The Hays Daily News from Hays, Kansas • Page 2

TWO The Mays Daily News 1 -j! in ulitned by Publishing 112 B. St. Frank Mott, Poundet and Editor, 1929-1958 Albert A. McFarlin- Editor Pobltthed OtttJ fcxeept paid SabstripMpn ttlei i ftj 15.25. plat in iUW; I Jti lift.

60. 1 frtf out of iUte. Monday, February 27, 1961 Careful Look In Order There's a great new American way of life which has great appeal to the shiftless and lazy. It's living off the government, or more correctly, off those who and toil. Particularly nauseous to business is proposed legislation, awaiting House action, which will rais.e the employers' payroll tax to provide an additional 13 weeks of unemployment benefits to jobless who have exhausted their benefits.

Objections aren't to extending aid to willing to work and seeking jobs. They are deserving of help until such time as they can again join the ranks of earners. But irritating to those tooting the bill the army of the "tired" who have found heaven on earth at the employment benefits office. There are few employers who cannot cite instances of persons leaving work, or refusing to accept employment, for the soul reason they prefer to be recipients of "rocking chair" money. With the national emphasis now on -aid, this would be a likely time for the Congress to take stock and realize the "gimmes" is a two-way street that just as long as it remains easy for the leeches to nab on to unemployment benefits they have no intentions of seeking, or even accepting, a job.

For them.this is the era of good living. A Place To Locate Rep. Bob Dole sends back word to the constituency he is bending the legislative twigs to get a proposed federal soil moisture conservation laboratory located in Kansas: specifically, we in the dying Sixth district. Estimated cost will vary from 1 to 2.5 million dollars. "In all the Great Plains area there is no place where moisture evaporation poses a more serious problem than in Western Kansas.

Should the laboratory be established it will study both means of preventing costly evaporation and also better methods of preserving our water supplies. The need for scientific study along these lines is apparent. The Manhattan Chronicle makes note Kansas State University has made considerable research in this field at its experiment stations and fields in Western Kansas. In the opinion of the Chronicle "a federal laboratory would find a good head start provided it were located in Kansas where it could avail itself of groundwork, done by K-State personnel." To this we say and where could more suitable location be found than at the Fort Hays Experiment Station where the solving of problems of dry land agriculture has received world-wide recognition Selling Depression If the country wasn't in a recession last November, President Kennedy and his Secretary of Labor have made sure we are in one now. They have done a first- class job of spreading pessimism and scaring the boots off wage earners and businessmen alike.

Following Goldberg's swing of the depressed areas circuit he reported the country's economic plight as "critical" and professes to see a nationwide depression, How much is ballyhoo to scare Congres- sional skeptics into stampeding through the President's JUi6.1i6w much is Act is aft undetermhtttd matter, But oftfe fehinff is sure as the administration is stone uriturn- ed to sell the people" on the ffccessiomde- pression theme. It is granted ment exists, it always has and always will in greater or lesser degree. This situation isn't to anyone's liking and no Ameman is so naive as to believe that if we shut our eyes and murmur platitudes unemployment will cease to exist. And by the same token'the economy of the United States will not be helped by President Kennedy and Secretary Goldberg giving the impression a serious depression is on the way. One of the surest ways to stymie jobs and business is for high government officials to weep pessimistic tears, when they do, workers and businessmen do what comes naturally store their jack in a cookie jar and seal the lid.

One of those unexplainable enigmas is why a person resents being told to talk quietly, but is always pleased asked to speak louder. Pedestrians now have a hero in the fellow who up and shot the motorist who ran him down. The day of the foot soldier hasn't passed, after all. -flit should please American boys to know that U. S.

girls are also physically soft, especially the ones who like a sort touch. Other Editors Say Farm Press Agents? A press agent for farmers? In the opinion of Robert C. Liebenow, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, that's exactly what U.S. agriculture needs. The farmer should have a nationwide public relations program, Liebenow thinks, to alert Americans to the necessity for keeping agricul- Street fcy u.

the Brothers of the Brush are creating mixed emdtlons in the breasts of their light p' loves, Hays women and even the children. One day last week, a south- side grandmother strolling her fovir-year-old grandson met a young college student with a luxtirtant pointed beard which, attracted her attention and which elicited this ejaculation from the child holding her hand: "Look, there comes, Jesus!" The stork did noble work over the week-end. The five babies he left at Hays hospitals were all for Hays parents: daughters for Mr. and Mrs. Beadley Hall and Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Unrein and sons for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tyree and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Butcher at Hadley Memorial Hospital and a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haselhorst at St. Anthony Hospital. Cream Pie A cream pie which Is exactly what the name implies is rich and good.

