O'
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., June 13, 1955
Scteele Target
Of Critics For
Vaccine Report
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON Ul The Public
Health Service was uner fire
from two quarters today as Sur
geon General Leonard A. Schecle
declared "We can go forward,"
now that the safety of antipolio
vaccine production has been as
sured by stiffer standards.
Schcele's confident statement
came at a news conference yes
terday after publication of a
lengthy "white paper" a de
tailed review by the Health Serv
ice of the brief but troubled his
tory of the Salk vaccine program.
The surgeon general conceded
program "might have come close
to the line ot safety in tne past.
lie w Adieiy in um ijhsi.
But he said he had no doubts about
safety now.
In New York, Basil O'Connor,
president of Uie National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis, criti
cized the document, saying it "ob
viously gives only the public
Health Service version of the vac
cine situation to date."
In Philadelphia, H. W. Blades,
executive vice president of Wyeth
Inc., took strong exception to a
statement by Dr. James A. Shan
non, an associate director of the
Health Service's National Insti
tutes of Health. Shannon said yes
terday one batch of vaccine made
by Wyeth is being subjected to
searching laboratory analysis, al
though lie said there was not
enough evidence to label that lot
suspect- In - its white paper, the
Heath Service said the circum
stances of three polio cases had
. raised some question about the
vaccine used. ,
Combustion Destroys
Huge Grain Elevator
FARGO, N.D. Wl A massive
grain elevator composed of 20 tanks
122 feet high collapsed here yestei
day dumping some 600.000 bushels
of grain to the ground with a noise
that sounded like nn explosion.
Completed only last August, the
$390,000 Fargo Grain Terminal was
the largest privately owned grain
storage facility in Nortn Dakota.
All that remained today was a pile
of shattered concrete, twisted steel
and huge mounds of grln.
Joseph Eichinger, owner of the
800.000-bushol terminal, thought
"some kind of combustion" raus
ed the collapse.
The "600,000 bushels of spilled
grain were estimated to be valued
at about $1,200,000. About half of
it was believed damged heyond re
covery. Brakeman Knocks Boy
Out Of Way Of Train
READING, Pa. Ifi A powerful
smack bv a diescl locomotive
brakeman sent two-year-old Billy
jwauson sprawling Sunday ana tho
feelings of the child's parents
were not ot anger dui ot grati
tude. Billy was walking along Hie
tracks of the Reading Railroad in
tho path of a 40-car freight train,
which hadn't enough time to brake.
Brakeman Aloysious A. Russell,
20, saw the boy from n scat in
the cab of the locomotive. He raced
up the catwalk on the ouf.iluc of the
engine and reached down and cuff
ed the boy clear of the train,
and watched 10 cars pass over the
spot where the boy had been walk
ing. Both suffered only minor in
juries. DRY
COTTON
"For
rr
XJlu
FREE PICKUP II
& DELIVERY T
Cowboy Style Breakfast Slated Last
Steak or ground round bacon,
ham, eggs, hotcakes, bi;cuits, cof
fee, tomato juice and milk those
are the foods on the menu of the
big cowboy breakfast at the 11th
annual Douglas County itodeo.
The breakfast will be held at the
Fairgrounds pavilion from 7 to 11
a.m. on Sunday, June 19 the final
day of the rodeo.
People turning out can have all
they want to cat for Jl.bO "No
one has ever gone away hungry,"
adds Bill Tipton, president of tne
Guaranteed Wage Plan
Gets Assent Of GMC
(Continued from Page One)
reached an hour after '-ic UAW
settlement was announced The
electrical workers had ihiealcncd
tn Join the auto workers In anv
strike action.
CM Vice President Hairy W
.. . , ,,,,
If?"'"""' "T i
menis:
(iuaranteed pay raises or 6 to 8
cents an hour for all enmloves in
each of the next three years. An
extra raise of at least 6 cents ati
hour for skilled worker.
Pension plan improvements to
boost maximum pensions to more
than $250 a month, incliriing social
security.
Eliination or red'' nn cf wage
inequities for OO.XX) ny'oyej.
An extra half we;t uttun for
employes with 10 yeasi or more
service.
One extra paid holiday a vear.
Improvements i:i tle luapital -medical
- insurance uldfi.
