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deti(n or a boat hull which
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handling appears on page 14 of
today's Mall Tribune. .
United Press Full Leased Wire
United Press Full La axed Wire
66 PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1958
No. 67
Me
BOTE
Soviet Diplomat
YhoTriedloDuy
Secrets f xneUsd
American lemmga
Identifies Himself
. ... a
Washington (UF1) Thm
United States announced Sat
urday it is expelling Sgviet
diplomat who tried tfl buy U.
S. military secrets from
American newsman.
The newsman, identified by
the justice department efts
Charles Beaumet, helped the
Soviet officiaKget about 25
non-secret military publica-
tions but reported to the FBI
vhen the Russian asked him
X A. , . O
iur secret aucumenu.
The state department did
not name Beaumet in the
case. But it revealed that
note,sent to the Soviet em
bassy Friday demanded the
immediate departure of em
bassy Third Secretary Niko
lai I. Kurochkin. .
Violate Procedure
It accused Kurochkin,
junior official, of violating
established procedure in get
ting U.S. Army manuals and
trying, to buy secret docu
ments
A justice department offi
cial emphasized that there are
no charges against Beaumet
and no arrests have been
made.
Beaumet, 25, identified
himself as a reporter for the
National Guard Association's
publication, "The National
Guardsman." The editor of
the magazine ' said Beaumet
was fired in February after
the FBI learned of his activi
ties. The dismissal was based
on immaturitv rtf iuripment.
not dislovaltv. the editor said
Non-Secret Information
The justice department said
Beaumet told the 'FBI he re
ceived about $435 from Ku
rochkin between last Septem
ber and December for "un-
clasified" military publica
tions, training manuals, news
releasesand othefJ non-secret
-information.
He said he cooperated with
the Russian Strictly on a free
lance basis" until Kurochkin
asked him to obtain mnuCls
including classified, or secret,
information. -
The Soviet embassy refused
comment. But Soviet sources)
said gurochkirPjyoulC lef,
forIoscow in g ffej ta9t-
Rebels, Antyjft
Trirjoli Me
Beirut, Lebanon -2- ftJJl
A pitched battle; aupaj la
Tripoli between wtbelf en
trenched in tho olflf'eit n
Lebanese government breee
baclted by ijhte jines,
tanks and artillery, fecoptiae
to reports rechin$ XePe.
The old city oPth tuit, 0
miles north oP BftiruV Asa
been controlled bj tha vafcels
since the insurrection euf
last gontn.
Rebel sourceQS&id the Jight
ing brgje out shortly before
dawn, in the first 9if hours of
fighting, the sources the.
insurgents suffered 10 to 1
killed and 30 to fiO ounfiwfi.
A rebel spo&cfrnfn, in a
telephone convocation fjith
sources in Beirut, exit the
Lebanese army 9M6 using
artillery, tanj nt jt Jight
ers agatft th f rit)li rebels
for the first tn& Kftretofove,
clashes had bfin eorefnest to
exchanges of rifle gsst jptH-
matic wegpoififev-
' Medford Crater Late Mo
tors defeated Central Voinl
Cheney Studs 8 to 4 last
night in a non-league Amer
ican lieg&n junior baseball
game here.
SjQkane (UPI) The 6aa
Diego Padres handed the
Spokane Indians a 4-6 vic
tory in the seven inning
opener of a Pacific Coast
League double header last
night. The Indians piddled
out only four hits, but took
the game Qn four unearned
runs with the help of five
Padre errors.
Vancouver (UPI) South
paw Vic Lombardi . wild
pitched the winning run
home with the bases filled
in the ninth inning last
night as the Vancouver';
Mounties won an extra in
ning thriller 1-0 from the ,
Portland Beavers in the
first game of a Pacific
Coast League twi-night double-header.
Ml
Base
'I Think I'm Beginning To Feel a Sense Of
Urgency"
'
Do Gaulle Calls fpr
Referendum Oct. 5
Pans (UPD Gen. Charles
de Gaulle Saturday closed out
his first hectic week as French
premier-by setting Oct. 5 as
the date for a nationwide ref
erendum on constitutional re
forms to end government "im
potence" and ordering munici
pal Algerian elections within
a month.
