Work Progressing "Rapidly on YM Project
ate
ttfiOtl
MUNDBD
106th Year
2 SECTIONS-24 PAGES
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, JuneeS) 1956
PRICI 5
No. 16
Pattern Set for Cannery Pay Boost
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Plumbers Harold Ewart (in rear) and R. G.' Zimmerman work on pipes in basement of Ihr new wing
f Salem YMCA. Work on the structure in progressing rapidly and is expected lo be completed in
early October. Pipes shown here will furnish water for men'i shower room. (Statesman Photo).
Rescuers Drag Watery
Grave of Fatal Airliner;
All 74 Passengers Dead
NEW YORK (Jv Rescue vessels dragged in 120 feet ot water Wed-1
nesday, seeking the shattered Venezuelan airliner that carried 74 per-
sons to death in a flaming Atlantic Ocean crash.
a was ine worst disaster any
regularly scheduled commercial aviation
The big plane exploded while
IF
0MEQ3
TO HUE
In Oregon the AFL and CIO la
bor federations havt merged on
the state level as they did earlier
In the year On a national level.
Tba "wedding" In Portland was
attended by Senator Mors and
Governor Smith, but the applause
and the campaign contributions
were for Morse who is Labor's
darling in the coming campaign.
Since the former heads of the sep
arate organizations are all placed
in suitable niches in the merged
organization, and since for several
years there has been a large de
gree of cooperation between the
' two bodies the public will not no
tice a great deal of change. The
individual unions are still the ne
gotiating bodies, with the federa
tion functioning as the "public re
lations" or general policy-forming
arm of organized labor.
How action is followed by reac
tion and pressure by counter-pres
sure is made clear in a whimsey
which appeared in the May 26th
issue of the London Economist.
Normally this publication pub
lishes only serious articles on top
ics of business and politics but this
time an editor let himself go in a
manner reminiscent of George Or
well's "1984" without its tragic
prognostications. The title of the
piece is "The General Strike of
1962" and its purports to be a
chapter from a school history pub
lished in 1986.
It seems that the British Labour
party regained power in 1959 hut
it "remained strangely blind to the
possibilities of a
(Continued en editorial page, 4.)
Sudden Stop of
Vehicle Cracks
Head, Windshield
A Seattle woman cracked the
windshield of the family car with ,
her head w hen her husband made i
a surtden stop nere weanesaay,
city first aidmen reported.
First aidmen, who treated Mrs.
C. E. Thomas for a minor bump
about 4:30 pm., said Thomas re
placed one side of his windshield
on his 1950 model car at a Salem
glass company.
WIIBERT
"And this time send paper
tanfler wh likes chlldra-"
, -V . I
ptace in me worm in me nistery ot
dumping its gasoline as it returned
I to New York with one engine dead.
Hours later, only six badly
smashed bodies had been recov
ered and brought to New York by
a Coast Guard vessel.
From the instant the plane hit said Gus Moore, general sccrc
the water within sight of the lights itary.
of New York, it was apparent that The concrete hell of the new
everyone aboard had perished in
one flaming moment of impact
with the sea.
Prayed for Doomed
Passengers aloft in another air
liner within easy sight of the
tragedy prayed for the doomed
men. women and children as the
PORTLAND on The graad
pareats of (wo children killed la
Wednesday's Veneiuelan plane
crash Into the Atlantic Ocean
plan to go ta North Hollywood,
Calif., to console the parents.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Witter and Mrs. Ha
xrl Antlsdel. all of Portland.
Their grandchildren were Doro
thy Ann. 13. and George Louis
Witter, 12, the only children of
Mr. and Mrs. George Witter of
North Hollywood.
Venezuelan craft went down
ablaze like a shooting star.
Twenty victims were Americans
including a mother, father, and
their son and daughter. Others
aboard included 24 Venezuelan
school children returning to their
homeland for summer vacations.
The big plane was only 10 min
utes from Idlewild Airport and
safety when it exploded and slant
ed down from 9.OO0 feet at nearly
a mile a minute.
Huge Rail of Klame
It leveled o(( lor an instant,
then in one huge ball of flame
it crashed into a calm sea 32
miles off the coast of Asbury
Park. N. J.
Until that last instant, the big
ship, bound originally for Cara
cas, Venezuela, had been beating
its way back to Idlewild with one
engine giving it trouble.