Other portions of the o.i;ifldl CM
settlement proposal rcjc'.d by "J
UAW were not among tiie suttlfr
ment terms. These include.! an op
portunity for cmpMyet t buy mi
pany stock at half pre n inter
est-free loan plan for taitf wort
ers, and scparatijn pay.
Ford had also oifertd I!im.
stock-loan-separation pa provi
sions but met with a UAW rejuo
tion. Chrysler Corp Next
DETROIT i Prcsiden; Walter
P. Reuthcr of the CIO United Auto
Workers said Monday "lis union
will make a guaranteed annual
wage plan it's No. 1 donand on
Chrysler Corp.
But Reuthcr declined to say
whether the UAW would make the
same demand on the "li'tle three"
of the auto industry American
Motors, Studcbakcr - Packard and
Kaiser.
Steel Union Raises Sight
PITTSBURGH I file CIO
United Slcelworkcrs this vcik will
bcaln presenting demands for a
substantial" wage incrcisc to no
basic steel and ore mining firms.
USW President David J. McDon
ald reportedly has said lie wants
more than "nickels and dimes" for
the 600.000 union members in basic
steel, who now average $2.33 hour
ly. Talks this year aro confined
to wages.
Oregon Legionnaires
To Hear National Head
REDMOND tm Officials nn
anounced Saturday that Seaborn
Collins, national commander of the
American Legion, will speak at the
Oregon Department convention
here July 27.
Others planning to attend the
sessions: Gov. Paul Patterson;
Dennis A. Sullivan, Seattle.
national field service representa
tive for the Legion: Hex Putnam
slato superintendent o f public
instruction: J. u. McDonald, prcst
dent of the Oregon Federation of
Labor; Robert Y. Thornton, slate
attorney general; and Sig Unnndcr
stato treasurer.
CLEAN
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and RE-SIZING your summer
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CASH & CARRY
Douglas County Rxleo Assr... and
the Douglas County M o J n t e d,
which, along with Roseourg Lioni
and Junior Chamber of Commerce,
makes up the association
Men and women oi thi Mounted
will put on the breakfast, and prep-
Political Action
Director Denies
Being Communist
WASHINGTON UH John J.
Mullen, director of political action
for the CIO Steelworkers Union,
denied Saturday that he is or ever
has been a member of the Com
munist Party.
The former mayor of Clairton,
Pa., appeared before the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee to
answer testimony Fridav bv a for
mer FBI undercover informant de
scribing him asaCommunist
Parly functionary.
"Are you now or have you ever
been a member of the- Communist
Party," subcommittee counsel
Richard Arens alcd Mullen.
"Absolutely no," he renlied.
Mullen then was asked if he ever
had attended a Communist mcel
in". He said that once in 1930 an
nrsanizcr for the steelworkers of
fered tn tnke him home to Clair
ton and then drove to a "yellow
brick house in the hill section" of
Pi(thur?h, where the organizer
said he Ind a "few friends I want
you to meet."
Mml-n testified that when he en-'-rc.l
a lull in the building where
i3"rolnjt.ly 300 persons were
rthrc.), he noticed pictures of
lm rnd other Soviet leaders on
he 'all.
A.ler listening to the beginning
if a .opcech, he said, he told the
.'P.iir he was going to leave
' vnld take a cab if neces
vy. The two then left, he testi
net. !ke Gets Ribbing
About Red Tape
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. LB
President Eisenhower got a good
natured ribbing Saturday about
government red tape.
it happened as he was inspect
ing Pennsylvania Slate University's
new $312,000 atomic reactor. The
lour was conducted by the chief
executive's youngest brother, Dr.
Milton S. Eisenhower, the univer
sity president.
trie Walker, dean of engineer
ingJold the President the reactor
is "unioue because it js the first
built entirely with private funds."
J lie uranium to operate it, how
ever, is to be supplied by the
Atomic Energy Commission.
"The uranium is not in the re
actor yet," Walker explained, "but
if we can cut throu'-'h this govern
ment rod tape . . ."
The remark touched off a burst
of laughter in the grain of univer
sity officials on hand, and the
President erinncd with a show of
embarrassment.
"I must say," he declared, "I
don't understand anv delay in get
ting the fuel.
