and
that he saw numerous visions.
Jury Retires
The jury retired from the
courtroom for three hours yest
erday while defense counsel and
Dr. Evans studied a 2.500-word
hypothetical question propound
ed by Raymond in which the
special prosecutor reviewed sal
ient points of Cramer's life his
tory as related in testimony.
, Raymond concluded the
lengthy question with the words
"Assuming these facts to be true,
would the defendant have mind
enough to know the consequenc
es of his act and the difference
between right and wrong in re
spect to the shooting?"
Dr. Evans told the jury that
Cramer's ability to judge right
and wrong was "seriously im
paired'' by his mental and emo
tional condition.
"Rock-a-Bye Baby, In The Tree Top
Let's Make Believe The Fallout Will Stop"
s
Senate Committee
Hears Arguments on
Empowering Proposal
Salem (U.R) A proposal to
empower the Oregon public util- j
ities commissioner to suspend
proposed reductions in intrastate
rail transportation rates was
argued pro and con for more
than two hours late yesterday
before the Senate committee on
commerce and utilities.
And with 11 persons still wait
ing to testify. Sen. G. D. Gleason
of Portland, committee chair
man, called a recess until 1 p.m.
Tuesday.
William P. Ellis, Portland at
torney representing the Qregon
Trucking association, said Sen
ate bill 301 sponsored by Sen.
Philip Lowry of Medford and
others, would give the public
utilities commissioner power to
suspend minimum rates as well
as maximum, pending public
hearing.
Present Law
Under present law, he said,
the courts have held that .the
PUC did no have power to sus
pend' minimum rates. The rail
company proposing them could
put them into immediate effect
and it would then be up to the
PUC to go to court in an effort
to have his suspension order
upheld.
Under Senate bill 301, he said,
it would be the other . way
around. The PtTC could suspend
the new rates, which then could
not go into effect until a public
hearing was held. If the PUC
then rejected the proposed re
duced rates, the old rates would
remain in effect until the com
pany went to court and suc
ceeded in haying the PUC order
reversed.
Paul Follett of Portland, rep
resenting Tidewater-Shaver
Barge Lines and Albany Barge
Lines, Inc., said that after the
organization of Albany Barge
Lines in August, 1952, with a
storage capacity 6 miles north
of Albany of 1,300,000 gallons
of petroleum, rail rates on pe
troleum were reduced to the
point of threatening operation
of the large lines.
Reasonable Profit
Roy Shields, Portland attor
ney representing the Oregon
Railroads association, said the
Verdict Relumed
Against Trail Man
Jay Lesley Goodman, box 250,
Trail, was fined $100 and his
driver's license was suspended
90 days after he was found
guilty of driving while under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor following a . municipal
court trial Tuesday.
Execution of the fine and sus
pension has been delayed pend
ing possible appeal of the case,
City Attorney E. R. Bashaw re
ported. Warren Lesseg, Good
man's . attorney, gave oral no
tice of appeal after Municipal
Judge Noreen Kelly handed
down the court's verdict.
Goodman, who was arrested
on the driving charge by city
police Feb. 27, pleaded innocent.
Arthur Morton Curtiss Sr.,
Medford, was fined $100 in mun
icipal court last Saturday on a
charge of driving while under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor.
Salem U.R) The House to
day passed a bill which places a
limit of 10 per cent per year on
finance charges in automobile
installment contracts.
Interstate Commerce commission
regulations provided that a rail
road could not operate any seg
ment of its line, even intrastate,
without realizing , a reasonable
profit.
He said opponents to Senate
bill 301, including a large group
of shippers.were fearful that if
the PUC was" given authority
to put a "floor" under rail rates,
it would stifle competition and
lead to higher rates fo shippers.
Howard ' Morgan, state public
utilities commissioner, expressed
belief that ,U would be in the
public interest to give the PUC
suspension powers on both mini
mum and maximum rates, be
cause one agency could "be de
stroyed overnigl'" by "destruc
tive" competition.
Supply of Salk
Vaccine Said Low
The supply of Salk anti-polio
vaccine of many Medford physic
ians is either exhausted or very
low, and the supply at the Jack
son county health unit also is
limited, it was reported today.
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public
health physician, said the county
supply is only sufficient to vacci
nate about 80 people. An order
with the Oregon State Board of
Health for a shipment of the anti
polid vaccine is overdue. Dr.
Merkel said. The board appar
ently is short on the vaccine too,
he said.
The public health physician
emphasized the remaining vac
cine should be limited to chil
dren who have not yet received
their first shot. Those who have
received one shot can wait one to
four months before their second
is needed, he said.