The pilot. Capt. Luis F. Plata,
was calm as he talked by radio
about his engine trouble. It
seemed like no more than a rou
tine emergency. Giant airliners
often turn back to safety with one
or more of their engines out.
Normal Routine
As Capt. Plata drew within 40
miles of Idlewild, he opened his
gas tanks to get rid ot the s.noo
gallons of highly explosive higlvZanuck Wednesday announced
octane gas. Again, his procedure : plans to film 'The Secret Crimes
was normal routine in advance of Joseph Stalin'' as a semi
of an emergency landing. documentary on a wide screen
But from somewhere came a an(' ln color,
flickering of sparks, scarcely vi-1 A Zanuck spokesman said the
sible against the brightness of a
nearly full June moon. An instant
later, plumes of fire shot from
. ., l i...
ihle against the hrichtness of a
. -
beneath the belly of the big ship
as the curtain of falling gas
caught fire.
Capt. Plata managed one final
message, gasping out in shock.
"Gas caught fire." Two minutes
later the burning plane vanished
into the sea.
Dearth of Floats
Threat to Alhany
Carnival Parade
SUttiman New, Service
ALBANY The Albany Timber
Carnival committee got tough Wed
nesday and threatened to cancel
lts grand par,acie unless more noai 444 in a uranium windfall for
entries are received. 'mineral rights nn land they own
Chairman Warren Handle said nn the Spokane Indian Rcserva
nnly two floats had hcen entered turn
in the traditionally large parade, Mrs. Gallegos walked happily In Reporters and telex nion camera- Mining Co of New York, was high
scheduled for 10 am on Monday, police court Wednesday morning men added to the lug day with bidder for uranium rights ami the
July 2 'after telling a reporter, "I'm so questions and pictures offer of $340,000 was accepted hy
liandle said plenty of riding j excited, it's got me running "I don't know wal-III Ho with the Indian Service for the Boyds
rluhs. logging trucks, sport cars around in circles " so much money," she aid "I Six other members, of the, family,
and nldtime cars were entered but! Judge Gordon Ixwer. who satriiguess I II build a home on land , cousins, aunts, 'unfits and grand
tb float situation was critical i she had appeared before haml own with my brother on the I mothers, will share $30,556.
Part of Y Wing
w
To Be Ready
In Six Weeks
Some facilities in the new wing
of the Salem YMCA, now under
(construction, are expected to he
,compieiea lor use within six
weeks, it was reported Wednes
day. "Work has progressed to the
point where we hope soon to be
able to move the boys' and senior
men's shower and locker rooms
from their present location in the
old building to the new buildinc."
two-story addition is completed
and work goes on inside to finish
up the interior walls, partitions
and other work. Completion
date has been set for Oct. 1.
The new instruction and physi
cal therapy pool, object of many
recent benefits to help pay for it.
will not be put in use until the
wing is completed.
But already entranceways be
tween the new and old structures
have been made and some work
is going on inside the present
structure in connection with the
overfall construction project.
Much of the plumbing and elec
trical work in the new wing is
done. Workmen are now install
ing metal air and heat ducts and
window frames.
When the boys' shower and
locker rooms in the present
building .are vacated the space
will be renovated for use as a
"business men's'1 division, Moore
said.
2 Penalized
For Display
Of Fireworks
Suspended fines of $25 were giv -
en to operators of two Salem
firms in municipal court Wednes-1
day on charges of displaying and
ollering illegal fireworks for sale.
Hen O Pad e, proprietor of
Padc's Market. 1244 State St., and
S. K. Fisher, manager of the Owl
drug firm, 400 N. Capitol St., were
arrested by Salem police Tuesday
on the charge. Both received sus
pended fines Wednesday.
Police said they made the ar
rests after noting that displays in
cluded illegal sized sparklers and
other outlawed types of fireworks
Two firms called police Wednes
day to check the legality of their
fireworks stock. Only caps and
sparklers are legal in Oregon, po
lice said.
Zanuck to Film
Stalin's Crimes
HOLLYWOOD W Darrvl F
producer has written Nickolai A
' "l"n 'K.nai n
j M'khailov. Russian minister ol
,c"l,ure- background informa
lion.