C. C. Laurance Too Prise
Winner Ar Lamb Display
(Continued from Page One)
Lauranco; 2nd, J. Harold Nichols,
Hrockway, $12; 3rd, Bill Stradcr,
Glide, $10; 4Ui, W. B. Garrett and
son, Glendale, $8; 5th, Barbara
Kncchtcl, Itt. 2, $6; (ith, Boyd
Knechlcl. Rt. 2, $5; 7lh, John
Rocdor, Umpqua, S3; 8th, llaydon
Laurance, lit. 1, $S; 9th, Robert
A. Hall, Rt. 1, $5; 10th, A. G.
Moore, Oakland, S5.
Open Class, pen of five: 1st.
Laurance; second, W. B. Garret
& Son, (ilendnle, S to : 3rd, Char
ene Moore, Oakland, $30: 4th. Hat.
field Bros.. Roieburg, $25: 5lh, R.
V. Hatfield, Ilosphur. S:M: nth,
Steve Oakley, Rnsebnrg, $15: 7th
Bill Slrarter, Glide, $14; 8th, J.
Harold Nichols. Riockway, $13;
9th, Gary Mci'ormack, Roscburg,
$12; to:h. Harden Laurance, Rose
burg; ltt!i, Joe P.aimbach, Rose
burg; t"!h, K. W. Knech'el. Wil
bur; nth, A. G. M-in-e, Oakland;
14th, Mrs. Steve Inda. Oak'and:
and l.'iih, R.Vwrt A. lh'l. Rose
burg. Thosr plang .10 Ihrough 15
received $10 each.
Junior Chs. single fat lamb:
1st, M'ss S-llick. Myrtle Creek.
$15; 2nd, Tim Onltlcv, Ht. 2, $12;
3rd, Boyd Kncchtcl." Rt. 2, $10:
4th, Robert Daniel. Rt. 2. S8: 5th
Hi-rniina Scllick, Mvrtle Creek, SB:
(ith, Barbara KnerJilcl. Rt. 2, 7th.
Steve Oaklcv, Rt. 2; 8th, Garv
McCormark. Rt. 1; 9!h. Marlena
Scllick, Mvitlc Creek; and 10th.
Charrne Moore. Oakland. Thosr
niacins 6th through 10th received
$5 each.
STIVE rOWLlR, MSr.
Rm. Ph. OR 3-7130
FREE
CONVERSATION
Day Of Rodeo
arations are already u.iJer wav
for the feed, which has become
quite famous throughout Uie state
in recent years. Mrs. Johnny Spen
cer is jehairman.
Workers vill turn out about 5
a.m. June 19 to start the brealdast,
with serving beginning a' 7 Dur
ing the morning, members of the
Buckeroo Square Dance Club will
entertain eaters.
Tipton said he expec'.s tbt big
gest crowd in history for 'hin year's
breakfast, with people coming
from all over Oregon to gel in on
the gourmet's delight.
Gerety Given Job
Of Running Hot
Refugee Program
WASHINGTON I Pierce J.
Gerety, general counsel of the Civ
il Service Commission, nere has
been given the hot spot joo of run
ning the refugee relief program.
The l-year-old Bridgeport,
Conn., lawyer was ushered into the
assignment with some ceremony
plainly intended to show high level
administration backing1 for his ef
forts to get more steam 'into the
bogged down program.
Secretary of State Dulles an
nounced the appointment, then per
sonally escorted Gerety to the
White House to be introduced to
President Eisenhower. Also in the
group was Scott McLeod, State De
partment security chief whom the
law makes over-all administrator
of the law for admission of 214,000
refugees to the lUnited States by
the end of 1956.
The announcement said Gerety
will serve under McLeod but will
have "complete authority and re
sponsibility for the operation of the
refugee program."
McLeod's performance in the
refugee relief job has been under
fire from congressional proponents
of a more liberal immigration pol
icy. He was a chief target of bitter
criticism voiced by Edward J.
Corsi, prominent New York Re
publican who was ou?td in Aoril
from a .job carrying the same
"deputy administrator" title now
given to Gerety.
