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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1956)
1 Rocket Sled Sets Record of 1,560 MPH POUNDBD 1651 106tti Year 2 SECTI6NS-14 paces Th Oregon Statesman, Salm, Ortgon, Monday, Jun It, 19S4 PRICE 10 N. M 1-ai'-' f- . ..('.,, . -r'- a vVwM "-V.. .v. ' .4I H ... t ... v. lt. Ua r .; - i . 1 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif A rocket sled specially designed by Coovalr to tett rain eroiioa on aircraft and missiles at supersonic apeedt itarta down the 10,000-foot track at Edwardi Air Force bate on a run on which it hit 1,561 milea an hour, more than twice the apeed of aound. Convalr experts aaid the run aet a world apeed record for recoverable sleds. The aled carried an ex posed aircraft part through a 1200-foot long apray of water in the rain erosion teat. (AP Wlrephoto). DTP" Admiral Nimiti who command ed the V. S. naval operations in the Pacific during World War II, lives in retirement in California but not in idleness. One project which has absorbed his interest and attention has been the effort to locate the precise spot where Sir Francis Drake beached his hip on the California coast at Lat. 38 in 1579. In 1933 the brass filate which Drake buried in the and was discovered. Its authen ticity was established and it ii now the property of the Bancroft Library at the University of Cal ifornia. Following this a group, of amateur historians and "old sea dogs" formed the "Drake Navi gators' Guild" six years ago, and art about tryinglo determine just i romo where Drake landed. The plate j hold special elections today. Most Democratic convention at Chica-i Search operations will orohah gave an approximate location but of the voting will deal with g0 to fight for and win the nomi- ly slow down Mondav, Scro?'n these guildmen wanted to make sure of the exact spot. Last week Admiral Nimitz, who is honorary chairman of the guild, told the California Historical Society that the group had determined that Drake landed at a small cove on the west side and just within the mouth of Drake's F.stero, a tidal inlet or estuary on the north ihnre of Drake's bay. To make this determination they not only studied the log of the voyage of the "Golden Hind" but they sought to retrace Drake's "steps" in from the ocean, treat ing the subject as a problem in navigation. They studied old maps and pictures, tidal data which (Continued on editorial page 4) Water Heater YicWs-818,000,; To Plumber WILSON. NC ifv-The ense of plumber seeking to recover $18,000 he says he found in a hot water heater opens in Superior Court Monday. C. I.ouis IVans. 2. says he found 18n one hundred dollar bills In a cloth bag in the home of M. ! C. Godwin near Buckhnrn Oct. j S, 1955. Godwin now has the money. Deans says he showed the bag I to Godwin and that Godwin pro fessed no knowledge of it or it contents, but offered him a $5 re ward. He is seeking recovery on grounds Godwin knew nothing about the bag prior to its dis covery. Godwin lost out in another court action in whicfi he sought to have Deans' claim dismissed. Ql'AKES Kil l. 190 KARACHI; Pakistan if Kabul radio said Sunday at least 190 persons perished and 100 suffer-, ed injuries in devastating earth- i quakes which have rocked Af- ghanistan for days "tor I'm up ond I'v bn ia rvbl already 1" I JJ IJUI i ft L 'iV I I 1 1 Estes Vows Support If Stevenson Victor Tennessee Sena lor Still Maintains He's a Front-Runner in Campaign By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two leading candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomina tion appeared to be closing ranks somewhat Monday as President F.isenhower, Republican candidate apparent, remained silent on his own plans- j Sen. Kstes Kefauvcr, although still insisting he is a front-runner for the Democratic nomination, promised to support Adlai Steven-j Marion, Polk Vote Today on School Issues School .districts throughout Marion and Polk Counties will board directors although Dallas nation but if he should lose out!s'd. for lack of new leads will ballot on a 1956-57 budget! he will support Stevenson or who-!"We're lnolfin" for more clues." that is $205,141 outside the sixlpVer tne candidate may be. he said. "We'll run down any- per cent limitation. To Restore I nlty thin" we cm eet." CUm .inln., Mctlnrt ballots at 17 Dollins daces thrnuEhnut the area, will fill one ! spot on the school board Candi- dates are Harry Scott, current board chairman, and Samuel