! nil. 1. - 1 rt : r
OI
Indian Woman, In Drunk Tank,
Gets $159,722 Mining Windfall
(Picture on Wlrephnto page)
SPOKANE f A pudgy In -
dian woman, "well known'' at
city jail, got five days for drunk
enness Wednesday, a plate of
beans for lunch and the wonder
ful problem of how to spend $159,
722. Mrs. Lucille Boyd Gallcgos, 30,
and her 17-year-old orphan broth-
er, Richard Boyd, will split $319.-
Mammoth
Road Bill
Readied
Compromise on
S32.9 Billion
Plan Reached
WASHINGTON on - A $32,900,
(100 000 compromise road building
bill carrying the biggest non
defense spending program in his
tory was virtually put into final
lorm W ednesday.
Senate House conferees, work
ing morning and afternoon in their
fourth day ot sessions on the
measure, announced they had
cleaned up all but a few minor
details.
They will meet again Thursday
ito finish work on construction fea
tures of the bill,
l ater, another set of conferees
will convene to work out the tax
provisions to finance the vast con
st ruction program.
By lar the biggest share of the
money, $27,500,000,000, is allotted
by the bill to the proposed 40,000
mile interstate system. This blue
ribbon network of superhighways
connecting all parts of the nation
would be built over a 13-year
period.
Increases in funds for the other
three federal aid systems pri
mary, farm-to-market and urban
would also be provided. They
would benefit from a total of $5,
100.000.ono in federal-state outlays
during the next three years.
Four Corners
Water District
Vote July 21
Residents of the Four Corners
area east of Salem will have an
opportunity to vote July 21 on
formation of a proposed East Sa
lem Water district.
After a final public hearing
Tuesday Marion Countv Court
issued an order Wednesday ap
proving the election. It will be
held from 8 a.m. to 8 p m. at the
Four Corners Community Hall.
Three election judges from the
area involved are to be appoint
ed by County Clerk Henry Matt
son. If voters decide in favor of the
district then a second election
must be held to elect directors.
The district proposes to issue
bonds in the amount of about
$400,000 to install water mains
to supply water.
The area of the proposed dis
trict would include some 1200
aCres. About 160 property own-
ers filed a petition with the
county court this week objecting
to being included in the district,
Proponents maintain the dis-
trict is necessary to supply un
contaminated water to housing
developments and for fire pro
tection. County court members said
they were convinced, after study
ing evidence developed during
two public hearings, that forma
tion of the district would benefit
the area involved.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
At Salem . Spokane 1.
At F.uffne 5-7. Wfnatrh 1-4.
At Yakim 3, Tn-Cily 2.
PACIFIC COAST I.KAOI T.
At Portland 6, Sacranienln 8.
At Seattle 7, San Diego .
At I.os Angeles 0. San Frannvro 4.
At Vanrouver 6. Hollywood 5.
AMFB1CAV I FM.I F.
At rhlcaco 12. RaMinio'e
At K.ins.ts ( ilv 4. Waimp'on 5.
At Drtioit 1. New Voik 4
At C!reland 5. Ito-lnn i.
nation i. I F. vr.rr.
At Hrnoklvn 4, St I.ouik 7
At New York 4. Chlraso 1.
At Philadelphia 3, Onrinna'i J.
At Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 7.
"manv times'' on drinking chart
ies. gave her five davs in jail
then suspended the sentence
Mrs. Gallegos, however, must
stay in jail until Friday for a
checkup and she joined other ex
cited cellmates in the regular
noon fare, beans. Matron Julia
Milliron said Lucy is "well
known" there.
She was arrested downtown
Monday.
"I'm so excited. I've
drinkme Ion much and 'hut
been
win
I'm here." she s;nd 'Verim -da1.
Driver Upright But Car Isn't After Bout With Train
c-.IV ..
Leonard Nullon Hiys, 5699 Qulnaby Road, poses with all alenol-
ish 1946 Chevrolet sedan after collision Wednesday with aa Ore-
gon Electric train near the Bonneville substatioa north ( Salem.
Man Fatally
Shot at Bend;
Wife Arrested
BEND UP A man who went to
look over the property where his
estranged wife was living was
killed by a shot from inside the
house Wednesday. The wife was
arrested.
