The Weather
OtP
Mba Pre.
31 JQO
33 JOO
31 M
Salem
Portland
San rrmndsco
ss
New York 74
fUGPcrcoi
There have been so many stabs
at universal military training both
before and after the second world
war that the public is inclined to
shrug off a fresh proposal. Another
one is in the making however, and
its principal provisions were un
wrapped by John A. Hannah, as
sistant secretary of defense, last
week. Having heard Dr. Hannah at
the Editors' conference last week,
the writer is aware of the great
problem Defense faces in trying to
provide the armed services with
the necessary manpower at a
minimum of cost. The turnover of
personnel is expensive. Inductees
are required to serve only two
years and it hardly pays to train
them for the highly skilled jobs
which are now numerous in all
branches of the service.
The program which is being
whipped into shape provides these
requirements, according to Dr.
Hannah:
1. Youths within the 18-26 year
bracket now subject to two years'
service would take only six
months of active duty. Thereafter
they wuuld be required to attend
regular drills and active training
in reserve units, including the Na
tional Guard.
2. Men completing two years or
more of active service would at
tend regular National Guard train
ing for most of the eiht years of
service which is now obligation
but not enforced.
(Continued on Editorial Paze. 4 )
Arrests Follow
As Pedestrian
Seriously Hurt
A Salem pedestrian was seri
ously injured Sunday night when
he was struck by a car at the
North Church and Court Streets
intersection.
Police identified the victim as
Frank Dorec. about til. linotype
operator for The Statesman. He
sustained a fracture of both legs,
fractured right shoulder, poss
ible skull fracture and numer
ous cuts and bruises, hospital of
ficials said. He was taken by
Willamette Ambulance Service to
the Salem Memorial Hospital.
Hospital officials said he was
still in surgery early this morn
ing an1 his condition was "seri
ous." Investigating officers said Doree
was struck by a car driven by
16-year-old Ronald Lloyd Nelson,
354 S. 15th St. Nelson told police
in a signed statement he was
traveling east on Court Street at
"45 miles an hour or better," po
lice said.
'Drag Racing'
Police quoted Nelson as saying
he was drag racing with an
other vehicle and when he reach
ed the intersection he swerved
right to avoid another car going
north across Court Street. Police
reported Nelson's car. a 1941
coupe, struck the rear of the
northbound car. driven by Lloyd
Allen Fast. 605 N. 17th St., and
continued to the east crosswalk
of the intersection where Doree
was hit. At least five persons
witnessed the accident, police re
ported. Police said investigation reveal
ed Qoree apparently was struck
by the left front fender of Nel
son's car. Doree was found in the
east crosswalk about 11 feet from
the south curbing. Witnesses told
officers Doree was walking south
when he was struck.
No License Charged
Nelson was arrested on a
charge of no operator's license,
police explained and he was cited
to appear in municipal court this
morning. Officers said he had a
learner's permit but was alone
in the car when the accident oc
curred. Two other drivers were arrest
ed on charges of reckless driving
at the scene of the accident while
officers were there investigating.
Charged with reckless driving and
released on $150 bail was Ken
neth E. Pickersgill. 19. of 3513
Winola St. Robert D. Wiley. 16.
of 1205 Barnes Ave , was cited to
court on the same charge Police
said the two were stopped after
they went through the intersec
tion "at excessive speed "
PLANE LOST IN ARGENTINE
BUNOSE AIRES. Argentina i.f
A DC3 plane carrying 21 passeng
ers and four crewmen is lost in
the mountains of La Rioja Prov
ince in northern Argentina. Argen
tine Airways said there was no
clus as to its whereabouts or the
fate of those aboard.
ANIMAL CRACKERS
V GOODRICH
v A . . . s
"I wish I had a buck for tvtry
do around htrt."
4
104TH YEAR
Aussies
To Yield Petrov
CANBERRA, Australia (JP) Australia refused Sunday night
to hand fugitive diploma; Vladimir Petrov and his' wife over to the
Russians. The Sovie Union has severed diplomatic relations with
Australia as a result of the case
Petrov, Soviet Embassy secretary in Canberra, who abandoned
the Communists and obtained political asylum here nearly two
" - " I
Human Bones
Found in Tree
Near Albany
ml
Statesman New Service
ALBANY A human skeleton.
bcheved to be that of a young man,
was found hanging from a tree in
a remote area near Crabtree Sun-
day. Linn County Deputy Sheriff 1
Wade Collins reported. !