H. Spnmer, a city employe Voting hours in all districts to day will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Union high school districts will hold their elections a week from today. In addition tn Dallas, several other of Polk County's 27 dis tricts will ballot on financial measures. Voting on budgets also is scheduled in some of Marion County's 50 districts Besides its budget issue, the Dallas dislrirt will name one new hoard member Site of Dallas ntinc will be the junior high school library. The 17 polls in the Salem dis trict are located al the following schools: Highland, Washington, Granl, Englcwood. Richmond, Leslie Junior High. Morningside. Four Corners. West Salem. Keiz er, Hayesville, North Salerh High. Garfield, Roberts, Liberty, Brush College and the School Ad ministration building. So. 13th and Ferry Streets. Cloudy Skies To Rout Sun Spring sunshine will give way to clouds and possibly showers by tonight, according to the McNary , Field weather station. Increasing cloudiness is expect- led today with partlv cloudy skies Tuesdav. High today and Tues- day will probably be near 68. the low tonight 55. Northern Oregon beaches re expected to be cloudv this morn- ng with a few showers. Partial clearing is predicted for this aft ernoon and evening. Expected temperature range is 50 tn 65. j Tbe Weather Sllrm . H 4! M Portland .12 M Bakpr 10 2 on VTedlnrd Slf 42 00 North Bf nd SS 47 0(1 Rojthurs 77 42 0O San rrandwo SH SO OO Lo AnHri 71 M 00 Chlraun S7 71 Ofi NfW York SS 72 no Willm,-tt Rtvtr 1 1 frt. FORECAST l from U S wrathrr burfau. MrNirv firld. Salami Incrrmint; cloud. ness uith rhanrf of iMwpr bv 'ontifht ParMv floudv Tufjdav High both day nrar SB and low tonight S.V Temperature al 12 01 a in today WRI M. sM.r.M pnrriPiTTioy Slnee Strt of Weather Year Sept. I Thli Year l.a.t Year Normal M M JI21 IS SO if t son snouia me issz nominee win should the 1952 nominee I he nod of the Democratic na tional convention again. The Tennessee Democrat admit ted in Washington to mistakes in his campaigns in the Florida and California Democratic primaries saying: "I did get somewhat out of character." , "In the heat of the ramnaitfn you sometimes say things you wouldn't say if you thought them over," he added. Kefauvcr said he will en to th ClorAncnn ma.Hu.l,;!. nn.mKt ! ed at Chicago that Kefauver's re- marks would do much In restore unity to the Democratic Parlv He said he had wired the Tennesseean ' 'aid he was headed for Bend nr telling him he was pleased. -Burns. Stevenson previously was report-j First word that the men were ed angered by Kefauver's charges 1 missin came when Mrs. .lohns against him in Florida and Cali-itnn teleohoned friends here after fornia. Throughout the California 'Johnston had failed to maVe a campaign, Stevenson for the most ! eheduled nhone check with her part refused to take notice of cam-1 When no trace of Johnston could paign speeches made against him. he found, a search was organ lie won the primary by a near ip'1 hv Air Search and Reseiie. two to one margin Sundav night Stevenson told. newsmen he believed he will win the nomination. He said he thought his recent primary tri-j umphs had cinched it, '(or him. On the Republican side. White House pr.ess secretary James C. Hagerty said he st ill has not dis cussed with the President any possibility of reconsidering his de cision to seek a second term 'Not Sick' Hagerty said that since F.isen hower's abdominal operation more than a week ago the President "has given me no indication" of whether he wants to reconsider. Hagerty said "I don't think the American oeopie win elect a sick man at all Bui he added thaf he doesn't think the President, who recov ered from a heart attack last au tumn, "is sick." Hagertv said F.i- senhowrr's recovery from the heart attack has been complete, i ! i'iiiv.i one r -ii -n. BONN. Germany Krnst .; Bender, 59. owner of a private zoo. died Saturday night, six hours 1 after being bitten by one of his I Cobras Police said the snake hit i Bender on the right index linger while he was handling it al his ; ioo - State Probe of Lane Jury Selection May Start Today Assistant Atty Gen. Robert H. Anderson will be sent to Kugene today or tomorrow to proceed with investigations of alleged ir regularities in formation of Lane County jury lists and empaneling of juries, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said Sunday. Thornton was directed to con duct the investigation in an order issued last week