It requires: 1J cups sugar. Pour over this om- pint of thick cream and allow to stand while beating the whites of 3 eggs until stiff. If eggs are small use 4'. Mix 1 tablespoon of cornstarch with a little cream then stir cream, sugar and egg whites, also cornstarch together. Flavor with 1 teaspoon vanilla, pour into unbaked pastry shells and bake like custard pie in a slow oven.

This recipe will make 2 medium size pies. ture sound. Such certainly shouldn't be necessary here where agriculture still ranks far and above as our largest industry, but sometimes we're not so sure. In Liebenow's estimation, "The farmer is the victim of his own efficiency. He is being penalized for a job well done.

That fundamental fact must be grasped," Divergent views, confusion, and partisanship have resulted in befuddlement and lack of understanding with regard to agriculture. But, the fact still remains that the public must not lose sight of such facts as these: 1. Farmers are the backbone of the economy. TWey buy more steel, than the auto industry does for its passenger cars; produce 51 per'cent of industry's raw materials; they employ more workers than are employed in the steel industry, or the transportation industry, or public utilities combined. 2.

Investment i'n agriculture is over $203 billion of the value of the current assets of all corporations in the U.S. While he spoke of an eventual return to fully free markets, Liebenow flatly advocated a continuance of a federal aid program for but he adds, "It also is very evident that something is fundamentally wrong with today's farm program." The prosperity in Police Court Fern D. Roger, West 12th Trailer Park, Hays, was fined $10, and court costs Monday morning on a charge of running a stop sign. She was summoned Saturday night at 12th and Elm. Ernest M.

Gabel, 17, Rt. 1, Hays, was fined $15 on a speeding charge. He was summoned Feb. 22 at City Hall. Robert T.

Nortfafup, 17, St. Francis, forfeited a $25 cash bond for failure to appear at his hearing on a charge of failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident; He was summoned Feb. 24 in the 300 block on West 8th. of especially living in- an agricultural area such as this in large part on the prosperity and stability of Tribune. In Lighter Vein Bertha Shore advises that one of the best life insurance policies'is" a-Sunday afternoon nap.

Why is it, asks the Atchison Globe, that people brag about their home town only after they leave it? Someone has suggested that if the door to opportunity does not open to polite knocks, just kick it Gazette. Simplification Of Watershed Planning Asked Topeka, Feb. A bill de', signed to simplify procedure for organization watershed districts war. introduced today in the Kansas I legislature by the House Water Resources Committee, Rep. Ben Lervold, (R-Scandia) chairman of the committee, said the legislation has been asked by and groups interested in watershed development I Procedure for organization of districts is now long and drawn out, Lervold said, with sometimes as many as 5 or 6 elections required in the formation of a riis- trict.

He said the bill would eliminate some of the elections and in eva) streamline procedure. It also would set up provision for an in- active watershed district to be disorganized. He said there is no procedure under present law for disorganization of a district. Another Water Resources Coni. rnittee bill would set up authori- zation for Geary County to cut a new channel for the Smoky Hill River south of Junction City with the aim of eliminating' a horsc- shoe benrl where two ulgos have been washed out in recent years.

The bill would authorize cxpen- diture of up to $400,000 on the channel project anrt construction of a new bridge, subject to nor- ma! bond limits anil a vote by Geary County residents. The House tentatively approved a bill appropriating $756,248 in general fund expenditures for the Executive Council, the governor's department, Supreme Court and fuur other minor state offices and agc-ncies. There was no opposition. One of tint items would make $5,000 available lor razing a badly deteriorated building on the statehouse grounds- The building, now vacant, once housed the Topeka Public Library. Roaring Lions Sound Hungry Tg Neighbors N.

Feb. neighborhood in this suburban community are being kept up late nights by a frightening sound- the roaring of 11 caged and full- grown lions. The lions are being kept in a warehouse until their appearance on a television program in New York this week. They were brought here from California by their trainer, Chet who got permission from the local board of health to keep the lions here. "Those roars mean they're that's what worries me," said one neighbor of the lions.