Collins said the skclton apparent-'
,.. i j , ,u. f .
i ildU Ut'CII LULU' 1UI LU tfl!3
or more but would not comment
on whether the case was murder
or suicide. Dr. Homer Harris of
the State Crime Laboratory, is
scheduled in Albany this morning
to continue the investigation.
The human bones were found by
Clinton .McCann. Albany Route 3,
and his tuo sons as they were
hunting on what is known as the
uia rruui riace aooui u.. t-e ,
miles north of Crabtree on the ,
Scio road, Collins said. They were
a mile west of the road in a re
mote and "hard to get at" place,
lie explained.
McCann told officers he first
thojuht the skull was animal bait
hanging irom the tree but on m
estigalion saw the human skull
and pile of bones beneath it. The correspondent out of Australia in
skull w as fastened to the tree by , a hurry. Antonov. who has no dip
a leather belt about four feet j lomatie immunity, could be called
above the ground, Linn County j in as a witness in the Petrov case.
Coroner Glenn Huston said. The : other sourCes speculated the
tree had fallen against another j Russians were enforcing the delay
tree recently and apparently the because Generalov and his staff
skull had originally been hanging were enable to get quick air pas
about seven feet off the ground. sage out 0f Australia.
Tenative investigation indicated The Australian note said all ef
the skeleton apparently was that of forts would be made to "facilitate
a man in his early 20's. Huston re- the departure of the ambassador
ported. Most of the clothing had anc his suite in accordance with
rotted but the dead person seem- the normal practices of interna
ingly was wearing an army type tional law and practice and as
fatigue jacket and hat. A pair of sumed Russia would do likewise."
GI shoes were in good condition, j
The cuff of a pair of blue denim !
jeans and a few shreds of a blue (lnl(ljnpiW Fnrprat
and white shirt were found with 'IO""nes r orecaM
the bones under the skull.
Collins said no one answering
the meager discription of the dead
person has been reported missing
in the area. State and county offi-
scheduled to leave Albany at 9:30 (area today and Tuesday, accord
this morning to continue the in- mg to forecasters at McNary
vestigation. j Field.
! The Willamette River reading
e C.SV'") ,!-"l.pltv0n c- . , at Salem fell to .2 of a foot earlv
Since Start of Wea'her Year Sept. 1
This Year ijst Year Normal this morning as a result of the
40.9.1 37.22 3554 'continued dry weather.
Death Force Drive On
French Bastion N
By LARRY ALLEN
HANOI. Indoehmr Vietminh artillery pounded Dien
Bicn Phu with new fury Sunday and a Vietminh broadcast heard
in Hanoi warned thai a death blow assault on the battered fortress
was not far away
The broadcast, naminp Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries, the
French commander oi the Tortress, declared he and Ho Chi Minh's
Rita Reunited
With 2 Small
Daughters
WHITE PLAINS. N.V. ..f Rita
Hay worth, described as "dread
fully upset." was reunited early
Monday with her two small daugh
ters who Friday were named in
ehages of child neglect
The actress and her husband.
Singer Dick Haymes. arrived early
Monday and went directly to the
home of a governess in whose care
the children were left when the
couple went to Florida two weeks
ago.
The governess. Mrs. Dorothy
Chambers, said Miss Hayworth was
"so upset she was ill."
Neither the actress nor her hus
band was available for direct com
ment. BASEI-ALL OFFICIAL DIES
VANCOUVER. B.C. Robert
W. Fiddes. 78, West Coast brew
ing industry leader and chairman
of the board of the Portland Pa
cific Coast Baseball Club, died
here Sunday.
Today's Statesman
SECTION 1
Editorials, features 4
Society, women's news ....... 6
Valley news . 6
Radio, TV, Comics 7
SECTION t
Sport news 1, 2
Classified ads 3-5
World This Week 6
2 SECTIONS 14 PAGES
Refuse
weeks ago, has been branded a
"criminal'' by the Russians. They
demanded that he and his wife be
turned over to them
Acting Foreign Secretary Sir
Philip McBride handed the Aus
tralian reply to Soviet Ambassa
dor Nicolai Generalov. It served
i notice that neither Petrov nor his
wife would be handed over and
reminded the Soviets they still
have not given any detailed
charges against Petrov.
The Russians have used the
terms "swindler" and "embez-
zler" in describing Petrov, who
brought a bulky sheaf of docu
ments with him when he came
over to the West. The data our-
ported to show that a giant spy
ring was operating in Australia.
a fresu!! f the evidence. Prime
Minister Robert G. Menzies an-
nounced that a sweeping probe
would be made into espionage ac
tivies in Australia.