by Gov. Klmo Smith. Thornton previously was directed by Gov. Smith to con duct an Investigation of embezzle ment charges involving funds of Moses Moody, now serving a term in Ihe Stale Penitentiary from Lane County Thornton said he also might go to Kugene later in the week In assist temporarily in getting the investigation under way. He is now conducting a grand jury Plane Search Fails Rescue Parties Scour Cascade Slopes District By LAKRY HOBART Staff Writer, The Statesman LEBANON An intensive ground and air search in the Santiam Pass area Sunday failed to reveal any trace of the single engine airplane missing from her since Thursday evening with two men aboard. Missing are Dr. Ralph Johns ton, Lebanon dentist, and the Rev. Hartwick Hansen, Seventh Day Adventist minister from Longview, Wash. The Rev. Han sen was originally identified as from Lebanon. The men were headed for Minneapolis. Approximately 60 men in 16 different ground parties acoured the western side of the Cascades near Santiam Pass Sunday. Thirty-six flights were made from Lebanon airport, search head quarters, and .an additional 12 flights were made from a sub base near the pass. Good Weather Search planes also flew out of Springfield and Redmond. Sunday visibility wis practic ally unlimited. A low ceiling hin dered flying operations Saturday. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Han sen arrived in Lebanon Sunday evening from Minneapolis. They landed at Portland airport about 6:30 p.m. and were flown to Lebanon bv Delmar Clem of Leb-: annn i Sundav's operations began at 6 a m. and continued until p.m. 1 Lone Cine Only clue to the whereabouts j of the missing men are reports that i nlane was heard passing over the Caseadia area about 6:30 ! p.m. Thursday. The two men re portedlv left Lebanon airport about 6 p.m. Thursday. Ralph Scroggin of the state hoard of aeronautics, said Sunday that the Diane was heard by a lookout on swamp Mountain, at Mountain House near Unper ,Soda nd by several residents of Cacadia. KrA Flltfkt Plan I Johnston, who had been flvin for about a far and a half, did not file a flight nlan rienrts Mrs Johnston and Mrs. Han nad driven to Minneapolis; Earlier in the week to visit friends and relatives. The two women exnected their husbands i'0 mi 'h'm 'hfr Friday or Saturday. ' Wife Killed by Husband's Car , VANCOI'VKR. Wah. woman was killed bv 'f - A her hus thev and hand's car Sundav as their 8-year-old son prepared to go strawberry picking. Dead was Mrs. William Meisner Sr . .it. Rt 2, Baltic Ground Her husband was backing nut into the driveway of their home about 10 miles northeast of here The boy. Howard, failed lo shut a door as he got into the aulomo- one as .neisocr rcacnea over ici . close it. he lost control and the! car struck his wife, who had walked onto the driveway. Clark Counly sheriff's deputies ' quoled Meisner as saying he lost control because he was unfamiliar with the automatic shift of the car. w hich he had just purchased. I investigation of vice charges in Multnomah County The Lane Counlv investigation, involving alleged irregularities in listing' and impaneling juries, was sought by Lane County District Attorney Eugene C. Venn, in a letter to Governor Smith. Such an investigation also was asked by the Lane County Young Re publican Club. The district attorney previously filed a mandamus proceeding in the State Supreme Court'requesl- i ing an order for a new grand jury based on a new list of jurors prepared by the Lane Counlv clerk. The Supreme Court , in a five to two decision, held against the district attorney. Anderson has been employed as an assistant tn Attorney General ' Thornton for' several jtjirs Memory of Dad's Day Will Linger For New Father BOSTON -Phlllp K. Chap lain of North Andover beeam the father of a daughter on Father's Day Suuday-la a ery active manaer. He was driving bit wife to Massachusetts Memorial Hm pilal with a police escort when It became evldeat there wata't time to get there. With a patrolman al the wheel, Chaplain assumed the role of attending physician. Mother and daughter later were reported doing well. " It alio was the Chaplaias' fifth wedding anniversary. Three Held in Fatal Cyprus Bomb Blast (Picture an Wlrephoto Page) NICOSIA, Cyprus British authorities Sunday held three youths for questioning in the bombing of a Nicosia restaurant in which U. S. Vice Consul Wil liam P. Bolder was killed and three other Americans injured British troops who swarmed on