ft
t
School Board Votes
Budget; Includes 15
Raise for Teachers
A salary increase of about 15 per cent tor aU teachers and other
employes of Salem school district, plus a general belt-tightening in
other departments of school operations, feature a 19-48-49 budget
adopted Tuesday night by the district school board and citizens'
budget committee.
The budget calls for a general fund of $1,620,850 to 'be financed
' by tax millage estimated at 32.5.
DIP
1.4 X a i i 13
i : i
'DTDODDDJ
Travel letter No. 5
BOSTON Spring arrived here
at 1157 am today (Mar. 21)
and really' Bright sunshine, tem
perature 60 degree-, balmy wind
And the snow monuments of win
ter are fast disappearing
There u a great contrast be
tween downtown Boston and resi
dential Boston. The former with
its narrow, winding streets, its
crowded buildings and traffic
jams has given Boston a reputa
tion for congestion which is rvt
borne out in the outlying resi
dential areas There a -paciounes
abounds hich quite belies the
crooked cramping of the old town
of Boston. Flaming parkways, de
tached hou-er; on luts with space
for yard and trees. frequent
tracts of woodland. numerous
ponds, occasional shopping cen
ters, gjve more of a smajl-city
character to Greater Boston
Of course there are plenty of
apurtments adjacent to the busi
ness district, and tenements bor
dering on slums in certain sec
twms. but f inning ouf south and
west and north are attractive resi
dential commuiuUos. Greater Bos
ton' , is m fact, a cluster of town?:
Milton. Dedham. Brokline. the
Nektons, Hoxbury. Arlington and
farther out are Lexington and
Concrd and Wellesley
Binding them i t .cry satis
factory trarusit sytem. buses,
trolley cars, subway and elevated;
also commuter train n the rail
road. The subway is superior to
New York City'.-. -- cars more
modern, more comfortable, sta
tions ard facilities far cleaner.
Here the fare is Kc New York
City
(Continued on editorial page)
Neuner Denies
Liquor Law
Loo ji
rihole Valid
There are no loopholes in the
Knox liquor control law permit
ting persons who own or operate
a private club or any other place
without a license to allow patrons,
frequenters or others to congre
gate for the purpose of mixing al
coholic drinks containing more
than 14 per cent alcohcl by vol
ume or escape the penalties there
for, Attorney General George
Neuner ruled Tuesday
Neuner said it was the duty of
the liquor control commission to
cau.se the arrest of every person
who owns or operates such a
place, anil every agent r serant
connected therewith, for main
taining a common nuisance For
a second offense abatement pro
ceedings should be started. Neuner
said "
The attorney general said neith
er a sale nor operating at a finan
cial profit is a necessary element.
Jews to Form
Government
JERUSALEM. March 23 4
Repcesentati ves cf P a 1 e s t i n e's
600,000 Jews announced tonight a
provisional Jewish government
would begin operation in the holy
land May 16. a day after the Brit
ish yield their mandate
In a joint meeting of the Jew
ish agency and Jewish national
council in Tel Aviv, the Jews re
jected any plan for a holy land
trusteeship, as suggested hy the
United States to the United Na
tions.
A statement said that prior to
lay 18 the Jews will "do our ut-
May
most to minimize the
chaos ere-
ated by the present government
and we shall maintain so far as
lies within our power the public
service neglected by it."
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
"Mind H I rtd over your
up M mills irom last years a
mill levy for school purposes.
Total school tax levy is expected
to be higher, however, due to
bond funds already levied for or
contemplated in the district.
Salem taxpayers will pay an
additional 25 levy for a bond
fund already in effect, down .2
mill from last year, and taxpay
ers of Salem and districts which
consolidated with this district a
year ago would pay another 1.9
mills if a proposed $1,500,000
bond issue for school expansion
is approved.
This would make the total
school tax levy within Salem an
estimated 36 9 mills, up 7.2 mills
from last year.
Beth the new bond issue and
the $420,083 needed, outside the
6 per cent budget increase ceiling
under Oregon law, to balance the
budget for 1948-49 will be voted
on in a school election April 16
(Additional details, page 2)
Contracts Let
For Buildings
At Hillcrest
A low bid of $688,151 from a
Portland contracting firm was ap
proved by the state board of con
trol Tuesday for the construction
of buildings and a tunnel at HilU
crest school for girLs and work
will probably get under way with
in a few weeks, officials said.