Student Aid Fund Gets $400 From leap Week' A week of fun for Fort Hays State College students also netted over $400 to be used to sponsor a foreign student at the college next year. Leap Week, sponsored by International Relations Club, climaxed Friday night with a dance- and crowning of a Bearded Joe and Daisy Mae winner. Judy Braswell, Otis sophomore, was named Daisy Mae winner and Wayne Staub, Hays sophomore, became Bearded Joe in a tight race. Voting was done with pennies. Prizes for the best costumes at dance were given to Carol Schnobelcn, Lewis freshman, and Jack Stout, Liberal junior.

A goldfish, a goose and a dog were entered in the Bearded Joe and Daisy Mae contest, but all failed to push the winners. Last year a goldfish ran a close second in the Bearded Joe contest. Coeds were in charge all week as they did courting usually done by males. Gordon Davidson, assistant professor of history and club sponsor, reports the club netted $815.36 frum the voting and dance. He expects the club to net "roughly $400." Club members will decide which country they would like to have represented and will then select a foreign student from credentials of those interested in attending Fort Hays State.

Eva Redin, Sweden, is being helped from funds netted last year. Department of Agriculture tests show that hens getting too much light at too young an age come into production late and are inferior in Last Of Yellow Fever Test Volunteers Dies S.C., Feb. James Leonard Hanberry's distaste for liquor led him to volunteer for Dr. Walter Reed's Cuban experiments in 1901 which led to discovery that yellow fever was transmitted by mosquitoes. Hanberry, last survivor of the 25 soldiers who volunteered ant helped wipe out yellow fever epidemics, died in the Veterans Hospital here Sunday at the age of 88.

The Spanish-American War. veteran said in an interview two years ago that he didn't drink and "Maj Reed (Walter Reed, the famous Army doctor) told us that booze and yellow fever don't mix. Many of the other fellows indulged now and then, so I figured I'd. be better off than they would." Hanberry and the others submitted to bites from mosquitoes that had bitten yellow fever patients. They contracted the disease but survived.

In 1920, Congress awarded a special medal to Hanberry and the other volunteers. Hanberry was a native of Denmark, S.C., where he was a police officer after the war, About 20 years ago he moved to Orangesburg, S.C., where funeral services were arranged for today. HI UGLAKS GET Wichita, Feb. forced open a safe at F. R.

Solomon Cigarette Vending Machine Co. in Wichita early Sunday and escaped with $5,000 in cash and valuable papers, police said. beat bet. Wooster Fund Dinner Goal Of 200 Tickets One hundred and nine tickets to Jie L. D.

Wooster Endowment Dinner next Monday have been sold, and requests are still in, reports Burnie Horton, dinner chairman. The dinner, which honors the ate president emeritus of Fort Hays State College, is an annual fund-raising event to build a scholarship endowment fund at the college. The student-faculty committee working on the dinner hopes that at least 200 tickets will be sold by the end of the week to help swell the fund over $6,000. The money is set up in a loan fund to help deserving and needy students. Interest on the loans is used to provide scholarships.

"Campus organizations are responding to appeals to purchase tickets," Horton said, "and we are hoping that local supporters of the college will add.their contributions to the Wooster Fund as they have done in the past two years." Chamber of Commerce members are being contacted and presidents of a number of organizations have been asked to lend their support by asking their club members to purchase tickets. Student organizations have pur chased 54 tickets, faculty have bought 40, and friends and alumni 15, Horton said. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m in the Black and Gold Room of the Memorial Union. Tickets are $10 each and may be purchased at the Union information desk, at the Chamber of Commerce office, or by sending a check to the Wooster Endowment Fund, Memorial Union Fort Hays State College. Peace Officer Meeting On Missile Site Impact A number of local law enforcement officers plan to attend a Kansas Peace Officers conference Tuesday evening at Schilling Air Force Base, Salina.

More than 250 officers are expected at the meeting in the base service club to discuss the present and future impact on area communities brought about by the Atlas missile construction program at 12 sites encircling the Schilling-Sauna area. Officers from the Hays area planning to attend are Sheriff Edgar Hauser, Undersheriff Clarence Werth, Victoria City Marsha Adolph Schuckman and five Hays policemen, to be designated. Lt. Col. Robert T.