the scene about a minute after two bombs were lobbed through the open door of the little Soho restaurant Saturday night seized the three youths during a search of surrounding alleys, and streets. No official words was glferi out on the questioning of them. Boteler, 26, of Washington, D.C., was seated at a table with a party of five other Americans, all civil ian radio employes of the State Department. The two bombs land- ed almost directly under Boteler's chair and he caught the lull torce of the blast. He staggered to the door where hf collapsed across the thresh- hold. He was taken to a British military hospital where he died of wounds in the lower stomach and legs. The condition of two other Americans at the hospital was described as serious but not grave. U. S, Consul Raymond E. Court ney announced at first that six Americans had been wounded, and the U. S. State Department at first gave the name of the dead man as William Butler. These re ports were corrected later. Boteler was the first American killed in the 14 months of violence by Greek Cypriots seeking an end to British rule and union with Greece. But three Americans were wounded last December i "r" ""lllu " ' restaurant in a similar manner. Couple Start Wedded Life Al 93 and 81 PARKVILLE. Mich. UP-Samucl N. Sheppard and the former Mrs. Annie Miller, who have each out- lived three mates, arc beginning new lives together. He is 93 and she is 81, The couple was married Sun day at Sheppard's home here. They plan a honeymoon in "about two weeks ' when "the fishing gets better." Sam had his hearing aid tuned up for Ihis occasion," said the new Mrs. Sheppard after the wedding 'He didn't want to miss a word of the ceremony." Sheppard. a retired painter and decorator, met his new bride in nearby Vicksburg a year ago. ' We should have gotten married sooner but Sam's an old lashioned boy," said Mrs. Sheppard. "He wanted tu get all his old hills paid up first." Burnt) in Hi Discharges (inn, vi 1 1 1 Olltll W 01111(10(1 KI.AMATH FALLS ii - Karl Bradford. 14. suffered a bullet wound in Ihe leg in an unusual acecidenl near here Sunday. . He was riding in a car wilh Douglas M Wilson who had a 22 caliber pistol in a holster strapped lo his leg The car went over a hump and the gun fired, wounding Bradford. Both youths are from Klamath Falls. They were driving from Lake of the Woods east of here when the mishap occurred. NOUTHWEST Le.4r.UI! At Salem 1-2. Wenatrbre 0-1 At Eugene 3-4. Spokane 5-J At Lewuton J-5, Yaklrrta 7-1 PACIFIC TOAST l.rAGI F At Portland 3-2. San Krancuro 4-4 At Hollywood 6-10. Lo Anieles :t- At Sra'tle ft-!. Sacramento 2-2 Only name scheduled V TIONAI. ii tia r A1 Brooklyn 4-1. Milwaukee J,S At New York 7-0. Cincinnati S-l At Philadelphia 7-4 Chicago 1-7 At Pittburh 1-.1. St. l.ouin 3-S AMKniCAN I KAM'r At Oveland 4 New York S A' Detroit 2. Bo.ton U At Kana Citv 7 Baltimore 7 I At Chicago 10-4. Waihlnflon 2-19 Armed Posse on Trail Of Klamath Girl's Assailant Road Cries Claim Eugene, Corvallis Men By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Two persons died in automobile crashes and another drowned in Oregon Sunday. Edwin R. Shelley, 25, Eugene, was injured fatally while driving home with his father from a fish ing trip on the Oregon coast. Coroner Fred Bucll said the old er Shelley told him that his son went to sleep at the wheel. The accident happened on High way 36 west of Eugene. Norman E. Doty, 27, Corvallis. the father of two young children, was killed when hit speeding car left Highway 20 west of Corvallis. Jay R. Bevens, 25, a passenger, was unhurt. t Doty's car was being chased by a police officer when it missed a curve and went into a ditch. Paul Bartcholdi, 40, of The Dalles, drowned When he fell while fishing on the' lake branch of Hood River. It was the Hood River's fourth drowning in the past five Sun days. Bartcholdi fell about SO feet downstream from where Donna Bacon, 10, of Portland, drowned last weekend. His body was recov ered a few hours after the acci dent. Science Sees Skin Colors In Pill Form LONDON W The London Times said Sunday scientists ex pect to have new pills available within the next 20 years to change a person's color from black to white. The newspaper said doctors al ready had pills which could give a white person a protective tan. These pills, made of a drug ex tracted from citrus peel oil, were used in cases where skins were ton sensitive to sunlight. "If white people can be made brown, can black people