Portland's Pinball
Machines Face Ouster
PORTLAND wi Police will
begin cracking down on illegal
pinball machines in Portland begin
ning Tuesday, Chief James Pur-
cell Jr. has announced.
The City Council bar.-ied the
machines two years ago hut oper
ators appealed the ordinance to the
U.S. Supreme Court, The court
refused to review an earlier
decision of the State Supreme
Court which upheld the ban.
Freak Thunderstorm
Wrecks Thirty Planes
PHOENIX, Ariz, on Cartwheel
ing across Phoenix's 'ainswept
Sky Harbor Airport, 30 light planes
were wrecked Sunday in a 70-mile-an-hour
blow that caused
$150,000 damage.
Tho freakish thunderstorm hit
the hangar area only. Roof sec
tions were torn off the hangars.
No one was injured.
NOTED ACTOR DIES
HOLLYWOOD UP) Death has
ended the lengthy career of actor
Walter Hampden, 75, who per
formed on stage, screen and telr
vision and was particularly noted
for his Shakespearean roles.
He died Saturday aft'r suffer
ing a stroke while on Xs way to
a motion picture studn to start
work on a new film Wednesday.
PLAN NEW BUILDING
The Umpqua Machine Shop In
Myrtle Creek is being torn down
to make way for a new two-story
Golden Rule Store, according to
the Myrtle Creek Mail. G. C. Sher
lock, Grants Pass, bought the
property from Al Rulter and Tom
Epping, who took over the lot oc
cupied by R&R Motor Sales in ex
change. PRISONER FLOWN HERE
Police Chief Stan Olson and Sher
iff Ira C. Byrd returned to Rose
hura Sunday after a weekend flight
to Tucson. Ariz., to reii'.ra a pri
soner here. The officers brought
hack .1. J. Sharp, 27, on a war
rant charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
TRAGEDY AT REUNION
HOLT, Mich. Gary Higbie.
23, was electrocuted Sunday when
a 60-foot metal control table at
tached to a cas-nowered model
airplane he was flylnj ..truck a
hiKh tcnsion wire. The acident oc
curred in front of his home where
j 40 members of his family were
I gathered (or a family reunion.
Goodwill
Used Car Lot
Home of the Big Umbrella
CHEV BUICK PONTIAC
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
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W art rtolly ajoinf evtrboarA
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HI
Russia Okays Ceneve
For Big Four Huddle
(Continued from Page One)
British, French and U. S. embas
sies Reporters were summoned to tti
Foreign Ministry for a reading of
the contents of the .note oy Leonid
F. Ilyichev, chief of the ministry's
press department.
When Ilyichev had finr.hed, he
said he wanted to read a lais news
agency statement commenting on
Dulles' last news conference.
Disagreement Foreseen
It quoted the U. S. secretary of
state as saying that he would bring
up the problems of the c intries of
Eastern Europe and the activities
of international communism. Tb
Tass statement left no doubt that
the Soviet Union would tefuse to
agree to this. It also quolcu him as
saying that the success of the Big
Four parley at the summit would
depend on whether the S o v i t
Union would refuse to agree to
this. It also quoted him s saying
that the success of the 'Jig Four
parley at the summit wouH depend
on whether the Soviet Ui:ion was
ready to manifest a "new con
structive spirit."
Tass said qualified Soviet circles
felt Dulles was "treating tne forth
coming conference of the heads of
government from tbe noiouous pol
icy of the position of strength and
as if its success depended on the
action of the Soviet government."
"This can only prove that his ef
forts aim not at faciluiting the
conference," Tass. said, "but at
creating handicaps for the aim of
the conference, which is the relax
ation of international tension."
At the news conference, ihe Sovi
et spokesman reiterated that- the
Russian intention in Big F 'ur talks
would be to "lessen international
confidence among nations."
County Budget Given .
Tax League's .Approval
(Continued from Page One)
He saw duplication of present fa
cilities were u extended.
League members moved t n a t
the County Court continue to han
dle the matter.
No Sales Tax Decision
Concluding action was a motion
opposing lederal support f oi
schools. That move lollowed a re
quest from director Arthur Marsh.
Lookingglass, seeking suggestions
from the league to lake to the
meeting in Saiem this week.
League members also discussed
pros and cons of a sales tax ot
some manner to help bolster state
financial burdens. They arrived at
no decision.