The 67-year-old premier,
fresh from a three-day visit
to Algesia in which he de
manded and won full support
of the rebellious military-civ
ilian junta, presided at a two-
hour cabinet meeting to plan
Suslpy Said Not
Seen in Public
London : (UPI) Diehard
telinist Mikhail Suslov, .who
i reputed to be a rival for
Nikita Khrushchev's leader-
shin, has not been seen in
public since mid-May and ap
parently has vanished from
lAe Moscow scene, - reports
from behind the Iron Curtain
sail Saturday.
Hie absence from recent
Mooe public functions was
aroueing considerable specu
lation in the West. Failure of
high Soviet officials to appear
t official functions frequent
ly his signified their down
fall in thit past.
There was no indication in
the iFon Curtain reports, how
ever, wet buslov was being
foamgreded.
Sualov is one of the secre
taries) of the Communist party
and a member of the ruling
presidium. He is a former ed
itor of the Soviet newspaper
Pravda, and one of the lead
ina Communist theoreticians,
ut Suslov, despite his high
rang; in Premier Khrushchev's
government, has not accept
et Khrushchev's de-Staliniza-
tion program.
California PUC
italics Price Cut
San Francisco (UPI) The
State .Public utilities com
mission has again turned
down the request of five
4 major railroads to cut prices
30 per cent on rates of car
load lumber shipments.
On May 20, the commission
refused to approve the rate
cut sought by the railroads.
At the same time, the Inter
state Commerce Commission
also refused similar inter
state reductions.
The proposed rate lower-
ings have brought bitter ob
jections from Northern Cali
fornia lumbermen, who said
it would put them at a dis
advantage against their Ore
gon competitors. Truckers al
so objected strongly,- arguing
the new railroad rates would
be lower than the costs to
truckers of handling similar
shipments.
The petition filed Friday
by the railroads called on the
commission to, reconsider
their action, which was label
ed as "improvident, unlawful
and contrary, to the public in
terest" by the railways.
A similar petition was filed
with the ICC to protest their
ruling. .
his "salvation" program.
A source said de Gaulle and
the cabinet decided to appoint
a Moslem Algerian to a cabi
net position for the first time
in the history of the republic,
Tfte meeting formally ap
proved Gen. Rauol Salan, the
army commander in Algiers,
as "delegate general" in the
territory with an "important
civilian administrator" yet to
be named.
His attempts at "reconcil
iation" of the Algerian Mos
lem rebels fell flat. A series
of rebel attacks were staged
Saturday including one at
Bone, where de Gaulle spoke
Thursday.
Information Minister1 Andre
Malraux said the cabinet de
cided that as a first step to
ward settling the Algerian cri
sis, municipal elections would
be held within a month.
Reform Plan
, The ' constitutional reform
plan, rammed through the na
tional assembly in the early
morning hours last Tuesday
on de Gaulle's threat to re
sign the office he had taken
on Sunday, was to be put to
the people of France in Octo
ber to end what de Gaulle
called "the impotence of the
public authorities."
The details of the plan will
be drawn up by a consulta
tive committee, two-thirds of
whose members will be from
parliament.
Object will be to revise the
constitution and prevent the
"revolving door" system that
has toppled 25 governments in
13 years at the whim of the
divided national assembly .
44,900 Persons
Seek Work in State
Salem (UPI) There
were 44,900 persons seeking
work in Oregone June 1, the
State Unemployment Com
pensation commission report
ed "Saturday.
This figure was down 11,
600 from the 56,500 estimated
for May 1. But it was still
almost double the number
unemployed last year on June
1.
The Commission said that
20,425 of the unemployed
were covered by insurance.
Some 22,400 insured work
ers have exhausted their
benefits since the beginning
of the fiscal year last July 1.
Of these 9,200 are still out
of work.
The unemployment peak
was reached in February
when 75,000 were out of
work.
Talks May
Washington , (UPI) Sen
ate Disarmament Chairman
Hubert Humphrey said Satur
day he believes the forthcom
ing technical talks on sus
pending nuclear tests will
lead to a summit conference
agreement for a limited test
ban with inspection.