Sunday's note was delivered as
Foreign Ministry officials held a
series of urgent meetings after re
ceiving reports that the departure
of the Australian Embassy staff
from Moscow was "conditional on
developments in A u s t r alia."
Earlier the Russians had told Aus-
traHan Charge d'Affaires Brien
Hi1 and his staff t0 get out of
of the country as soon as pos
sible. Diplomatic sources here said the
delay in the staff's departure
might involve an attempted "horse
trade" by the Kremlin. They said
the Russians may be trying to get
Victor Antonov, Tass news acencv
In Area for 2 Davs
Partly cloudy skies with little
change in temperature is the
weather outlook in the Salem
troops "will be face to face very
soon.
A qualified French source who
gets up-to-the-minute reports on
conditions within the fortress de
clared the morale of the defend
ers was "sky high.''
'Extremely Serious'
He said their situation was "ex
tremely serious but not desper
ate." Somehow, the defenders feel that
they can hold out, this informant
said, no matter how often the Viet
minh attack.
But it looked like the French
would need a lot of luck to turn
back the Red tide if there is a
general assault soon.
The fight undoubtedly will be de
cided in hand-to-hand combat. The
defense area is so small that any
attack or counterattack is bound
to bring on body-to-bo&Jstruggles.
spokesman said the Communist -A
French Union Command
led rebels were concentrating their
barrage on the fortress' crumbling
northwest defenses, where the Viet
minh now hold three key French
outposts.
Pund for Several Days
The rebels have been pounding
the northwest corner for several
days in a dogged attempt to blast
a gap big enough to let thousands
of Vietminh shock troops pour
through to the heart of the fort.
The French have been expect
ing the rebels to try to smash the
fortress just about the time the
Geneva conference opens.
The rebels are in a command
ing position to try for the kill.
They hold the whole northern half
of the nation's main airstrip and
have squeezed Dien Bien Phu's de
fenses to an area less than a mile
across. At some points they were
dug in less than 2,000 feet from
the bastion's vital core.
Pttl
POUNDDD 165!
The-
Polio Vaccine Arrives
i -
' l r '1
Precious cargo was a good description for four little cardboard
boxes which arrived by United Air Liner Sunday. On hand to
receive the cargo, vaccine for polio inoculations which begin
today, wre Al Gragg and James H. AHenby (on the ground), and
Dr. Brace Knapp and Dr. Willard Stone (on the ramp). Heading
the unloading detail was L. F. McLaughlin of UAL. (Statesman
Photo).
Polio Experts Approve
Start of Vaccine Tests
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter
WASHINGTON (Pi A committee of polio experts Sunday
gave its iinal approvr.i to the start of nationwide tests Monday of a
new polio vaccine.
Inoculations of the new vaccine, latest entry in the quest for a
means of preventing the "great crippler", are scheduled to get
underway Monday in at least some of the 171 selected commun
Klamath Falls
Photo
igrapl
ler
Held in Killing
KLAMATH FALLS CP A 48-year-old
janitor was shot to death
early Sunday and police were hold
ing an elderly nightclub photog
rapher without charge in connec
tion with the shooting.
Roy Durham suffered a fatal
wound in the early-morning resi
dental area shooting. Police ar
rested Arthur F. Pigg. 73. the
photographer, and held Durham's
ex-wife, Eulah Durham. 44, and
another woman. Billy Little, 60,
as material witnesses.
Dist. Atty. Frank Alderson said
Pigg admitted the shooting. Pigg
was jailed without charge, pend
ing the outcome of an autopsy
scheduled Sunday afternoon.
Police Chief Orville Hamilton
said Pigg employed Durham's
wife in his photography busi-,
ness. The shooting climaxed an
argument. Hamilton said.
Durham was employed in the
First National Bank here. He was
shot in the back with a .38 spe-
cial revolver.
Blossom Day
Here Attracts
Many Viewers
Throng's of Salem residents and ;
visitors crowded area roads Sun- j
day to view cherry and prune i
orchards during the annual "Bios-:
som Day."
Salem Cherrians were along
the two predetermined routes to
direct motorists through the orchard-lined
Eola Hills west of
Salem and into the Liberty- Sun
nyside district. Signs also aided
the visiting drivers. Partly cloudy
skies and slightly cooler than pre
dicted temperatures did not de
ter the annual caravan. i
the state capitol end an added at
traction this year were organ se
lections relayed through loud
speakers. Blossom Pay officials declared
they were well pleased with the
manner in which so many parti
cipated in the activity.