be made while?" suggested the Sunday Times in its People and Things column. It quoted Dr. F. R. Bet tley. editor of the British Journal of Dermatology, as saying there was no chemical reason why not. The newspaper said extensive research work was being done on Ihis skin pigmentation process and Ihe possibilities were that within the next 20 years men would chose thejr color "by "swallowing the right pills" "Color," the Sunday Times noted, "may yet be easier to eliminate than the color bar." THREE PLAN CONFAB NEW DELHI. India 'T Indian officials, said Monday Prime Min ister Nehru and Premier Nasser of Egypt may meel informally with President Tito July 18 on Brioni, the resort Island off the Yugoslav coast. 14-Years' ICS fj cV -, I ft t I FORT BF.NN1NG, Ga. M Sgl. Orrie P. Gruelle (second from left), holds M 0.000 In soldier's deposits be drew when he was discharged here. He plans to re enlist, however. The money has been saved ' at Ihe rate of $200 a month for the past 14 vears. With Greuelle are transfer section personnel! 8p2 Bobby Hamilton, fc. Don tolligin and fu. Alex Hartstein. (AP Wirrpholo). I Youth Kills State Solon's Daughter SEATTLE A ll-year-oU Seattle boy has contested t the slaying f Kathryn Ruaff, four-, year-old daughter of Wathiagtoa State Rep. Richard Ruaff. nolle announced Sunday night lean six hours after her battered body was found In an nnused garage. Chief of Detectives Victor L. Kramer Identified the yanngster as Ray John Barker. Pallce ar retted him after he returned from a bat eicnrtian with other boys. He signed a full statement ad mitting the slaying, a homicide division tpoketman aald. The youngtter was questioned for an hour before be tigned the statement, police reported, but he "readily admitted the slay ing" of the little blonde-haired girl whote disappearance Sat urday aet off a citywlde search by police and residents. Asst. Pallce Chief J. D. Porter aald preliminary Investigation Missouri Town Prays for. Rain as Water Supply Dips BETHANY. Mo. orv- Bone-dry Bethany sadly contemplated its drying lawns and grimy automobiles Sunday, praying for rain and hoping there wouldn t be any fires Mayor Raymond K. Wheeler northwest Missouri town had ample cause to worry. Their water iinnlv was nil hut rxhausled. I People have been asked to limit themselves to a couple of gallons daily. Car-washing, lawnsprinkl- ing, automatic dishwashers, non essential laundry was barred. Drinking fountains stopped flow ing. Restaurants won't serve- wa ter unless customeri demand it. Tw Week Left Despite such measures, the mayor reported, "we've got at the moat two weeks' water left." ii. : i r. I J ,1 - ne ngureu mnr .... ... .The moo ed" Bethany's acute troubles point ud a general drought in an 11- cotintv area in northwest Missouri, Wheeler said the 50-year annual rainfall average was 34 inches. but in 1955 the town only got 27. and in the past eight months only five inches. It received lust .035 inches in all of last November and December. Bethany is trying tn arrange for water by truck and rail from Trenton, Mo., 35 miles, or measured 4.78 inches of rain. Her ; Pattonsburg, Mo.. 17 miles away. sheyr Neb., had an official meas- It has also asked the Army toiurement of 8 03 inches. There ; build an .emergency pipeline to I were olher unofficial measure the Grand River. 17 miles from ! ments of up to 8 inches. town Disaster Designation Army help, Wheeler explained, probably depends on whether the government declares tho region a drought disaster area Federal of - ficials are due here Monday for a survey Four Cliililmi, Mother Drown I.K.ONARDTOWN, Md - A mother and four of her children drowned Sunday when she saw one child struggling in Ihe water, swam out to save it and the others I followed her. Savings Fill Helmet, Sack Washington showed Kathryn bad been crim inally assaalted and strangled, possibly with a card. Thi skim py green and white playsnlt aba had beea wearing when an left borne was stuffed In her mouth. The grim discovery ended a neighborhood-wide search that began shortly nfter I p.m. Sat urday when the girl's mother, Mrs. Ltrrayae Ruoff. notified police that her daughter was missing. The littered gang bad nnder goae aeveral aearcbei Saturday night, bat the floor hoards In an Id great pit bad not been re moved. Kathy left her bom Saturday afternoon I vlttt a nlaymat who lives la th next block. When H was determined she had not reached tho bom of her playmate, polleo were notified. Th Ruoff