The Minnesota Democrat
said in an interview that he
shares Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles' feeline
that many U. S.-Soviet Drob-
lems could be settled at a
lower level than a summit
meeting
But he forecast (1) success
Alaskan Area
Saved from Brush
Blaze Saturday
Fire Stopped Two
Miles From Town
Ketchikan, Alaska (UPI)
The "model Indian com
munity" of Metlakalta ap
parently was saved at the
last moment Saturday when
firefighters managed to stop
a huge brush fire within two
miles of the little town.
Metlakatla, which has a
population of about 975, is on
Annette island 13 miles south
east of here. It is called a
"model" because of its fine
school system and fine resi
dential district. The commun
ity is the center of the Tsint-
shean Indian tribe and has its
own cannery and a sawmill.
A back fire was set about
mid-morning and stopped the
main blaze which had. raged
out of control since 1:30 p.m.
Friday.
Welcome Aid
Weary firefighters also got
some welcome aid Saturday
in the form of a slight driz
zle and fog which helped to
slow down the steadily ad
vancing flames.
The brush fire started
when a Civil Aeronautics ad
ministration employee from
Annette airport was sent out
to burn an old military guard
house between the- airport
and Metlakatla, six or seven
miles away. '
The CAA man had a small
fire pump with him, but he
was unable to control the fire
when sparks, from the burn
ing shed set the tinder dry
brush in the vicinity ablaze.
Between 250 and 300 men
from the airport and Metlak
atla rushed to the scene o the
fire and were joined later by
an additional 50- volunteers
from Ketchikan.
Pollution Study
To Be Explained
Salem A recently - com
pleted study of air pollution
problems resulting from saw
mill waste burners will be
explained at a half-day brief
ing session for Oregon lum
bermen in Springfield June
12.
The $15,000 study was
launched last June by the
Oregon State college engin
eering . experiment station in
cooperation with the state air
pollution authority and the
U.S. Public Health service.
Project engineers have com
pleted 19 intensive measure
ments of eight typical "wig
wam ' type waste Burners in
an attempt to determine
methods for better control of
smoke and cinder emissions.
" Carl E. Green, air pollut
ion authority president, said
the study has proved some
burners are doing "an excel
lent job" of consuming waste
products. Measurements
showed others "are serious of
fenders" in contributing to
Oregon's air pollution prob
lem, he said. ;
The June 12 meeting is
sponsored by the experiment
station, air pollution author
ity and the city of Eugene.
Attendance is expected to in
clude representatives of many
lumber mills, state and local
health and related agencies,
and observers from the. state
of Washington.
The meeting will begin at
9 a in. in the Willamalane
park and recreation building,
Springfield.
Washington (UPD-r-Labor
Department experts testifying
in a closed congressional hear
ing have predicted .heavy un
employment for the next 12
months, it was disclosed
Saturday., i
Lead to Summit Conference
in the multi-nation technical
talks at Geneva and (2) a
heads-of-state summit meeting
to follow "at which an agree
ment on banning tests , with
inspection will be concluded."
Meantime, White House
Secretary James E. Hagerty
said he did not expect Presi
dent Eisenhower's latest let
ter to Russian Premier Nikita
Kruschev on possible nuclear
test suspension to be made
public before the middle of
this week. The two have been
exchanging notes on the forth
coming talks at Geneva on
ways to police a test ban.
M(5(fifi)D
Navy Pilot's Body
Found Near Spot
Plane Went Down
Wreckage of Craft
Spotted Friday
Cottage Grove (UPI)
A search party that included
200 persons Saturday found
the body of Cmdr. George W.
Staeheli, Tacoma, Wash., in a
wooded region of Western
Oregon where his F-J4B Fury
jet plane crashed Friday mor
ning.
State police said the body
of the Navy hero and father
of eight children was discov
ered 300 yards from the crash
scene and about 100 feet
downhill. Tjhey sa.id the body
was not burned, r . .
The search Saturday for
the body of the pilot who
was credited with shooting
down four Japanese planes in
World War II included 90
National Guardsmen, state
police and sheriffs officers
from Roseburg, Eugene, Lane
and Douglas counties, plus
numerous volunteers.
Searchers Friday found the
wreckage of the jet at the
bottom of a large crater blast
ed out when 900 gallons of
fuel aboard the plane explod
ed. Nearby was an open par
achute and Staeheli's helmet
which gave rise to hopes he
might have walked away from
the crash scene.