The bid, one of five, was re
ceived from Malarkey and Moore,
contractors, for the building of a
dormitory, school building, food
locker and tunnel. The state emer
gency board has. been called here
Friday to approve or reject the
low bid State architects had esti
mated the ctst of the project at
more than $800,000
Approval also was given an
$18,000 claim of the state forestry
board covering fire damage to a
CCC building taken over by the
forestry department in 1942 The
structure was located a few miles
south of Corvallis.
Frances Keally. New York City,
one of the architects who designed
the state capitol. advised the board
of control he would arrive in Sa
lem in June to confer with board
members with relation to any
changes contemplated in the struc
ture Only immediate improve
ments now being considered in
volve installation of air condi
tioning Theie was no opposition to a
request from the Marion county
health department to locate a port
able tuberculosa X-ray machine
in the state capitol building for
a few days about May 3.
Klamath Snow
Closes Sehools
KLAMATH FALLS, March 23
Heavy snows disrupted pov. -er
service and forced closuie of
all Klamath county schools here
today
Only7 schools iru-ide Klamath
Falls were able to continue
classes?- The others were called off
becau-e school buses could not
operate on roads in the county.
The snow knocked out the pow
er line to Lakeview and points
east of here addition, minor
service breaks were reported
The snow was a foot deep in
Klamath Falls.
Peterson Refuses
Hearing on Milk
Price Adjustments
PORTLAND. March 23 --4')
The Portland Milk Distributors
association annunced today that
State Agriculture Director E L.
Peterson had refused a new hear
ing for milk price revision. ?
The distributors had a-ked
price adjustments because of ris-
ln "Plating cost,
Peterson said "I can
find no
reason lor noiding a hearing at
tnis lime on tne oasis oi laciors ,
outlined by the distributors. j
J L. Skinner, president of the
distributors, said the dealers may
j call another meeting to formu
late policy. I don t see how we
can keep on losing money," he
added.
82 Billion Increase in
Mortgage Limit Passes
WASHINGTON, March 23--A
$2,000,000,000 increase in the
government's authority to insure
mortgages on new housing con
struction was approved by voice
vote in. the house today.
The measure, which now goes
to the senate, is intended to boost
housing construction.
FINNISH ENVOY TO LEAVE
HELSINKI. March 23-(Pr-Fin-nish
Premier Mauno Pekkala will
leave for Moscow tomorrow to
participate in discussions on a
treaty between Russia and Fin
land, it was reported tonight.
TORNADO CUTS CAPERS
CHARLOTTE, N. C, March 23
(Jfy-A tornado swept across North
Carolina early tonight, striking
first in .Mecklenburg county near
the South Carolina line. Reports
indicated little damage was done.
(She
NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR
8 Dead;
W r eckage
Reached
WOODLAND, Wash., March 23
-CPV- Capt. A. B. Little of the
Washington state patrol radioed
from the scene of a crashed C-47
air force transport late tonight that
searchers had found eight bodies
of air force personnel in the snow
blanketed mountains. Two others
survived.
Cowlitz County Coroner Gordon
Quarnstrom said two bodies were
found by searchers at considerable
distance from the shattered place
several hours after six olliers were
located in and near the wreckage.
The coroner said the six bodies
and two survivors earlier had ten
tatively accounted for the eight
men listed by the air force, but
that the search was continued af
ter Major John B, Harding, pilot,
reported 10 men were aboard the
aircraft.
Quarnstrom said the last two
bodies found were located by fol
lowing tracks down a stream on
the north slope of the mountain
side where the plane struck. The
scene is five miles north of Davis
peak.
The plane vanished early Sun
day afternoon during a torrential
rain-storm w h i le approaching
Portland for an instrument land
ing. It had left Fairfield-Suisun
base in California.
Both survivors are under treat
ment at the Barns General hos
pital, Vancouver. Wash. They are
Major Harding and Pfc. John M.
Belmont, East Boston, Mass.
They had rrawd through the
mountain snows to a logging cabin
Monday, staved there overnight
and got the attention of loggers.
Announced 8 Aboard
Fairfield-Suisun officials had
announced eight aboard, listing
them as.
