The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 12, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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    4-Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tut;., June 12, '56 ,'
SOAP OPERA
"No Facor Swayt V$. No Fear S)iaH Awm
Fnm First 8WWM. March tM. Uii
Statesman Publishing Cotnpuij
CHAHLES A. SFRACUE. Editor k Publisher
pustoftM eety noraine Bmtm ofnaa ISO
Koftli enured aV lm, Pro. fclepiw -aaii
tatwM at tM purtoffire M MIm. On "??
tlM miw mi I al Comrw Marra S. Hl .
. liaWt Amc1iU4 rraas ., , '
tM Aixwutr Pma aautioa excluaitrot to Ihe"
. , tor neubUMUM a ail ImI aewa aristae aa , ...
Una aawaaaat.
Prws Conference Risks) i i 1
- sl Wednesday .'resident Eisenhower
made some comment respectinf "neutral
natlonl which later he had to explain away
lest they damage relations with our own al
lies. Speaking of certain non-Communist neu
trals like India and Indonesia he said that the
desire of new countries to remain neutral
should be respected the USA stayed neutral ,
for its first J50 year. He added that .neutral -tty
In other countries Is not always to the dis
advantage of the United States. '
After this comment was puotlsned, nervous
Nellies In our diplomatic and military ser
- tm llAa.tMa aft ' As! 1jb ttfttiMlft liltl 111 ftl
liance with the United SUtes the Philip
pines, Thailand, Pakistan would conclude
they might be better off to be -neutral" lika
India and Burma.- So Thursday the White
ITouse issued a fresh statement to "clarify"
the President's meaning. As Is often the case
the new statement adds more wordage and
not much light What the President seems to
mean ii that while we have to respect the de
sire of some nations to remain neutral, those
that are lined Up with the USA are on a good
team. Tbe United States isn't going to attack
.any nation, but countries that are lined up
tith a country that is aggressive may find f
themselves in difficulties.
tl'K.fr It .) at Ia t. that itaolartno' IB.
ft not it iuui. u y v m Mww .
tional policy orally in press conferences la
Iretty risky business. President Eisenhower
as been quite successful in such conferences
In being both frank and cautious, but last
Wednesday he slipped. Foreign policy Is too
important to be discussed "ad lib."
Russell Favow Deeper Cut
C The House backed its foreign affairs com.
mittee and passed a bill appropriating only
3.8 billion for foreign aid instead of the $4.9 .
asked by President Eisenhower. Often the ',
Senate reduces cuts made by the House, and
it may do so this time, Senator George of
Ceorgia favors restoring about $500,000,000
to the appropriation. His colleague, Senator
Russell of Ceorgia who Js chairman of the
$enate Appropriations Subcommittee which -will
consider the measure, says tbe program
ought to be chopped another billion. Russell
has double responsibility, since he is also
Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com
mitteehe is the one who did such a good '
Sb of presiding at the hearing of the Army-
cCarthy dispute. That he 'favors an even '
more drastic cut than that made by the House
Shows that memoers witn a great sense oi re
sponsibility in not agree with the admlnistrsr
: tioo'f foreign aid, budget' J j i'T't" "
saawaaswaBBaaaaxaaaaBaaaaBxa
his home near Pratum was devoted to the up
building of Sunday Schools1 both in this im
mediate area and around the world. He was
active in the work of .the American Sunday
School Union and ' attended many of its
world conferences. Among his many activi
ties he found time for a number of years to
serve as correspondent for The Statesman in
bis community. He lived to the ripe age of 78
and of him truly it may be said his works will
live after him, especially in the Sunday
Schools which he fostered.
2 Governor Harriman chose a good stage on
which to announce his active candidacy for
the United Hatters and Millinery Workers
that "this (his) hat is in the ring.". Hell find,
however, that Adlai Stevenson has a pretty
long lead. v- I S ! '
The Hardy Record Industry J
The phonograph record business, ever
since it waa given a start by Thomas Edison's
genius 79 years ago, has been Just about the
, hardiest' new Industry of them alL
It has had its up and downs, and at least
' twice seemed pretty well down for tbe count,
but here it is again breaking all-time records,
and no pun intended. Last year, 200,000,000
platters were turned out and sold.
There are still among us many who re
member the first records cylindrical and
- difficult of storage which gave a fairly good
reproduction. Then came the thick platters,
i slightly better in tone and more easily adapt-
' ed to living room space particularly since
both sides could be used. And the advent of
portables was a life-saver, too. But hand
cranking the phonograph was a chore and
the whole device still was in the stage of the
' push-putt washing machine which was fast
outmoding the scrubbing board but still com
prised hard work.