Staeheli and Lt. C. D. Ol
son, m anotner plane, were
on a routine mission from
McChord Field, Tacoma, to
Moffett Naval Air station in
California Friday morning
when Staeheli's plane flamed
out at: 33,000 feet and disap
peared into the overcast. ;
xne wrecKea plane, on
Buck Creeks road,, was . alaUhBext-Tearf
the budget
most the exact spot . where
Mrs. Irene -Ames, an aircraft
pbservor, reported she heard
the sound of a crash at 8:15
a.m. Friday. It was found by
15-year-old Don Work on his
father's farm less than two
miles from Anlauf.
Ice Cream Will Be
Given Blood Donors
A pint of ice cream from
the Rich Maid Ice Cream
store will be given to each
blood donor when the Red
Cross Bloodmobile visits Med
ford, June 11. Only 20 per
sons have made, appointments
so far.
A total of 400 donors are
needed this visit due to a
shortage of almost 100 pints
of blood when the Bloodmo
bile was in Medford in April,
Red Cross volunteers report
ed. The 400 donors, minus an
estimated 50 rejects, would
make the 350 pints of blood
needed. The April quota was
290 pints.' -
The Bloodmobile wili be at
the Red Cross building on
Hawthorne ave. between 1
and 6 p.m. Wednesday. Ap
pointments may be made by
calling SPring 3-3813. Drop
in donors will be welcome,
the volunteers said.
Hovering Helicopter
Cost Hostesses Jobs
Brussels (UPI) A hover
ing helicopter and its wide
eyed occupants cost eight hos
tesses their jobs Saturday at
the Brussels World's Fair.
Fair officials spotted the
'copter lazily hanging over the
main receptional hall. An in
vestigation showed the eight
girls sunbathing in ' Bikini
bathing suits. All were sup
posed to be on duty. The offi
cials fired them on the spot.
Other members of the sen
ate foreign relations commit
tee, who heard Dulles testify
that he now sees no likelihood
that a 1958 summit confer
ence will develop, were divid
ed on the question whether a
top-level meeting even should
be held.
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenloop1
er (R-Iowa) said he sees "no
evidence the Russians want to
talk." -
Reflecting Dulles' own lack
of desire to promote a top
conference, Hickenlooper said
in a separate interview:
"I don't think we should ac
cept anything just to have a
f: ij f j 6 (CZ
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j "Mil jHp: ,,,;.v'i Ji
m-iwHTwiiiihiih rp-- - nriiMit j i I imSwSTW-' .m-?..,-. m ai
mmmmmmmmS S 'i' ; T " i C'.i m
NEW STAMP Featuring reproduction of
Douglas Volk portrait of Abraham Lincoln,
new . four-cent stamp (left), is now being
printed for use starting August 1. At right
Budget Committee Agrees to
Review Board for Complaint's
A review board on salary
adjustments will be set up to
hear complaints from county
employees, Jackson county
budget committee members
agreed Friday afternoon.
Budget Committee Chair
man M. T.' Wray was not
present at the time. County
Commissioner Ralph James
acted as chairman.
Since James had sat in on
the reclassification board as
a non-voting member, and
other members of the budget
committee said they felt it
was proper for him- to preside
at the meeting,
Whether or not . salary ad
justments, would be made this
year was .not stated. An ap
peals, board on job" classifica
tion nrnhanlv will be iestab-
committee said. , ; , .
Decisions Follow Meeting
The - decisions : followed ; a"
meeting with representatives
of the -Jackson County Em
ployees 1 association - ' Friday
afternoon. , The budget . com
mittee is to meet again Mon
day. ..'...'..'.
With Larry' Tweedy, Jack
son' county juvenile counsel
or, acting as spokesman, the
association suggested that
$70,000 be included in the
county budget to cover any
future salary increases. Such
increases would be given af
ter a careful study of all plans
and classifications of all em
ployees within six months.
Deadline for the last budget
committee meeting is June 27.
The association also " re
quested a plan for a perman
ent base of compensation for
all employees. Employees
would then know where they
stand and what their future
chances are, according to the
statement.
Provision also should be
made for fluctuations in the
cost of living. A margin of 3
per cent should be allowed,
the association suggested.
Requests Review Board
The association requested
a permanent review board be
established which would in
clude an employees associa-!