Sweeney, base deputy command for law enforcement, will host the meeting. The conference include dinner ai the service club, a special filn "The Atlas" followed by a dis cussion period, and a briefing on area problems. This such conference to Schilling. subscribe to the News. is the fifth be held at HAYS Oftilv of a normally pleasant body and feather development.

(homo and auto) Your FOR EXPERT Television, Radio Transistor Radio Service See "DON" at Dreiling Hardware Appliance MUNTZ Dealer 113 W. 13th TV Sale Now On! MA 4-3918 Dennis The Menace 2-07 'THE LADIES ON TELEBISHIOM LAU0H AN' JOKB WHEN TfffY WASH Kennedy-Udall Conflict Seen By GOP Chief St. Louis, Feb. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, chairman of the Republican National Committee, declared today President John F.

Kennedy and Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall are in direct conflict over government's responsibility to business. Sen. Morton told the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum Engineers Kennedy says one thing and Udall another. On Feb.

13, Morton said in a prepared speech, the President told the National Industrial Conference that 'far from being natural enemies, government and business are necessary On the following day, Sen. Morton 'continued, Udall outlined his new power- policies which, "would have no partnership with business but would Have the federal government develop nation's power resources." "He called for Installation of power facilities in federal dams where feasible, and preference in power sales to public agencies and cooperatives," Sen. Morton said. "This return to Truman misconceptions of government responsibility is in direct conflict to President Kennedy's statement of policy. "We call upon the administration to clarify this situation promptly.

The people have a right to know which policy is the real one picturing government as an ally of business or the power approach which makes government a competitor of private business?" Seven Injured In Fire At Wichita Grease Plant Wichita. Feb. explosion in a grease mixing plant at the southwest edge of Wichita's main business district caused a spectacular three-alarm fire today It sent four plant workers to a hospital with serious burns. Three firemen also, were reported injured one when struck by a falling oil drum and two burned in fighting the blaze. They were not believec to be in serious condition.

Hospital authorities said the four employes, suffering second and third degree burns to hands, faces arms and legs, were in fair condition. None was believed were identified as Robert Kutz, 32, Berry F. Campbell, 33 Milton Molz, 28, and Carroll Dando 20. The four workers were mixing chemicals into grease in a'second- floor mixing room, firemen reported, when the explosion occurred. II shattered windows and ripped- a hole in the rpbf of the No.

1 of Southwest Grease Oil at 225 West Waterman, on the bank of the Arkansas River. Corn Loans Emphasize Grain Surplus Problem Washington, Feb. An abnormally heavy movement of 1960-crop corn into storage under federal price support programs in recent weeks is serving to emphasize the seriousness of the feed grain surplus situation. Reports reaching the Agriculture Department indicate that more than half a billion bushels of last year's corn crop has been stored under price support loans or government purchase agreements or will be before this year's is planted. This grain is in addition to about 1.7 billion bushels of corn acquired by government under previous price support programs.

The federal investment in this latter supply is about $2,7 billion. The possibility that this year's production might duplicate the present movement of corn into surpluses is prompting the Kennedy Administration and Congress to try to come up with a new program designed to cut down on production until oversize stocks can be reduced. A land retirement program coupled with measures to divert some corn land to soybeans is the core of plans being considered. Academic Development Talks At FHS Tuesday The second of six programs designed to review current developments in 12 academic fields at Fort Hays State College is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Astra Room of the Memorial Union.

Robert assistant professor of political science and sociology, will discuss "The New Social Class Structure in America." Dr. John Garwood, professor of economics and business, wilj speak on "Changing Economics." NOW WEDNESDAY Two Drivers Are Charged After Wrecks Two summonses were Issued during the weekend to motorists involved in vehicle accidents. Four non-injury collisions were reported A two-car collision occurred ai 9:33 a.m.. Sunday at 19th and Allen Drivers were Alfred A. Leikam, 33 200 East 19th, and Mrs.

Phyllis 22, 313 East 22nd. The Leikam car was traveling west and the Schuster car was going north when they collided at the intersection. Leikam was issued a summons on charges of failure to yield the right of way and illegal transportation of liquor. A hearing for Leikam was scheduled at 8 a.m., March 1, in city police court. Damage resulted to both cars.