On hand to give information at
the session held in the Roseourg
Chamber of Commerce office was
County Assessor Morris Bowker,
Judge Carl C. Hill and Barne
burg. "Chairman J. F. Bonebrake, Mel
rose, presided. Thomas Pargeter,
Roseburg,.' was named secretary
pro-tem, replacing the late Harry
Pargeter.
New officers of the League will
be elected later this month. The
league is a citizens' advisory group
of taxpayers from throughout
Douglas County. It has been in
existence for more than 40 years.
Oregon Traffic Mishaps
Over Week End Kill 3
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three persons died i n separate
traffic accidents in Oregon last
week end.
Earl 11. Imhausen, 25 of Mcdford.
was killed Saturday night when an
automobile he was riding i n
plunged off a highway and struck
a power pole near Medford. The
driver of the car, J. C. Skaggs, 38,
Medford, was injured.
Phyllis J. Blair, 19. of Portland,
died Sunday night from injuries
suffered a few hours earlier in a
Portland crash. She was a passen
ger in a car which rammed a
utility pole. The driver of the car,
Ronald H. Stempel, 19. a Lewis and
Clark College athlete, suffered
minor injuries.
Mrs. Riley Batey was killed and
six persons, all from Portland,
were injured in a two-car collision
on the Wilson River Highway near
Forest Grove Sunday.
Seven Men Put On Trial
As Imperialistic Spies
BERLIN l.n Seven men have
gone on trial before Commu
nist East Germany's Supreme
Court on charges of being "im
perialistic" spies.
The official Communist news
agency ADN said they were ac
cused of working for West Ger
many, the United States Countet
Intelligence Corps, ar.1 NATO,
the supreme Allied military set
up in Europe.
ADN said the men had been out
fitted with modern American ra
dio equipment, codebooks, false
dentification papers and veapons.
MAC WOOD S.l.imtn
Rtt. Ph. OR 3-S73S
a Car?
Former Resident
Dies In Madras
John Calvin Ulam, Madras, long
time former resident of Douglas
County, died Saturday at Red
mond hospital. He was born March
1, 1890, at Myrtle Creek.
He had lived in this area most
of his life, moving to Madras in
194J.
He was married to Manda Kirk-
S a trick on Nov, 20, 1912, in Rose
urg. He was a member of the Mi
sonic Lodge in Canyonville.
, Suvivors include his wife, Mad
ras; two daughters: Mrs. Leo
Mvrtl f!rplr? and Mrt Shftrumnd
Nicholas. John niv thrp enne- I
Leo, Myrtle Creek; Pete, Madras;
and Calvin, Roseburg; two broth
ers: Clay and Pete, both of Myr
tle Creek; his mother, Mrs. Etla
Masthoff, Riddle: and half-sister,
Mr. Georgia Wright of Reeds
port; and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel
of Ganz Mortuary, Mvrtle Creek.
The Rev. J. Elbert Nash of the
Tri-City Presbyterian Church will
officiate. Graveside services will
follow at the Masonic Cemetery in
Canyonville, under auspices of the
Canyonville Lodge.
Released Priest
Contradicts Reds
HONG KONG un - An American
Roman Catholic bishop who spent
five years in detention in Red
China Saturday contradicted Peip
ing claims that religious, freedom
exists under its rules.
Bishop Frederick Donaghy, New
Bedford, Mass., told newsmen that
Red Chinese Premier Chou En
Lai's statement at the recent
Asian-African conference at Ban
dung, Indonesia, voicing this claim
was "completely false."
The bishop, who crossed the bor
der into Hong Kong Friday after
being expelled from China, also
declared that recent Peiping peace
gestures are not genuine.
The 52-year-old prelate, who
spent 26 years in China, was
named bishop of Wuchow in 1938.
He was arrested in 1950 and jailed
on charges of possessing a revolv
er and a package of opium. After
five months imprisonment, he was
nlaced under house detention until
his trial earlier this week when
he was ordered expelled.
Gov. Shivers Picketed
After USC Address
LOS ANGELES I Gov. Allan
Shivers of Texas was picketed by
students as he left his hotel Sat
urday but when he delivered the
commencement address at the
University of Southern California,
he merely Hinted at llie controversy
his visit aroused.