Motoriiation in both Instances spelled a
new impetus to improvements, just as it did
: for the refrigerator industry which eventu-
, ally killed off the old ice-boxes much to the
discomforture of children who no longer
could hop on the back end of an ice-wagon
for a cool mouthful on hot summer days.
' In the meantime, radio started knocking
the props out of records and the industry al
most went under. But it wouldn't stay that
way. There was a considerable lull in buying
during the battle for long-play-tvpe produc
tions a decade ago, but eventually the auto
matic record changers and other innovations
' which breathed new life into the business
were made adaptable to two or three, and
now four, speeds. So records both old and
new could be played on the same machine,
and customers dropped their sales resistance
to go all-out for their own favorite music
which could be played whenever they wished.
Now, with hi-fi increasingly popular for Its
truer reproduction of tone, there seems no
end in sight, TV notwithstanding.
The picture is one of adaptability and
change, of American ingenuity and progress.
Records are a source of enjoyment for all
ages and itll Uke some development not now
foreseen to alter the pattern of increased ac
ceptance. Oregon adults certainly took a back seat at
Salem Sunday. A 14-year-old lad from Grants
Pass, Larry Horn, won the handicap cham
pionship at the state trapshooting tourna
ment, defeating a veteran in a shoot-off. And
12-year-old Gary Schafer won the champion
ship at a Shrine golf tournament at Salem
Coif Club. You Just can t keep the younger
generation down. '
Editorial Comment
THE NEW MAN BEHIND THE DESK
Advertising artists get more imaginative every
day, and generally, we tee it at aa Improvement.
We enjoy the humanized cars ia the Mobilgas
ads, the tubercular, one-eyed model used by Hath
away Shirts and old redbeard, the Schweppetman.
But when the imagination turns to things
" anatomical, we yearn tor the old days when
whiskey ads carried photos o( the bottle in question
r,- and when a print of a tired man illustrated the
haiard of neglecting the daily pill.
We never liled' those T-sone ads,' with the T
planted between tbe glotua and the gowhichit. Then
along came that ad drawn by a plumber-turned-adman.
It shows a man whose inside are pure,
' right-angle, copper tubing, lead pipe and Orange
burg, in appropriate places. It's supposed to show
how a pill takes hold fast where it should and sends
its goody-molecules all through the sanitary sys
tem. It's not the sort of drawing we want enlarged
and tinted for our living room wall.
But the latest is a Curtiss-Wright electronics di
vision ad that shows a transparent human head.
Inside is a radio-type diagram with places for re
sistors, capacitors, switches, relays, tubes, trans
formers and even a thing called a Plus El'
The ad boasts "Higher I.Q. for Industry elec
tronic brains" and goes ea to tell how imaginatively
an electronic brain performs when it contains a
C-W distortion eliminating voltage regulator.
This ad hat a highly distorting affect oa our
brain voltage. We fear that some day soon we'll
enter an office and see a clear plastic head behind
a desk. It win be filled with wires and bright
colored little cylinders and we will be told metal
lically to shove off, that we're obsolete. Albany
Democrat-Herald.
mmmmmmmmm
Eisenhower's Second Illness Forces
: I Reconsideration of Re-Election Bid Plan
By STEWART AUOP
T WASHINGTON - It is good to
know that the President's opera
- tion was a brilliant success, that
; bit recovery should be complete
within sis weeks, and that bis
.doctors agree
that his illness
need not . bar
him from a sec
Toed term.
Evea so, there
.Is no, ducking
- the fact that the
President and
"the country are
i avaln annarpli
: , i . i. .
familiar que a-
tion whether a man In his eon
: ditioa should attempt to carry
the crushing burden of the Pre
; aidency for four more years. The
' question caa only be intelligently
r : J 1 I t - L i I
ucvKicn vj m iraiw ana carnut
; weighing of the medical factors,
vand of .other, more intangible,
T but equally Important factors al
wel . . , i 5.
" The world's greatest medical
'authority on the President's dis-
- ease, ileitis, is Or. Burrill Crohn,
who first diagnosed the disease
as benign and operable in 1932
T before that,' the patient usually
, died. Since 1932 Dr. Crohn has
treated some 700, cases of the
disease. . , a -;
Dr. Crohn agrees, on the basis
of this experience, that the Pre
. sident should have recovered .
fully la Six weeks. Moreover, Dr.