A car driven by Donald Joseph Unrein, 23, 500 West 23rd, struck a parked car owned by William K. Walter, Lincoln, at 2:09 a.m., Sunday, in the 400 block on West 17th. According to police, the Unrein car was traveling east and swerved to avoid an oncoming car when the accident occurred. Damage resulted to both cars. A car driven by Mrs.

Mary Flanders, 38, 2400 Fort, struck a stopped oar driven by Eugene C. Stalder, 28, 407 West 23rd, at 7:15 p.m., Saturday, at 14th and Oak. Both vehicles were headed north when the Stalder car stopped, attempted a left turn and was struck from the rear by the Flanders car. Damage resulted to both cars. Gerald L.

Maska, 15, 406 West 3rd, was issued a summons Saturday afternoon on a charge of violating the rules of his restricted driver's license. Maska was turned over to the juvenile judge for disposition of the matter. Police say Maska was driver of a car involved in a two-car accident at 4:45 p.m., Saturday at 20th and Walnut. Driver of the other car was Donald J. Hurst, 31, 2300 Walnut.

The Maska car had started to pull away from the stop sign at 20th and Walnut, when Maska noticed another car coming. Maska stopped, backed up his car and it struck the Hurst car which was stopped behind the Maska car. Only damage was to the Hurst car. NbW Looking Much Better fey Sam frawson AP Business News Analyst New Yotk, Feb. 27 The American ddMr la feeling Much better, thank you.

This improvement in Its health foreign lands could be tempo- ary, of course. But at the moment. the dollar-and-gold crisis Isn't near the top of the list of immediate economic Ullments plaguing Washington. The dollar's ong-term prospects look brighter too. Item.

In Rome the value bf the dollar in terms of lire is the highest in two years. Item. In Canada, the U. S. dol lar Is almost as valuable as the Canadian, in contrast to ft wide ipread awhile back In the Canadian currency's favor.

Item. IP London the price of gold in terms of the dollar is the lowest hi months. This is in sharp contrast to last fall when speculators were bidding gold up in what some called a flight from the dollar. Item. Foreign holders of dollars seem increasingly content to hold them, or to put them into U.S.

securities, rather than to rush to turn them into gold. Item. Talk of the possible devaluation of the dollar is old hat these days. Measures being taken to protect the dollar's value in foreign exchange and the pledge of the administration to maintain it at its present equals one ounce of have convinced even the gold speculators. If this continues what does it mean to you? If you're going to be a tourist soon, it means you'll get a better deal turning in your money for that of the land you're visiting.

If you're a businessman, it means you don't have to worrj about just how much you'll get when you're finally paid for your goods or services, or just how much' you'll have to pay when imported materials and goods are delivered. And it means you'll know just how much your overseas investments will be worth in dollars And all of us can stop worrying for the moment lest in some future date the value of the dollar might be tampered with. Devaluation has almost always led in the long run to higher prices and to less market place value of paychfecks, or savings, or fixed incomes such as pensions. The dollar's troubles arose be cause more of them were flowing abroad than came back. They go abroad to pay for imports, for milt tary and economic aid, for private investments, for tourists' expenses and purchases.

Returning dollars mostly pay for our goods or serv ices. With a surplus of dollars piling up abroad, the dollar was in less demand and its exchange value weakened. Also many surplus dol la rs were turned into our Treasury for gold, making our reserves look shaky unless this was stopped, and giving some the notion the dollar itself was in danger. Washington has cut some gov ernment spending abroad pro poses to cut more and to discour age some private spending over seas. It nurges both governmen and private agencies to speed up our experts to bring in more dol Sullivan of ItftWfence, president of the.Kansas Young Democrats, hopo'fl 'to promote unity in offahlssatten, The 26-yeftr-old lawyer, elected Sunday at the close of a two-day he (vaa not aligned with-any fftcUoft'bf senior Me defeated Marvin Ralney bf Overland Park, 'Johnson County election commissioner, who was outgoing officers of tM Young Democrats.

Sullivan was 11 votes ahead about three-fourths through the counting pf the first ballot when Ralney moved that the election be made unanimous. It was done. Elected without opposition were Lew Korn, Wichita, national Jim- or commlttecman; Mrs. Tawny Rolln of. Topeka; national Junior commlttecwoman; Claud Lee, To- joka, secretary, and Marcelle Nor- nand, Arma, treasurer.