hav tart other children, tw boy. 1 aad alx, aad a daughter, eight and th 1,000 residents of this 'At "k k "k Flash Flood Washes Town In Nebraska (Pktt , p,,,) ASSOCIATED PRESS Extremely heavy rains, hail and wind hit central and western Ne- braska early Sunday, causing a fash flood in the little town of Wauneta which drove about 30 families from their homes and sharply curtailed watef and pow- icr. Wauneta had two inches of rain in about 30 minutes, flooding j Frenchman Creek. A few miles upstream the weather bureau The flood waters receded rapid ly, however, and were about gone Sunday morning. Elsewhere in the country hot. humid weather continued in most 1 0f the Midwest but there was cool- 1 er weather in the northeastern i states Sunday temperature dipped into the 40s in Maine while Joyous Father a day visit at Wal fiOs were Ihe rule in southern New ter Reed Army Hospital Sunday. Kngland and most of New York Accompanied by their parents, state. I Army MaJ. and Mrs. John Eisen ihower, the youngsters arrived a STRIKK VOTED ' PORTLAND i.fi Cannery work - ers affiliated with the Teamsters I nion Sunday voted to strike un. less berry packers increase their offer of a 10-ccnt hourly pay in - crease Blood Stains Found in Car; Victim Critical KLAMATH FALLS (AP) - An armed posse camped in the woods south of hen Sunday night ready to resume early Monday the scach tor the man ' who assaulted and (tabbed a ' 15-year-old girl Roadblocks, set up during thV day, were manned throughout th night and the search was to tegta again at daybreak in the rugged mountain country some JO milea south of the Oregon border la Siskiyou County, Calif. The girl, Dorothy 'Jackson of Chiloquin, Ore., was in serious condition at Klamath Valley Hos pital here. She was found bleeding; from four stab wounds, one close to the heart. In a roadside ditch near Sand Creek Saturday, about ' w miles north of Klamath FaBs. Thrown' la Ditch She had lain nearly seven hours in the ditch where she in thrown by her attacker. When she regained conscious- nest at th haepttal she said sha-.;.) was assaulted by a man she met in a Klamath Falll restaurant. Her description led officers to a , green sedan owned by Salvador Suares Galan, SI. railroad section handrDepnty Sheriff Jack OrayteP---sald blood stains were found in the car. More than SO men searched th area through th night and th number grew as the manhunt apread over 100 square miles of rugged border country. Fled Cabin Police said Galan fled through the rear window of cabin and went into th brush when officers arrived at Keg Pitt, a smalt corrv munitv IS milen south of Klamath ' Falls. v . - . i -ijt . . n4 1 Joining In th hunt were Call fornia highway patrolmen, Oregon state police, and deputies headed by Sheriff Al Cotter. State Police Officer Earl Tlch enor said he had beea notified that Galan formerly was a com missioned officer in the Mexican ' , army. Hospital attendants reported late Sunday night that the girl was "just hanging on." Grandchildren Visit Ike for Father's Day (Picture an Wlrephet Page) WASHINGTON I - President Eisenhower's four grandchildren, ! laden wilh gifts and decked out m ineur ounaay oest, paia mm a . 1 minutes auer noon ai me ! I'rosidential suite where doctors , earli" ,had "Ported Umj recuper. ; fling chief executive In good apir- '-N ''n mora'e high, j The F.isenhower grandchildren 'are David, i. Barbara Anne, 7, Susan, 4, and Mary Jean, I months. Kach of the children brought their grandfather, who was in bed. a plant in gaily decorated flowerpots which had been painted by Ihe three older youngsters. "The President got a great kick out of it," Press Secretary James C. Hagerty reported. The children were wilh the presi dent for about ten minutes, then went olf lo lunch. Alter lunching with their grand mother, they saw Ihe President briefly again before leaving for home Diploma Almost (Ionics Too Late HARTFORD. Conn. l-They came lo the bedside of 13-year, old Jovce Ann Jutras Saturday I and gave her a diploma from tho i Immaculate Conception School. 1 Joyce was too ill to attend rcg j ular graduation exercises. The regular exercises wer ! held Sunday and while her eighth grade classmates received their ! diplomas. Joyce Ann died. Today's Statesman Pag Sc. II II II .... I ... I . II .... I ..II ... I ... I Classified 12 Comics Crossword Editorials Home Panorama Obituaries Radio, TV 13.. II H 4 12 7.. 9, 10.. 7.. I.. Sports Star Gatr ... Vallty Nows Wir.photo Pag ..11 II ill