Crohn points out that there is
virtually no chance of mallgnan-
- ey developing, since the small
intestine ia almost Immune to
' malignancy. It is thus quite rea
'sonable to hope that the Presi-
dent has many years of active
and happy life ahead of bim.
I But there Is a snlaas aide to
the snedleal letoTe as wet. As
Dr. Cra ha iata out, Ike Preat
' deat'S eaerattoa, tavaWag
''Ummattow ef awveral laebee a
latofUae, k aaaat ItitlaeUy a
ma Jar tyrratlaa, AlthMgh the
bean h Mt flrrrtty tovahred, the
Presldeat'i heart attack aaa his
age are aaqimtlaaablr eanali
eating faeUrt. Flaafly, kaaea aa
Dr. Craka's exptrleace. taert It
a 13 ehaaee af recirreaee at
JWUs.
t There is, of coarse, a some
what similar chance ef recurr
ence of coronary thrombosis. In
Sum. uke bU heart attack, the
President's operation has been
no minor indisposition. Even
after his recovery, Dr. Crohn
and other doctors consulted
agreed, a physically vigorous
campaign by the President must
be ruled out.
8e mack far the medical (ac
ton. The PresMent't persaaal
prestige is Bwhapa Um auat ua
- aartaat at the laUagtble factors
, ia be weighed. Ia a tpeeeb aama
stars aga, the President said:
1-Certalaly the presllge at Um
failed States tine the last
world war has aerer aeea aa
high as K Is this day." The
tUtemeat Is apea to dlsaato.
Bat hardlf aayaaa wiU diipeto .
thai the prestige af Dwtght D.
Elaeahewer has aerer baea Ugh
er, all aver the warld. -i
K Almost single-handed, the Pre
.sident has removed the false
'face of the United States as an
unstable and warlike power. This
has been, perhaps, his single
greatest aervice to his country.
His second greatest service has
been to restore a large measure
df the national unity which was
so sadly lacking only a few years
V the President decides to
withdraw, the trreplaceahla aa
lieaal asset at his warld prestige
win ha teat. A aertod at extreme
vpaUtleal eearsslea wttl alae a
- inhered la, la whlrh the vMeat
- lNwtlaaaahla which the Praaideat
has ana aa snach to still wlB
agala ha toadly beard.
Yet, at ia the case of the medi
cal picture, there is another side
ef the picture which must also
be considered. Ever since his
heart attack, there hat been a
tendency among his subordinates
to shield Mr. Eisenhower from
the unpleasant responsibilities of
hit office. A case in point wat
the urgent message on the Mid
dle Eastern crisis from British
Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden, which was apparently con
cealed from the President.
Military leaders, appalled by
the accelerating shift la the
warld power balance to tbe Cent
muatst blae, cemplala that the
President la aa prelected that
they have not heea able to make
kaawa la hln the real ease far
a sharply stepped aa defense
effort. Again, there It heavy
pretsare aa the National Secart
ty Ceaaell to avoid traahHag the
President with apUt paten. The
retell hat heea largely to trans
form the NSC Into a mechantora
far reading the lowest rtmm.n
deaemlaater af Indecision.
Since the President's latest
trouble, the tendency to over
protect him is sure to grow. Per
haps this is not too great a price
to pay tor his prestige abroad
and his leadership at home. But
It is silly to pretend that there
is no price to pay; or to dis
regard the risks involved in a
second term for a man of stxtv
five who has had a coronary
thrombosis and a major ab
dominal operation within less
than eight months.
At before, the final decision
will rest with the President him
self. But it is not only legitimate,
but right and needful, that the
matter be fully and frankly de
bated by the country.
(Copvrtfht IMS,
Now York HoraM Tribune Int.)
(Coatinncd from page on.)
employes the nature of whose
employment involves no risk to
national security. This should
simplify greatly the work of offi
cials charged with protecting our
government against subversion.
This writer served for a few
years on a regional loyalty board.
Some of tbe cases the board had
to consider seemed far removed
from risk because of subversion,
for eiample a female employe
in a government Indian hospital,
or a manual laborer at some non
defense installation. We discussed
the situation, noting that a great
deal of the time of the FBI and
of the civil service could be saved
or employed more usefully if the
security program were restricted
to employes where the risk was
genuine. Tbe Eisenhower admin
istration revised tbe security or
ganization and abolished the re
gional boards. No change waa
made, however, ia the applicatioa
of loyalty standards to all em
ployes. The political clamor for
getting rid of the Reds was too
strong for that Now the court
bat intervened to throw a mantle
of protection around government
employes in non-sensitive jobs.