Edward Chapman of Leavenworth, Larry Hudson of lola, Frank Qalnes of Augusta, and Thon Seharts of Great Bend were ip.med district chairmen of the Jet, 2nd, 4th and 5th districts, respectively. The" 3rd-and 6th districts will elect later. The Collegiate Young Democrats, a Saturday meeting, elected Ron Schicrling, 20, of McPherson as chairman. He is a junior at Emporia State. College of Emporia.

The collegians named John Ivan, Fort Hays State, vice chairman; Robert Olsen, Kansas State, secretary, and Keith Motley, Wichita, treasurer. Phone MA 4-4567 Held Over Wednesday! The Picture You Have Been Hearing About on TV! WORLD'S GRCATfST ADVfNTURCI lars. It also is trying to halt the flight of short-term investmen prime sore spot las fall. Washington is trying to keep yields on short-term securities heri high enough to attract investors who have been putting out their funds in better paying overseas money markets. TRAFFIC TOLL, TO 64 Topeka, Feb.

traffic death log: 48 hours to 9 a.m.—2. During During Comparable 1960 TV STATION RAYS Channtl run Lag 27, Quick Draw MeGntw 6 Cheyenne 7 :30 Surfside Six 8:30 Adventure In Coronado 9 10:00 Ncwi at Ten 10:15 Weatherdial 10:20 Man About Sporti 10:30 Nisthtwatch M. Pulham Esquire" 28, 8 Cartoon 9 Romper Rpom 10:00 Open Home 10:30 Burns and Allen 11:00 Morning Court 11:30 Love That Bob 12 :00 Noon Review 12:30 Number 1:00 Party Line 1:30 Way of Life 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Queen (or a Day 3:30 Three Stooge, and FrUndf 4:00 American Banditand 4:30 The Big Show "Hanna Lee" 1:56 Newa 6:00 Expedition Kansas "Folk Songs and 6:30 BUKKI Bunny 7:00. Rifleman 7i30 WyaUEarp 8:00 Stagecoach Weit 9 :00 Alcoa 9:30 Peter Gunn 10:00 at Ten 10:15 Weatherdial 10:20 Sports Talk 10:30 Nightwatch "Lady In The Lake" 8 Cartoon 9 :00 Romper Room 10:00 Open House 10:80 Burna and Allen 11:00 Morning Court 11:30 Love That Bob 12:00 Noon Review 12:30 Number 1:00 Party 1:30 Way of Life it in Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Queen for a Day" 3:30 Three and FrUndi 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 The Big Snow "Mr. January" 5:65 Woody 6 HOOK Kong 7 :30 Oiuie and Harriet 8:00 Hawaiian Eye Naked City" 10:00 Ten 10:16 WeatberdW 10:20 10:30 Collegiate Demo Post To Fort Hays Student ack U.S.

Temperatures By Atfociatei Pren High Albany, cloudy 43 Albuquerque, snow 60 Atlanta, clear 65 Bismarck, cloudy 40 Boston, cloudy 63 Buffalo, cloudy 36 Chicago, clear 44 Cleveland, cloudy 40 Denver, cloudy 33 Des Molnes, cloudy 44 Detroit, clear 41 Fairbanks, snow 17 Fort Worth, cloudy 75 Helena, cloudy 39 Honolulu, clear 81 Indianapolis, clear 38 Juneau, cloudy 36 Kansas City, cloudy 50 Los Angeles, clear 69 Louisville, clear 46 Memphis, cloudy 71 Miami, clear 69 Milwaukee, clear 43 Paul, clear 39 New Orleans, cloudy 68 New York, cloudy 48 Oklahoma City, cloudy 64 Omaha, cloudy 44 Philadelphia, cloudy 51 Phoenix, clear 72 Pittsburgh, clear 35 Portland, cloudy 40 Portland, rain 47 Rapid City, clear 42 Richmond, clear 68 St. Louis, cloudy 61 Salt Lake City, clear 43 San Diego, clear 65 San Francisco, cloudy Seattle, rain 43 Tampa, clear 70 Washington, clear 55 LowPr. 28 .01 38.. 25. 32 34 36 .05 3312 .18 29 36 -5 56 26 72 32 34 .23 38 48 29 49 67 29 24 45.

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