MAN SHOT TO DEATH
NEW YORK US Vincent MacrL
brother of Benedetto Macri, who
was acquitted of killing a garment
district labor organizer in 1949,
was found Sunday shot to death
and stuffed: into a trunk of a
parked car in the Bronx.
Oregon Statesman Salem,
ities in 45 states.
Communities which had informed
the polio foundation that they
were prepared to begin the tests
Monday are: Montgomery. Ala.;
Jefferson County, Colo; Fair
fax County, Va., W'ashoe. Nev;
Carbon, Emergy and Utah Com
munities, Utah; and Watcom and
Yakima, Wash.
The vaccine to be used will be
the manufactured version of a
vaccine originally developed by
Dr. Jonas Salk in his laboratories
at the University of Pittsburgh.
The actual commencement of the
trials, which may ultimately in
volve the vaccination of more than
a half - million children, was
okayed by a group of experts after
final two-day appraisal of the vac
cine's safety.
The group constituted a "vac
cine advisory committee" to the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis (NFIP), sponsors of the
tests.
Until the committee announced
its decision, late Sunday afternoon,
that the vaccine was considered
safe for use in the tests, it still
had been an open question
whether the vaccination program
would be started as planned
even though the first shipments
of the material already had been
slated to take part.
.
--
K irn I lfctivw c
M- 11 V 11. Oil .
Family's Home
At Waconda
Statesman Newt Servlct
WACONDA Fire destroyed
the home occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Johnson and five
children near this community
north of Salem at 2:30 a.m. Sun
day. The family fled in their
nightclothing and nothing was
salvaged. Cause was unknown.
There was no insurance on house
hold effects.
The house was on the farm
property of Fred Zelinski by
whom Johnson was employed.
Brooks fire department answered
the call.
Henry Davis, Route 1, Box 20,
Brooks, said he would accept con
tributions of clothing, furniture
and other items for the family.
It was expected they could oc
cupy another smaller house on
the Zelinski property if it could
be furnished.
The Johnson's children are
Joyce,( 15; Steve, 13; Judy, 11;
Linda,' 9; Bert, 4.
PERON CANDIDATE LEADS
BUENOS AIRSE, Argentina CP
President Peron's candidate for
vice-president. Rear Adm. Alberto
Teissare, took a better than 2 to
1 lead over his Radical Party op
ponent Sunday night in carry re
turns from the national elections
euro
Oregon, Monday, April 26, 1954
British
May Aid
French
By JACK SMITH
LONDON OP Prime Minister
Churchill met with his top min
isters in an atmosphere of crisis
Sunday and they-were reported to
have considered lending military'
support to save embattled Indo
china from the Reds.
Best information indicated that
the idea of sending troops and
planes was shelved, at least temp
orarily, in favor of other ways
of helping France to victory in
the Indochina War.
Reports circulated (hat Britain
may send more troops and planes
to Malaya, an easy springboard to
ward the battlefronts. Britain
might also parade its naval might
along the Indochinese coast, as
the United States has done.
Show of Force
Shows of force of this kind would
be aimed at bolstering morale in
Indochina and stiffening the backs
of the French themselves, many
of whom want to make big con
cessions to get a negotiated peace.
Britain, like the United States,
considers that politial concessions
would give the Communists enough
ol a foothold so they could eventu
ally swallow up the country.
A crowd of several hundred
jammed the pavement outside No.
10 Downing Street, Churchill's of
ficial residence, while ministers,
chiefs of staff and foreign diplo
mats arrived and departed in
scenes recalling the crisis davs of
World War II.
Two Conference
The 79-year-old Prime Minister
held two emergency conferences
with ministers and military advis
ors his first formal Sunday ses
sions since the war.
The conferences were set up aft
er Foreign Secretary Anthony
F.den unexpectedly flew back from
Paris late Saturday night and
drove to Chequers, Churchill's
country home, for midnight talks.
Eden had just conferred with
U.S. Secretary of State John Fost
er Dulles and French Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault m prep
aration for the Geneva conferenc
on Indochina and Korea opening
Monday. Eden flew back to Paris
in an RAF plane Sunday night,
making only a noncommittal
comment to reporters about his
trip.