Dr. Merkel said those who
have received two shots in the
three-shot series can wait as long
as eight months before taking
the final Salk vaccination. He
added he did not know when an
other shipment of the vaccine
would arrive.
- Many private physicians in the
Medford area have said heir sup
ply of the vaccine is gone but
that the vaccine may still be
available at some drug stores.
Others reported their supply was
limited but that shipments were
expected sometime in April.
Bank Debits Show
Decline Last Month
Eugene Bank debits for Feb
ruary in the southern Oregon
area showed a decrease of 14.9
per cent from the previous
month and a decrease of 11.2 per
cent from February of last year.
Total bank debits for the area
were $50,035,493 with eight
banks reporting.
Bank debits for the entire
state, totalling $1,417,083,347
with 166 banks reporting indi
cated a drop of 17.7 per cent
from January, 1957, but showed
a gain of 5.6 per cent over Feb
ruary of a year ago.
Bank debits, regarded as good
indicators of business activity,
represent the dollar value of
checks dratevn against the deposit
accounts of individuals and busi
ness firms. The bureau of mu
nicipal research collects bank
debits monthly.
Investigations
Announced in Wake
Of Senate Hearings
Committee Calls
Temporary Recess
Washington '(U.P.) Two new
investigations into handling of
union funds were launched to
day in the wake of Senate ex
posure .of alleged misuse of
Teamsters' Union money.
The new investigations, an
nounced while the Senate Racket
committee hearings are in tem
porary recess, will be carried
out by:
The House Labor commit
tee, whose chairman. Rep. Gra
ham A. Barden (D-N.C.) said
some union welfare funds are
being "pillaged." He said hear
ings will start "at a pretty early
date."
The labor department. La
bor Secretary James P. Mitchell
said his department will study
legislation that may be needed
to protect the funds of union
workers."
The Senate committee called a
temporary recess after teamsters
boss Dave Beck refused on
grounds of possible self incrimin
ation to answer charges that he
"m a y have misappropriated"
more' than $322,000 in union
money.
Expects Tax Indictment
Beck said in refusing to testify
that he expects to be indicted
on income tax charges and will
reserve his testimony until then.
His attorney said the indictment
may come soon.
In Chicago on his way back
home to Seattle, Beck told news
men the Senate investigation
was "strictly a one-way street."
He said the union will appropri
ate $1 million to. open a publi
city, office in Washigton "to tell
the true story to our members
and to the nation."
The Senate group, meanwhile,
said it will investigate possible
s t r i k e-braking and collusion
with management by Beck's
union.
Committee counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said the committee
also will delve into "another
very serious business trans
action" between " e union and
a business concern in which he
said Beck is believed to have an
interest.
Kennedy" would give no fur
ther details except to say the
company made profits of $50,
000 'a year and "still has busi
ness dealings of some magnitude
with the union."
Protection Needed
Barden said the House inquiry
will be no mere sideshow to the
Senate . investigation. He said
that in some states union wel
fare funds, totaling nearly $35
billion, are not adequately
policed.
Barden said legislation is
needed to protect such money.
He said some persons "are pilag
ing and stealing it. You know
it and I know it."
Mitchell disclosed his plans at
a news conference in which he
branded- Beck's activities "repre
hensible." Mitchell said labor should be
allowed to "clean its own
house." He said union leaders
are "moving in that direction"
and should be "commended."
But, he added, "they may
need some help from the gov
ernment." (See story on Page 10)
Joy Dahl Reported
In 'Fair Condition
The condition of Joy Dahl, 19,
Jacksonville, who was apparent
ly accidentally shot while baby
sitting in Medford Friday, was
reported "fair" today at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Miss Dahl's condition wai
listed as "poor'' earlier this
week. She was shot through the
abdomen with a bullet from a
30-30 caliber rifle at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Deen
in, 415 Edwards st., Medford.
She told police she was dusting
furniture in a bedroom when
the gun, which was kept in the
same room, discharged.
Weather
FORECAST: Generally cloudy
with chance of occasional
liRht rain through Friday.
Continued mild. Low tonight
45. High Friday 65.
Temp.
HUhest Yesterday 70
Lowest this Morninr 4
Prec. to 10 a.m. Today 12
Our Skies Tonight
sunrise . fi:Oj a.m.
Sunset 6:52 p.m.
Moonrise Friday 4:56 a.m.
New Moon March 31
PROMINENT STAR
Antares. risea 12:29 a-m.
VISIBLE PLANETS
lupiter. hirh In south
east 9:23 p.m.
Mars, set 11:04 p.m.
Saturn, rises .. 12:24 a.m.
north of Antares.