The text of the opinion was not
given in the press reports. Pre
sumably Congress could change
the law and make the security
tests universal. From the stand
point both of security and of the
practical working of government
the ruling ought to stand. So
many errors have been made in
applying the loyalty tests as
Harry Cain has pretty well proven
that the effort now should be
directed toward the essential of
the program: Safeguarding the
nation against subversion-within
the government structure by hold
ing strict standards of loyalty to
all in sensitive positions, but giv
ing to ail employes fair hearings
whenever charges against their
loyalty are made.
Aa we get farther away from
the hysteria of the McCarthy era
we can establish most sensible
loyalty procedures. The Supreme
Court has forced that in its recent
decision.
Better English
BY D. C. WILLIAMS
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
Jane 11, IMS
Mrs. E. B. McNaughton of
Portland was appointed to the
State Board of Higher Education
by Gov. Earl Snell. She replaces
R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath FaHs,
who resigned.
25 Yetrs Ago
Jane U. 131
Returns from the state income
and intangibles tat to the state
of Oregon will total $2,700,000
this year, according to estimates
of the State Tax Commission.
40 Yean Ago
Jaaa 12, 111!
State Senator C. P. Bishop of
Salem, one of the Oregon dele
gates to the national Republican
convention, has been named to
represent Oregon as one of the
committee to deliver formally to
Justice Charles E. Hughes noti
fication of his nomination for
president of the United States.
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence? "We left as soon as we
were through with out work, but
the foreman objected to us leav
ing." 2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "caloric"?
). Which one of these ords is
misspelled? Perspiration, perspi
cuity. Derogative, pertinence. j
4. What does the word "aqui
line" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with ha that meana "playful rail-1
lery; banter"? j
ANSWERS I
I. Say, "We left as soon as we;
HAD FINISHED our work, but
the foreman objected to OUR
LEAVING." 2. Accent second
syllable, not the first. 3. Prerog
ative. 4. Hooked; prominent like
the beak of an eagle, applied
especially to the nose. "Many
great men of history have had
aquiline noses." 5. Badinage.
Ike Healthiest
Of Candidates,
Doctor Claims
CHICAGO ( A stomach sur-;
geon says President Eisenhower ,
"wilt be in better physical con-.
dition than any of his opponents
Republican or Democrat have :
been at any time in their lives." j
when ,he recovers from his !
emergency intestinal operation.
Dr. David Allman, Atlantic
City, N J., said Sunday he based
his opinion on the President's
military career which h said
put Eisenhower "in tip-top"
sh pe to overcome sickness.
"The President hat already
demonstrated his wonderful re
cuperative powers by the way he
came back from his heart at
tack," Dr. Allman said.
Dr. Allman, who is surgical di
rector at Atlantic City Hospital,
is a candidate for 1937 president
of the American Medical Assn.,
which is meeting in Chicago.
He described Eisenhower'! op
eration as "a routine thing these
days nothing we consider real
ly serious."
Dr. Allman said the Presi
dent's operation was no more
dangerous that the one Adlai E.
Stevenson, candidate tor the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion, underwent in 1954.
Stevenson was troubled in the
spring of 1954 by recurring kid
ney stones. On April 12 of that
year he underwent surgery for
removal of the stones.
Communists
Blamed for
Argentine Plot
By ROMAN JIMENEZ
BUENOS AIRES If) - Vice
President Isaac Rojas said Moo
day night a communist hand was
behind the plot to overthrow Ar
gentina's provision! government
Ia aa interview. Rear Admiral!
Rojas said documents seixed from
the rebels "showed -that proce
dures, methods and organitatiin
of the revolt were typically com
munist.'
Admiral la Charge
The admiral took charge of gov
ernment forces Saturday night to
snuff out the revolution.
Rojas' charge amplified that of
provisional President Pedro Ar
amburu who told a news confer
ence that the revolt "had a com
munist head with a Peronist and
nationalist body" with ramifica
tions in the rest of the Americas.
A high government source dis
closed Monday night that Aram
bum had commuted death sen
tences for 11 arrested rebels, who
may still face life imprisonment.
Military courts were deliberating
the fate of more than 300 others
arrested alter the revolt was
crushed. The government had an
nounced 3t have been executed.