49 Persons
Hurt as Two
Trains Crash
CHICAGO Cf Forty-nine pers
ons were injured early Sunday
when a slow rolling suburban train
rammed into the rear of another
commuter train which was pulling
away from a downtown station
platform.
Most of the injured were treated
and released from three Chicago
hospitals. Seven were hospitalized
several hours after the accident
but attendants said none was in
serious condition. Some 400 pas
sengers on both trains were shaken
up.
Motorman R. W. Marshall. 56,
of Chicago, said the brakes of his
six-car Illinois Central Railroad
electric train failed as ha was
approaching the platform from
which a two-car electric South
Shore Lines train was pulling
away.
The incoming train hammered
the rear of the shortei train send
ing it rollinc 150 feet down the
track. Both were bound out of the
city.
Politics on Parade . . .
Who's Running for What in May Primaries!
(Editor' note: Stories la The Ore
Ron Statesman'! exclusive PoUUcal
Parade series are written by or for
the candidates on Invitation of this
newspaper and opinions expressed
therein may or may not he in ac
cordance with The Statesman's own
policy.
Today's Subject
CECIL J. FARNES
Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
Marioa County (D)
Outstanding public servants
need human understanding and
practical experience. Cecil Fames
nas tnese and pmm-wiwm
he would he?- S .
especially effec
tive in the leg
islature on
problems of- n
.1
lions, navine ,
for a number of ZS.
years served as
consultant and V y
group disc us-1
sion leader at "- -
JJ
the State Hos- Ceeil Fanes
pital and other state institutions.
Now operating the largest busi-
mat
PRICE 5c
cMEMpe him
WATSONVILLE, Calif. (JP) A strong earthquake frightened
thousands, damaged many buildings in this central California coast
al area Sunday and temporarily blocked a highway five miles from
here.
Only one injury' was reported an unidentified 16-year-old
girl who was bruised when some 500 persons attending a dog show
Valley Motors
Sale Reported
As Imminent
Sale of the long-established
Valley Motor Company, Ford
dealers in Salem, was reported
imminent Sunday. Prospective
purchasers were understood to
be from Tacoma.
It is known that there have
been several attempts to pur
chase the firm since the death of
its president, Paul B. Wallace,
who died June 9. 1952
Stock now is held by the Wal-
lace Estate: bv William PhilliDS.
general manager since 1923, and
E. Burr Miller, sales manager for
the last eight years.
Valley Motors was established
in Salem 36 years ago by Paul B.
Wallace, Wait Shipp, John Harb
eson and V. T. Greer. It was an
outgrowth of a Ford dealership
founded by Vick Brothers in
1911.
The company since 1927 has
occupied the northwest corner of
Center and Liberty Streets.
Bidault Asks
U.S. for New
Type War Aid
PARIS (J) French Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault implied
Sunday night that France has
asked the United States and Bri
tain for some new type of war aid
"because of the critical situation"
in Indochina.
In the midst of rumors and de
nials of French calls for extra
U.S. help for defenders of Dien
Bien Phu, Bidault said: "I'll do
everything in my power to bring
aid to those fighting in Indochina."
Questioned about a report pub
lished in the United States that
France had asked the United States
for massive aid in the form of
American planes with American
pilots, Bidault said:
"You understand that because
of the critical situation wherein the
defenders of Dien Bien Phu find
themselves, everything should be
tried to bring them aid."
This was a clear indication that
some sort of aid had been asked
of Britain and the United States
in the conference of Big Three min
isters Saturday.
This did not necessarily conflict
with a statement from the office
of Premier Joseph Laniel that
there was "nothing which would
permit confirmation' of the report
that France had asked for direct,
large-scale American aid in' the
form of U.S. planes and pilots.
Bidault talked for 15 minutes
with British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden who stopped here
while en route to Geneva by plane.
U. S. ENVOY MEETS RHEE
SEOUL Iff A special envoy
of U.S. Secretary of State Dulles
met Monday with South Korean
President Syngman Rhee, timing
his visit with the opening of the
Geneva conference on Korean uni
faction. ness of its kind in the Northwest
high fidelity sound). Fames
served with the Signal Corp in
World War II, was formerly a
motion picture distributor, sales
man and shipping clerk and in
earlier years was farm laborer
and lumber -worker.
For years he has worked with
judges, ministers, law enforce
ment officials and doctors on in
dividual cases involving human
behavior, and has lectured fre
quently at the University of Ore
gon, Willamette University, Reed
College and numerous churches,
schools and service clubs.