Lifeguard Saves
Youths from Tide
Cannon Beach ' (UPI) A
lifeguard with as much per
sistance as courage rescued
three youths from the surf at
Cannon Beach' Saturday. -
Two Beaverton youths, Du-
arie Nelson, 21, and Gale Nel
son, 16, "and George E. Beck,
17, Valley, Wash., Were pull
ed out from an outgoing tide
just north of Haystack Rock.
talkfest. The Russians want to
play the game according to
their own. rules. Nothing can
be accomplished that wayfc be
cause . then every decision
would be on Russian terms."
But, like Dulles, Hicken
looper said "we might be jus
tified "in having a conference
on the theory that something
possibly might come from it."
Dulles told the foreign re
lations committee there is "no
reason for a summit confer
ence" other than the fact that
Russia "arbitrary and un
reasonable" refuses to make
agreements ''at a lower :lev-
tion representative, a depart
ment . head, a county court
member, a budget committee
member and a private citizen.
However, the county bud-,
get committee said the board
should be composed of people
from outside the official coun
ty circle.
Adoption of Plan No. 1 of
the Oregon sfate civil service
commissioner's compensation
survey , report was suggested.
Tweedy presented - a gen
eralized outline of complaints
which were: (1) employees
and many of the department
; ; . - .
'r. : ;.J J:-."v.s !
Budget to
on
The Jackson county budget
committee will meet Monday
to further study the county
roads department; - requests
and to make adjustments on
some other budgets.
Meeting Friday, the com
mittee (1) approved a motion
to draw up a . new contract
with the .Jackson county pub
lic library for 410th of a
mill and total budget of $34,
000, (2) took steps toward
getting an attorney general's
opinon on allocation of coun
ty funds to pay needy pa
tients' hospital bills, (3) ap-
Crewman May Have
Prevented Collision
Honolulu (UPI) A crew
man who didn't get the word
may have beenable to pre
vent the ramming. and sink
ing of the submarine . USS
Stickleback, testimony be
fore a board of inquiry dis
closed Saturday.
The enlisted man, Torpedo
man 3C John H. Phelps, 21,
of . St. Louis, Mo., " testified
Friday before a board investi
gating the collision between
the Stickleback and the. de
stroyer Escort Silverstein off
Oahu May 29. , All 82 of the
sub's crew escaped.
Phelps said he failed to
hear an order from the con
ning tower to fire off a warn
ing rocket which would have
alerted ships in the area the
submarine was surfacing un
der emergency conditions.
Smith Named UPI
Promotion Manager
New York (UPI) r- Ken
neth Smith Saturday was ap
pointed associate promotion
manager of United Press In
ternational. He was formerly
manager of International
News Photos.
Working with promotion
manager Frank Brady, Smith
will undertake immediately
a number of special projects
in connection with - the ex
pansion., of the UPI Global
News, feature and photo cov
erage as a result of the con
solidation of UP and INS.'-
He began his news career
with Central Press associa
tion in 1933 and transferred
to INS the same year. He was
on the night news staff and
became editor of the news
and sports feature mail supplements
DeD
Study
is new seven-cent airmail stamp featuring
composite view of latest jet airliner. (UPI
Telephoto)
heads have not been inform
ed of the salary recommenda
tions with sufficient time for
proper consideration; (2) not
all . appeals were able to be
heard on reclassification; (3)
salary scales are not just and
equitable; (4) length and qaul
ity of service are not ' recog
nized; (5) no policy has been
stated . regarding future in
crements for employees; (6)
fringe benefits such as vaca
tion, sick leave and compensa
tory pay for overtime and
holiday work have not been
declared or set forth. .
- f .
.v...;..... .: .-. . -
Get More
proved the addition of $2,000
to the general county budget
for the use of the Southern
Oregon Child Guidance clinic,
(4) studied the county roads
department budget and' post
poned further study until
Monday, and (5) went back
over budgets tentatively
passed to make further ad
justments, which will be con
tinued Monday. , '
Rogue River Library .'
The committee said Rogue
River library will receive
$200 out of the total county
library budget- directly since
it is now separate from the
county system. Ashland pub
lic library will receive $2,700
as its share for the new
fiscal year.
Jackson county library
board representatives said the
adult circulation of the coun
ty library has increased 106
per cent in the last three
years while the staff remains
the same. Present wage scale
is below what is paid else
where, they pointed out.