Major John B. Harding. Port
land, the pilot: Capt. Frederic J.
Ziegler. jr. Portland; Capt. Wil
liam H. Tillery, Fairfield. Calif.:
Capt. Wiley A. Garber. Oakland.
Calif : 1st Lt David H Greiss, VaT
lejo. Calif : Sgt. Stephen J. Pres
sey, Oakland, Calif.; PFC John M.
Belmonte, Fast Boston. Mass , and
Pvt Olm Ralph Horn, Longview.
Wash.
The Barnes General hospital in
Vancouver said both Harding and
Belmonte would recover The hos
pital said the major had a broken
leg. second degree burns on the
hands and feet which later froze,
and was suffering from shock. His
condition, however, was described
as "fairly good .'
Belmonte suffered numerous
cuts and shock in the crash and
fioze his hands and feet in the
two nights ;n the hills.
(lommunist Pressure
Forced Mac to Move
NEENAH. Wis.. March 23-OP)-Thre
threat of pressure by the
American communist party against
Gen. Douglas MacArthur prompt
ed him. the general says, to an
nounce his availability for politi
cal office.
MacArthur's statement was
made in a letter to a Neenah attor
ney, Charles H. Velte.
Politics on
Who Running for What
(Editor! note: Comments In this
series are made by or for the candi
date without restriction, and may or
may not reflect the policy of this
newspaper
Today's subject:
Roy Houek (r), candidate
for
State Representative
I respectfully submit my candi
dacy for the republican nomina
tion as Marion county representa
tive. My education and experience
including ownership and operation
of a farm near Salem for 22 years.
and the con
tracting and
building of
many sections
ot major Ore
gon highways
ould appear
to qualify me to
discuss and aid
in the solution
of the larger
problems con
fronting us.
Key Heaek
Farm market
ing and management are of prime
importance in being enabled to
pass on agriculture legislation;
good roads always have been of
major importance to agriculture,
industry and commerce.
I believe power and irrigation
dams, and flood control should
be undertaken by the federal
government but with power dis
tribution carried, on by private
enterprise, public utilities or mu
nicipalities. And as a graduate'
10 PAGES
Brought Word
WOODLAND, Wash.. March 23-
MaJ. John B. Harding, pilot of
a wrecked C-47, who, with a
fellow passenger, crawled
through mountain snows with
a broken leg and severe burns
to tell searchers today the loca
tion of the wrecked craft. Eight
others died in or after the crash.
House to Pass
'Veto-Proof
Tax Cut Today
WASHINGTON. March 23-P-The
house got set today to pass
the $4,800,000,000 income tax cut
bill along to President Truman
tomorrow.
The rules committee decreed
only one hour of debate before
the vote.
Speaker Martin (R-Mass) pre
dicted the house will approve the
senate's version of the bill by more
than a 3-to-l margin.
"The tax cut is certain," he
said.
He added that if the president
vetoes the bill, as is widely ex
pected, the veto will be over
ridden. Chairman Leo Allen (R-Ill )
told the rules committee:
"I hope the president is as eager
to sign this bill giving American
taxpayers $4,800,000,000 as he is to
sign the Marshall plan to give
other nations $6,200,000,000."
Actress 4Too Busy'
To Call for 2,300
LOS ANGELES. March 2Z-4A)-"Lauren
Bacall finally found time
to drop in at the county clerk's
office today and pick up $2,300
worth of government bonds w hich
had been held for her since she
wa.s a minor.
The actress, now 23, explained:
'"This is the first day I've really
had time to come in. I've been so
busy working and have been
away on location a lot."
Parade . .
in the Mav Primaries!
electrical engineer of OSC I feel
qualified to pass on these sub
jects. Also, war-time surveys show
that promotion of public health
and education are mandatory. Our
educational and health standards
must be increased, and my convic
tion to that end is exemplified in
work on the Community Chest,
the Red Cross, infantile paralysis
control and as school board chair
man. I believe, too, that harmonious
relations between labor and man
agement is a "must," and that the
principles of organized labor,
properly administered, can be kept
intact.
I also believe promises to our
veterans must be kept and that
those who won World War II
should receive just consideration.
Aviation knowledge is important
for good legislation. I enlisted for
pilot's training in World War I
and am now a registered pilot.