Guidance Reported
Rojas said captured plans for
the plot disclosed another com
munist type element the fact that
cells were formed to carry out the
objectives.
He added that the objectives
themselves contained many com
munist type ideas, including at
tacks on factories and churches,
and robbing banks.
At the news conference. Aram-
bum said the revolt
neighboring countries.
Jinks to Peraa
Fishpotcer Hauls
Angler 12 Miles
NAHA, Okinawa A fish
towed a fisherman 12 miles to
sea off this Island Sunday and
left him stranded ia a tiny boat.
Gaiin Tokeshi, 22. who hooked
what he termed aa "undersea
monster." was rescued Monday
by aa Air Force crash boat after
he was spotted by the pilot of
an incoming ship.
Tokeshi said be cut the fishing
line after a gruelling struggle
with the fish and then discovered
the boat's three-horsepower mo
tor was soaked with salt water
and would not run.
Blazing Guns
Of Bankers
Chase Bandit
STOCKBRIDGE, Ga. IfV-A bank
president and his wife, victims. of
Secrecy Okeh
Says Court on
Alien Probes
WASHINGTON Ift-Splltting M,
the Supreme Court decided Mon
day the government may use sec
ret evidence m weighing aa alien's
applicatioa for 'suspesuioa of de
portation. Justice Reed delivered the ma
jority opinion. Joined by Justices
Burton, Clark, Mintoa and Harlan,
Chief Justice Warren and Justices
Black, Douglas and Frankfurter
each wrote separate dissenting
opinions.
The case concerned Cecil Regi
nald Jay, S4-yearold native of
England, was ordered deported ia
1952 for membership ia tbe Com
munist party after hu entry te
this country ia 1921. He was a
party member between 193S and
1940.
Jay did not challenge the fair
... dhff Iklal atakitna est taut kaann mm
a holdup a year age, blazed away " r'
with ni.mit unndav at a inn. but asked for suspension of de-
bandit, apparently wounding him PortaUon. The Board of Immigra-
before be escaped without any
money.
Mrs; Charles T. Loder. wife of
the president o the citizens bank,
fired four times at the man after
he thrust a paper bag into a cash
ier's window arid demanded "fill
it up."
Loder engaged In a gun battle
with the would-be robber oa the
sidewalk, firing five shots at the
man before be reached a car and
tion Appeals informed him the re
quest was denied 'la light of con
fidential- information available.
Jay then began proceedings ia U.
S. District Court in Seattle, but
tbey were dismissed.
The, District Court ruling that
the confidential information had
been properly used was affirmed
by the VS. Circuit Court ia Saa
Francisco. Jay's appeal to the
high tribunal Insisted be was treat-
L . u i. .w-j L. 'ed unfairly because of the use of
Tbe citizens bank was rdbbed byi. erJiommtim
a lone gunman on May 4, 19SS of
S4.S00. Stockbridge is about IS
miles southeast of Atlanta.
Mrs. Loder said she and the
bank's vice-president. Hugh Callo
way, were at their cashier's win
dows when the msn. wearing dark
imperilled ' glasses, entered at midafternooa.
"He walked up in front of Mr.
I Calloway's window and shoved a
"By wiping it out we defended paper bag into the window," Mrs.
not only the liberty and democra- j Loder aaid. "Then he pointed a
cv of Areentina but also of all the pistol at Mr. CaUoway and Mid
American continents, he said.
He declined to name the coun-
the secret information.
Reed said for the majority that
suspension of deportation "is not
given the deportable aliens as a
right (but) is dispensed according
to tbe unfettered discretion of the
Attorney General." Reed added:
"We are constrained to construe
the statute as permitting devisions
based upon matters outside the
administrative record, at least
when such action would be rea-
tries he thought were linked with
the Argentine plot but stamped
Chile and Uruguay as two na
tions through which money was
passed from Panama where
Peron is now in exile to Ar
gentina, to finance the revolt.
Ike Photo First Color
For French Papers
PARIS -The first color pho
tograph to appear in a French
nevspaper Showed up Monday
in the Paris L'Aurore. It was
a portrait of President Eisen
hower. L'Aurore said henceforth it
would print a color picture
daily.
mn
(mm AND BEAR IT By Lichty
JLM Ww LMpCL
State School
Posts Due for
Confirmation
PORTLAND Appointment
of twe top officials in the State
System- of Higher Education are
to come up for confirmation In the
state Board of Higher Education
mating here Tuesday.