In other business, the budg
et committee asked Medford
Attorney Frank J. Van Dyke,
spokesman for Rogue Valley
and Sacred. Heart hospital
boards, to contact other hos
pitals in the county for in
formation on the average
yearly number of needy pa
tients whose bills remain un
paid. Forwarded to Attorney
The . information will be
forwarded to the district at
torney, who will relay it to
Attorney., General Robert
Thornton. Thornton will be
asked if the county. can legal
ly assist the hospital with its
unpaid bills from needy -patients.
, -
The county now allocates
funds to local hospitals based
on a ratio of needy patients
to total number of hospital'
beds. .
While approving the $2,000
allocation for the child guid
ance clinic, as members of
the county, budget committee,
the county court stated it is
planned to provide office
space, and telephone service
to the clinic on the third floor
of the county courthouse an
nex.. " '
Presenting the case for the
clinic, County Public Health
Officer Dr. A. E. Merkel
pointed out that few clinic
patients can afford to pay
fees. The majority of such pa
tients are from broken homes
and "a lot are on aid to de
pendent children," he said.
Monday
Discussions May
Center on Tests,
France, Summit
Prime Minister Says
Talks to Be Informal
Washington, June 7-(UPI)
British Prime Minister Harold
MacMillan arrived Saturday
for talks with President Eisen
hower on nuclear tests, rela
tions with Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, and prospects for a
summit conference with
Russia.
MacMillan, met at the air
port by Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, said his
talks with the president
would be "informal." He did
not detail the problems they
would discuss but said they
always had "something to talk
about."
Their talks were certain t
center on:
Heavy Pressure
Nuclear .tests Both the
United States and Britain are
under heavy pressure from
Russia to follow her lead and
voluntarily suspend tests with
out awaiting an international
agreement. The United States
is considering such a step once
its current Pacific test series
is concludede. But Britain is
anxious to continue testing!
until she is assured of obtain
ing enough information to en
able her to catch up with this
country and Russia in nuclear
weaponry.
De Gaulle Both Britain
and the United States - are
carefully watching moves by
de Gaulle to stabilize France's
internal and - world position.
Both governments have ex
pressed official optimism over1
France's future, but privately
there is concern whether de
Gaulle will continue the close
cooperation with this country
and Britain that marked pre
vious French regimes. ".
Assessment of Sincerity
: Summit Eisenhower and
MacMillan will make a new
assessment pf Russia's sincer
ity in -demanding a summit
conference and the chances of
success. Dulles told a congres
sional committee Friday he
sees little likeihood a confer
ence can be arranged this
year.
Soviet Economic Offensive
Both leaders are disturbed
over Russia's drive for eco
nomic gains in Africa, Asia
and Latin America and may
try to work out new moves to
counter the offensive. The
British also are . concerned
over the U. S. recession and
Russia's offer to buy billions
of dollars worth of American
machinery and other items.
CAP Plans Show at
Medford Airport
The Medford squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol will hold
an air show at the Medford.
airport Saturday, June. 14,
and at the Ashland airport
Sunday, June 15. CAP guides
will assist the public at the
show and many exhibits are
planned to make an interest
ing program, according to
Greg McDougall.
The CAP prepares . young
people to assist in emergen
cies and to encourage careers
in aviation. Outings are held
each year in practice search
and rescue missions.
Eighteen members recently
conducted a hiking and camp
ing expedition up Palmer
creek and were given a famil
iarization course in driving a
jeep over rough terrain.
The complete Medford divi
sion of the CAP includes a
plane, a Link trainer, mechan
ical course, photo lab .and
radio station. Suggestions for
improvement are always wel
come, McDougall said.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Variable cloudiness
today and Monday with after
noon or evening showers er
thundershowers.
TEMP.
Highest Yesterday 71
Lowest Saturday SS
Our Skies' Tonight
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise Monday
Last Quarter
PROMINENT STAR
Altair, low in east ....
VISIBLE PLANETS
Jupiter, due south
4:3S a m.
. 7:4 pja.
1Z..1 a.ra.
1:S p.a.
9:2T pan.
. S:Z p.m.
Saturn, low in south-
ease ... :
Mars, rises
:I pjn!
. 1:4 a-m.