I am a 32nd degree Mason,
Knights Templer, and a Rajah of
AJJcader Temple; member of
chamber of commerce, Kiwanis,
Elks 336, and building board of
DA Vs.
I am 52, married and have
three children, one in OSC and
two in Salem high. Your support
at the primaries would be appre
ciated. (Temerrow: H. R. Jones).
(A few of the 17 candidates for rep
rrsentaUvc have not yet provided their
story and picture. Their "deadline" is
Friday, March M.)
t ire? f j
My
FOUND
The Oroqon Stat mem, Saltm. Oregon. Wednesday. March
Senate
Gen. Clay
To Stay in
Germany
WASHINGTON. March 23-OPH
The United States posted new
"communism keep out" signs to
day in western Germany, in Tur
key and in Greece.
President Truman announced
that a military man, Lt. Gen.' Lu
cius D. Clay, would stay in com
mand of our German occupation
zone indefinitely. A plan to let
the state department take over
next July 1 went out the window.
The White House said this was
decided after "a review of. the
present situation." Some officials
said this country was acting to
prevent any weakening of its po
sition in so vital an outpost of
western Europe.
! Then the senate approved, with-'
! out even the formality of a record
! vote, a $275,000,000 program for
two other countries on the east
' west boundary Greece and Tur
key. The purpose: to provide those
countries with arms, equipment
and U. S. military advice.
The house started debate on its
' $6,205,000,000 bill covering Greek
Turkish aid and military, along
with economic, aid to China. But
, the big item in the bill was "ERP"
the $5.300.000,000 'European re
covery program.
Mr. Truman conferred for more
, than an hour with the nation's
highest defense chiefs. His press
secretary, Charles G. Ross, said
they talked about "budget prob
. lems in connection with the armed
services nothing more." ,
British Watch
Trieste Border
ROME, March 23-P)-British
military police reinforced the bor
der in Trieste free state tonight
as precautionary measure.
A foreign ministry spokesman
in Rome said Italy would reject
Yugoslavia's second offer to bar
ter her claims to Trieste for Ital
ian Gorizia.
Maj. Gen. Terence S. Airey.
chief civil officer of the allied
military government in Trieste,
said fresh detachments had been
moved into the border area divid
ing Trieste territory between Yu
j goslav and British-American oc
j cupation zones "in case there are
j repetitions of the September 15
; incidents" in which a Yugoslav
; detachment attempted to move in
i to the British-American zone.
The border was reinforced after
an Italian civil policeman was
! wounded last night by a Yugoslav
patrol which opened fire during
a dispute as to where the boun
dary lay.
Log Crushes
Boy on Beach
NEWPORT, March 23-P-Cene
Cranford, 17. former Hubbard res
ident, was killed on the beach
here today when crushed under a
log on which he sought refuge
from an incoming wave.
Witnesses said the log was lift
ed by the wave, toppled the youth
to the sand and rolled upon him.
Young Cranford was visiting at
the home of John C. Millican, To
ledo, ad was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Cranford, who moved
recently from Hubbard district to
Corning, Calif.
Torrential Rains
Beat on California
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-
. P)-Torrential rains, driven by
j strong winds, drenched the San
i Francisco bay region and the up
j per Sacramento valley tcday, and
! more of the same was forecast
for tomorrow.
More than four inches of rain
fell on the Pit river watershed in
a few hours. Cazadero. in upper
Sonoma county had 3.55 inches.
The storm was expected to
spread over the dry San Joaquin
valley today.
Weather
Salesa -
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
Max.
.. 34
55
51
.. S3
43
Mln.
21
32
37
X
38
Precip.
.M
.01
.84
.00
- J4
Willamette river S.7 feet.
FORECAST (from U.S. weather bu
reau, McNary field. Salem): Cloudy
with occasional light rain showers to
day and tonight. High today iS, low
tonight 38.
SALEM PKECIPITATIOH
(Frosa Sept. 1 to March 24)
This Year
37.55
Last Year
29.64
Average
30.40
EX
Passes
To G0eDp
U.S. Calls for
Showdown on
Berlin Council
j BERLIN, March 23 - P) - The
j United States, Britain and France
asked today for a showdown on
j whether the Soviet Union wants
; to maintain four-power rule over
! Germany.