Philip G. Hoffman, dean of the
general extension division is to
become dean of the, faculty at
Portland State College, and J.
W. Sherburne, head of the Oregon
State College psychology depart
ment, is to succeed Hoffman.
Their appointments, if confirmed,
will become effective Sept. 1.
Hoffman's position is to be a new
one, created because the college
has no academic deans. He will
take charge of the academic pro-
1 gram at the school.
I Hoffman was a professor of his-
tory at the University of Alabama
nciore nc came 10 me state sys
tem in 1953 as vice dean of the
extension division. He became
dean last year.
Sherburne taught at Ohio State
before going to OSC in 1938. As
dean of the extension division, he
will head the statewide night
school program, the correspond
ence courses and other activities
of the division.
Court Closes
Tug-of-War
For Youngster
PORTLAND UP A 3 year-old
boy was taken under court pro
tection Monday after police re
ported they found his parents in a
tugging match over him.
Tbe parents, Marcus and Evelyn
Renhard, were divorced at Grants
Pass about 11 months ago. The
mother took Johnny, but recently;
the father took the boy from a
nursery school at Eureka, Calif. 1
The mother swore out a kid-.
naping warrant against him, and '
he was arrested at Vancouver,
Wash., 10 days ago. Released on
bail, he took the boy to his home
here.
Mrs. Renhard began giving to
Portland, but was hospitalized at 1
Cottage Grove briefly after an
automobile accident.
Sunday police said a fight was
reported at a Portland home
There they found Mrs. Renhard
and her aunt trying to pull the boy
array from Renhard. the police
said. They quoted both parents as
saying they had court orders for
custody of the child.
Juvenile court directed that the
boy be placed in a nursery here
while the custody question is settled.
onable.'
fill it up.' Warren said that in "conscience"
"I reached for my gun which' he could not agree with the ma
was in a drawer and started shoot- jority, adding:
mg. I told Mr. Calloway to duc." lacrifiees to form too much
She said she and Calloway dived ' the American spirit of fslr play
under the counter as the man start- j both our Judicial and Adminis
ed shooting at them. trative processes."
"I shot four times," Mrs. Loder Bac, Mjd tne eore 0( our Con
said. "Mr. Loder ran out of his stitution system is that liberty
office at the rear of the bank and must never ukfn lway by
started shooting at he man as he shortcuts and lhat fair (rials in
ran out ot the door. liH.i.n rmirt.miitt never hm
IIC .C . tfUIIII l.U.DI US,
bridge minister, witnessed the side
walk gun battle and said the robber ,
appeared to be wounded as he eri
tered the car. I s
dispensed with.
"That system is in grave dang-
-er. Black said, mis case empna-
! sites that fact."
4-li SCHOOL STARTS
CORVALLIS i nearly 1.900
4-H Club members will attend the'
annual Oregon 4-H summer school
on the Oregon State College cam
pus the next 10 days. The first
session will be held Tuesday
morning.
fllMPAIR
I I Ovorai4Mvcfor
1 All tl NS by tr
II arama1 ladnciwa.
I . Ceaiatatn I a
1 i It am wrea aauiaww.
Drunk Driving Count
Faced by Horseman
SACRAMENTO, Calif, tf The
California Highway Patrol says
its just as wrong to be tipsy on a
horse as in a car.
Oliver Amitage, 41, was ar
rested on a drunk driving charge
arter his horse crashed into an
automobile Saturday night.
Officer Charles Millar said
Armitage was riding in the
wrong lane when the animal
banged into a car driven by
Grant Sizemore, 49
The horse was killed.
luring SfcaaMw'l
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Pair Pleads
Guilty to Gold
Sale Scheme
SAN FRANCISCO (v-An Oregon
I timber salesman and a California
i miner pleaded guilty to illegal gold
traffic conspiracy Monday, just as
, their trial was scheduled to begin
in Federal Court.
F.lbert S. Osburn, 49. of, Cave
i Junction, Ore., and Guy Pye, 59.
of Auburn, Calif., each pleaded to
the conspiracy count in a three-
count indictment. It also charged
them with violating the Gold Re
serve Act by illegal sale and pos
session of gold. They asked dis
missal of these counts, and the
court reserved decision.
July 3 was fixed as the date for
fixing their sentence, after a pro
bation department report on their
records and character. The possi
ble maximum penalty is i years
in prison and a $10,000 fine. Secret
service agents said the pair did
not mine the gold themselves and
probably obtained it from miners.
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