He is 51 yars of age, Oregon
resident 30 years, residing in
Salem with his wife, Lucile. They
have a daughter. Pat, who is a
graduate of Willamette and is
now attending University of Ore
gon Medical School.
People with: his background
seldom try for political office
and it was only after sober re
flection that be decided to file
for the office of state senator.
Tomorrow: W. R. Atria)
41 JK
Willamette River 01 feet.
Forecast from U. S. weather
bureau, McNary field. Salem): Partly
cloudy today, tonif ht and Tuesday
with little change in temperature.
High today near 4 and low tonight
near 35.
Temperature at U:01 am. today
was 45.
No 30
-j nortn of here panicked and ran
into the open as they felt the shock
about 1:35 p.m. PDT.
The quake's several sharp jolts
were felt for nearly a minute, over
a large area extending 90 miles
north to the San Francisco Bay
region. A slight aftershock was
felt 45 minutes later.
Walls Cracked
The tremors apparently were
strongest around th cities of Wat
sonville, Gilroy and Hollister,
where many cases of broken win
dows, cracked walls, falling bottles
and dishes were reported. This is
where the Hayward and San An
dreas faults source of many past
quakes converge.
Watsonville Police Sgt. J. C.
Brandon said he was informed the
"hiehwav cracked and an arth
j slide blockea the road in Chitten-
j den pass." This road runs through
hills and joins Highwav 101 a few
miles east.
Hollister, about 100 miles south
of San Francisco, reported plaster
damage to a number of Buildings.
The Whalen drug store reported
ceiling plaster broken. The Holland
Hotel said plaster fell from the
ceiling in the hotel bar and bot
tles were knocked off shelves.
Worst Quake
Sgt. Brandon at Watsonville said
"this is the worst quake I've ever
felt in my life worse than the one
in Santa Barbara when I was liv
ing there several years ago."
He said plaster was badly
cracked in the Watsonville City
Hall and a flagpole snapped off a
building and fell into the street.
Stores reported canned goods
jarred off most of their shelves.
There was quite a bit of con
fusion and a touch of panic among
Watsonville's residents when the
quake hit. People ran into the
streets, many obviously frightened,
seeking information about what ap
parently was the worst quake ever
to hit the area.
Watsonville evidently suffered a
broken water main, for water con
sumption jumped 50 gallons a
minute right after the quake. Wat
er department officials said they
had not yet been able immediate
ly to find the break.
A crack 12 feet long and nearly
an inch wide, extending upward
from the sidewalk, was opened in
the granite wall of the Bank of
America building on Watsonville's
main street.
The nearby towns of Pajaro and
Aromas reported electricity off.
waterlines broken and dishes and
windows damaged.
Two Perish
In Collision
Of Car, Bus
OAKRIDGE, Ore. CP An auto
mobile and a Greyhound bus col
lided about seven miles east of
here Sunday, killing two occupants
of the car. A third was injured.
The 26 passengers on the bus es
caped injury.
One of the victims was Norman
Perkins, 22. of Willamette City,
whose wife and two children
burned to death two weeks ago in
a tragic fire. A third child sur
vived. Perkins was killed out
right. He was riding in a car driven
by William Means, 26, Willamette
City, who also was killed. A broth
er, Jimmy Means. 19, was hospi
talized at the Oakridge clinic.
Police Chief Gordon Shaffer said
the automobile collided headon
with the bus on a curve. The bus
driver, John W. Noel, 27, Jackson
ville. Ore., also escaped injury.
Shaffer said the car glanced off"
the front end of the bus. flipped
around and smashed into the rear.
The Means family moved to Wil
lamette City about two weeks ago
from Colorado.
IKE BACK AT CAPITAL
WASHINGTON OP) President
Eisenhower returned to Washing
ton Sunday night after a 12-day
Georgia, vacation of golf combined
with work.
COAST LKAGCK
At Portland 3-t. Sacramento 4-3
At Seattle 3-4. San Dieco
(1st. 14 inn )
At Hollywood 1-3, Los Angeles S-S
At Oakland 15-4. San rrancisc 1-5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh Brooklyn 3-4
At St. Louia 1. Milwaukee
(IS inn.)
At Cincinnati J-3. Chicago -3
At New York 3-5, Philadelphia -9
AMCXICAIff LEAGtJI
At Washington S. Boston 1
At Philadelphia 1-4. New York -3
At Detroit S, Cleveland 19 (1 lM-
At Chicago 3-4. Baltimore 3-3
1 ifflTOBllL