This came in a demand upon
Soviet Marshal Vassily Sokolov
sky to set a date for the next
' meeting of the allied control coun
1 cil before taking up work of less
, er four-power committees.
Late today the Russians par
tially ended their boycott of four
: power government by calling for
' a meeting of subcommittees on
currency reiorm ana currency!
printing lor later in the week.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the Amer
ican military governor, declared
his own boycott, however, by in
forming Sokolovsky that the
Americans would not attend any
subcommittee meetings until a
date is set for another council
meeting, which Sokolovsky, as
temporary chairman, must call.
The Russians had previously
cancelled seven meetings and a
top American official said:
"We are tired of being pushed
: around. The Soviets think they can
I cancel meetings on subjects they
I don't want to discuss and call
' meetings on subjects they want
to discuss."
'Dozer Digs
Wliale's Grave
SEASIDE, Ore., March 23-;P
The problem of a whale that
would not quit wandering even
after death finally was solved here
today.
The city got out a bulldozer and
buried the 32 foot mammal.
The whale washed ashore south
of town yesterday, just 40 feet
outside city limits.
High tide last night moved it
inside city limits. Another high
tide today carried it farther north.
Gearhart, neighboring city to the
north, got wind of this trend, and
called an emergency council ses
sion. But Seaside ended the problem.
A bulldozer pushed the carcass
onto dry beach, then scooped out
a ditch and buried the derelict.
Test Pilot Lays Claim
To Altitude Record
HATFIELD. England. March 23
JF- Test Pilot John Cunningham
said he flew almost lO'i miles
above the earth today.
Climbing out of his jet pro
pelled De Havilland Vampire
fighter, Cunningham said he was
certain he had broken the world
altitude record of 56.017 feet set
in 1938 by Italian Pilot Mario
Pezzi.
" "65! ( . ..
School Board Severs Religion
Classes; Talk with Pastors Due
Religious education classes as
now conducted for Salem district
public school children were or
dered terminated in order to com
ply with a recent U. S. supreme
court decision, when the district
school board considered the issue
last night at the public school
administration building.
Board members instructed the
school administration to confer
with the Salem Ministerial asso
ciation's weekday religious edu
cation committee to carry out the
order at least by the end of the
present school semester.
The board action apparently did
not close the gate to possible ar
rangements for the conduct- of
church-sponsored religious classes
off school premises, but during
school time. This arrangement is
permitted without violating the
law, it was asserted last week
by Attorney General George Neu
ner in an interpretation of the
U. S. supreme court decision.
Schools Superintendent- Frank
B. Bennett recommended the
board action, stating that local
religious classes held in public
school buildings "are not in ac
cord with the supreme court rul
ing." The board ' approved the
superintendent's recommendation
by unanimous voice vote, with
out comment"
24. 1943
Pries
Greek -Turk Aid
ii . ...
Stop all
J)iplomat
ieH:-.jaW"l
r
'
.
: .
4'
r"
o
NEW YORK, Mareh 23 Youth fnl
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
S. Panyushkin, in his first major
l.8. address, tonight, empha
sized an international "slander
campaign" Is being waged
against a "peaceful Russia.
Soviet Envoy to
U.S. Stresses
Hope for Peace
NEW YORK, March 23 -(A1)
Soviet Ambassador Alexander S.
Panyushkin charged tonight that
a "monstrous" slander campaign
is being waged against Russia a
nation that "has always stood
and stands now for peace and
international cooperation."
In his first major speech in
this country the youthful envoy
charged that Winston Churchill
and American forces of "interna
tional reaction" are trying to stir
up enmity against the Soviet
Union.
He said, however, in an address
delivered at a dinner meeting of
the national council of American-
Soviet friendship:
j "It is not the Soviet Union, but
I certain circles from the camp of
international reaction, which are
i well known to all of us, which
I have lowered the 'iron curtain'
! in order to conceal beyond it the
j truth about the Soviet Union and
about countries in eastern Eu-
rope." f
Eleven times in the 1,600-word
I speech Panyushkin said Russia
. wants to live at peace with the
United States and all other coun
tries. FIRE IN HOME FOR AGED
OMAHA, March 23-(P)-Fire
which broke out in an old peo
ples' home here early today killed
fte people and left seven in
jured, three critically.