About 150 undergraduates, some
from schools in the area other
than USC, paraded with placards
attacking the Texan's stand on ra
cial segregation. But Shivers left
the hotel unnoticed by the group.
Siens had slogans such as "Ed
ucation not Segregation," and "We
Believe in Brotherhood, Not Shiv
ersism." 7 CHILDREN IN S YEARS
ST. LOUIS HI Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Renfrow have had seven chil
dren in the last five years twe
sc's of twins and triplets. The lat
est twins, a boy and g'll, were
born Sunday at St. M try's Hos
pital. Mrs. Renfrow is 31 and her
husband 30.
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JUDGE FLOYD FOX, Silverton, wos a busy man Saturday
as he judged lamb entries in the Douglas County Fat
Lamb Show held at the fair grounds in Roseburg. Here
he is shown "outfoxing" the pen-of-5 entries as he climbs
from one pen to the next. Judging was completed around
2 p.m. (Paul Jenkins photo)
Roseburg Woman
Mrs. Hannah Evans, 85, resident
of Roseburg since 1951, died Sat
urday evening following a prolong
ed illness.
She was born at Dawn, Mo., .In.
31, 1870, and was married there
on April 5, 1888, to James Evans.
He preceded her in death in May
1944.
Fire Chiefs Welcomed
By Mayor, Sen. Geddes
(Continued from Page One)
immediate past president of the
fire chiefs, will report on n League
of Oregon Cities conference. -
A business session w-ll lollow,
then disaster and Civil Defense
lectures will be delivere I by Gen.
J. T. Pierce, head of tne Doug
las County Civil Defense j.-ganiza-tion,
and Col. Ar.hur ,-ineets of
the state CD organization A dem
onstration of fog stream applica
tion will follow that.
Harold A. Rosebraugn, Salem,
legislative chairman lot the fire
districts, will speak on me 1955
Legislature at a luncheon Tues
day. The McMinnville .-ural fire
demonstration will follow ai t h e
fairgrounds.
In the evening is the annual
banquet of the two organizations.
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson president
of Southern Oregon Co lege, will
speak and State Rep. .M Loucks,
Salem, former president of the
League of Oregon Cities will be
toastmaster.
At noon today, an olu-timers
luncheon, with Jay Sevens ot
Portland as toastmaster -vas held
in the Holel Umpqua. This eve
ning, firemen will be treated at
a smorgasbord and entertainment
in the Armory, witn Roscburg Fire
Chief W. E. (Dutch) Mills in
charge.
FEATURES THE
We
Service
What We
Sell"
r
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
631 S.
TOM ROEN, Owner
a
Dies On Saturday
She moved to Washington in 1902,
and in 1905 moved to Jesephine
County, where she resided until ,
1918 when she returned to Wash
ington to make her home at Clear
Lake. In 1951, she came to Rose
burg. She and her late husband cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary in May 1938. She was a
member of the Baptist church.
Surviving are four children: Dav
id J. Evans. Grants Pass; Mrs.
William B. (Esther) Sargent, Ev
erett, Wash.; Mrs. R. V.- (Eliza
beth) Armstrong, Brawley, Calif.;
and Earl J. Evans, Roseburg. She
is also survived by ei?ht grand
children and 12 great-grandchildren.
Her body has been removed to
Ihe Long and Orr Mortuary. It will
be sent Monday night to Sedro
Woolley. Wash., for services and
interment.
Mass Funeral For 78
Auto Racing Victims Set
LE MANS, France 'M A mass
funeral will be held in Le Mans'
GOO-year-old Gothic cathedral to
morrow for 78 persons killed in
the worst disaster in the history
of auto racing.
The toll rose today with the
death of one of 76 nersons injured
Saturday when French driver
Pierre Levegh's big silver Mercedes-Benz
hit another racer dur
ing the annual 24-hour sports car
race, caromed across the track
and plowed flaming into the crowd
packed 20 deep against the barrier.
Hospital officials said five or six
of "the injured were still "in des
perate condition."
One American was among the
injured spectators. He was Roy
Hunton, a U.S. soldier stationed at
an Army hospital in Orleans.
S & H
GREEN
STAMPS
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