Meanwhile, local church educa
tion leaders had pointed out that
no change is likely for the few
weeks of religious classes remain
ing, as the classwork normally
close early in May. Walter Sny
der of the state education de
partment, one of four lay mem
bers, heads the local committee
of the ministerial association
sponsoring the religious class
program.
Commenting on the school
board's stand. Dr. Chester Hamb
lin. local pastor who heads the
Oregon Council of Churches and
formerly was one of the leaders
in the local weekday class pro
gram, stated:
"In most of our communities it
will be possible for ministers to
work out a released-time program
wherein religious training may be
given in various churches.' This
has been the established practice
in Portland and any community
can work out a similar method.
"However, this supreme court
decision causes all of us to re
think our total program of. re
ligious education. All of our
churches ought to examine their
church school teaching program
and make every possible improve
ment. In addition, we must work
out closer relationship between
borne and church." -
, No. 8 ; ,
' m
WaflCswS
U.S. Allowed tor1
5c.
Ask Injunction '
After 13 Days
By John B. Owen ; t
WASHINGTON; March 23 -GFH
President Truman feet the TafW
Hartley labor law in motion lata
today to try to stop the nine-day
old coal strike. . -, i ,
He ordered af board of . inquiry;
to bring to him within 13 days tbei ;
facts of the miners.' pension dis-'
pute between John jL. Lewis and
the operators. - j , j
When this is done, the govern-
men can ask the federal court td "
issue an injunction - to 'halt ' tb
walkout. This carries . with it
threat of contempt of court npna'-
ties jail or fines if it is ignored.- -
Mr. Truman acted six hours af
ter Lewis, president? of the United
Mine Workers, scorned a govern-
ment plan to settle his quarrel witH
me son coat operators. f s
Went to White House -
Federal Conciliator Cyrus S.
Ching wer.t immediately to tbw
White House to announce failum
in his efforts to make peace.
Mr. Truman, in accordance with,
language of the Taft-Hartley act.
said the strike if .continued will
imperil the national health and
safety. ? .
Hardly had Mr. Truman issued
his order than he d new sharp crit-
icism from John D. Battle, execu-' !
tive secretary of the National Coal ' ?
association. Battle obiected ta nl-!
lowing the board until April 5 to
report. i.
Deplores Lost lime: .'
"It should require only a matter
of hours." Battle complained in a -statement.
He saidj the facts art)
well known in the: case and that
"there is absolutely no justifica
tion" for bringing.on a shortage of
coal. i
Ching's settlement plan, which;
Lewis spurned, called for a fact
finding board to. investigate the
dispute over payment of miners', -pensions
and recommended action.
But first Lewis would have had ta
send his 400.000 men; back to work !
Three of his associates waved it'
aside as "grotesque" and Lewis)
didn't bother to sign! their reply to
Ching. i v
Farm Groups ' -Oppose
Draft '
Washington; March 23-ph?
Three farm organizations went on "
record today as opposing the draft
and universal military training 4
unless the nation j faces m was
crisis. J 1
And if such a crisis exists, thert
the country should; be told, and
not only the draft and UMT, but
industrial production of war sup4
plies should be pushed, one group
said. -. "
Represenatives of the Ameri
can farm bureau' federation, th
national grange and the national
Farmers Union testified today be
fore the senate armed services
committee wnich isi holding hear
ings on the proposed legislation. .
OCE Officials
Hurt iii Wreck 4
SEASIDE, March 23 -J- Dr.
Henry M. Gunn, president of Ore ,
gon College of Education, Moo- :
mouth, and Robert - Knox, tr.aT" "
school's basketball) coach,, werti
treated at a hospital here toda jr.
for injuries received in an auto
mobile mishap. Gunn suffered .
fractured leg and! facial cuts,
Knox was only bruised.
The two educators were en route
to Astoria on school business.
Mother Breaks
Baby's Arni, Flees i
With PiggyijBank ,
DENVER, March S-OlVDetec
tive Cornelius ; Wykstra said v
young mother .broke her five-month-old
: baby iboy's arm - and! .
fled with $20 from his piggy bank
today. - tf J .
Wykstra said William Terrell
came home and found the baby
lying in his crib, bruised and his
arm broken. Mrs.. Terrell had left
a note telling her husband to call
a doctor for the child.
Wykstra " said she had taken
their two-year-old daughter and
the baby's bank containing $20. -
i