The woman, Mrs. Jennie Bali-
hiser, 41, had obtained a court
order to keep him away from the
service station and restaurant
which they formerly operated to
gether, and where she continued
to live after their separation, at
Deschutes Junction, seven miles
north of Bend.
The husband, Bobby Balihiser,
obtained permission to look over
the property, and went there
Wednesday, accompanied by Earl
Livingston, sheriff s deputy.
Livingston said they thought no
one was at nome, geiung no
response to their calls. He said
Balzhiscr was trying to peer in
a window when a shot crashed
through the pane. It struck Balz
hiser in the head.
Livingston said the woman ran
out of the house then, and he
arrested her. The woman, who had
started divorce proceedings some
time ago, was placed in the Des
chutes County jail.
School Aid
Bill Advances
WASHINGTON - The $1
600.000.000 federal school aid bill
was approved Wednesday by the
House Rules Committee, which
had bottled it up several
months because of a brewing fight
over public school segregation.
An 8-3 committee vote cleared
the measure for action on the
House floor, perhaps next week.
Southerners have opposed bring
ing it to the floor because Rep
Powell (D NY) savs he will pro
pose an amendment that would
forbid federal grants to schools
which maintain segregation.
General Twining
Leaves Today on
Visit lo Russia
WASHINGTON (A Gen Nalh -
an F. Twining, air force chief,
of staff, will leave Thursday for
hi visit to Russia.
The plane, carrying him
and
nine other Air Force officers, will
stop at Berlin.
reservation. But first 1 want to
pay up my bills."
Mrs Gallegos has a broken
arm and a lot of hospital hills
Separated from her husband of
two weeks in l!Mfi. she said she
has made only $400 all this year
She and her brother are sole
heirs to most of 458 acres on the
reserxation in northeastern Wash
ington. The little money it's yield
ed so far has come from a sheep
grazing lease,
I.asl week, the Pawn Mining
Co . a subsidiary of I he Ncwnmnt
- , . 5,' -"v i'AVJ'i' V.
hi
Vehicle Demolished in
Rail Crossing Accident
A 1948 Chevrolet sedan was
with superficial injuries Wednesday
with an Oregon Electric train a few
reported.
Officers listed the driver as Leonard Nullon Hays, 5690 Quinaby
Road, and said the accident occurred at a rail crossing just off
Quinaby Road near the Bonneville
substation.
Hays suffered mtnbr cuts on the
face and a hip bruise when his
vehicle was dragged some 30 feet
by the southbound train. He told
officers he was going west at the
time of the ( p.m. accident and
failed to see the train. The car
struck the second of the two
engines pulling the freight train,
police said.
Hays was taken to a hospital
for a checkup but was released
shortly.
The car, after being dragged
down the tracks, was dumped on
its side in a ditch. Hays said he
threw himself down on the seat
to avert injury.
Fair Forecast
For First Day
Of Summer
Mostly fair weather is due for
the first day of summer, accord
ing to the McNary Field weather
station. Summer got underway at
2 24 a m. today.
However, today's sunshine greet
ing of the first day of the new
season is expected to give way lo
increasing cloudiness with light
rain late Friday.
Predicted high today is 72, the
low tonight 50.
Northern Oregon beaches will
probably be mostly sunny today,
becoming cloudy tonight. High to
day is expected to reach 65, the
low tonight 45-50.
Renter's Rifle
Gains Him New
90-Day Residence
A dispute between a landlord
and his tenant resulted in the ten
ant being handed a 90-day Mar
ion county jail sentence Wednes
day. William Owens, 4.1, Salem Route
4. was found guiltv hv District
i.ludce Edward 0 Stadt'er Jr.. on
a charge of pointing a rifle at his
landlord. William M. Shuban
Owens was arrested Tuesday af-1
ter Shuban I complained Owens met
him at the door of the rental
property with a gun when Shuban
attempted to rolled the lent.
'CONSTRUCTION GUN' FATAL
ANCHORAGE, Alaska W A
shot from a "construction gun"
killed L. E. Beasley of Fairbanks
on an Air Force Base construe-1
tion job Wednesdav He appar
ently dropped the gun, which is
used to fire nails into steel It
shot a nail into his forehead.
Today's Statesman
Page
2123
18
21
4
20
Sec.
. II
... II
II
.... I
Classified .
Comics . ..
Crossword
Editorials ..
Farm
Home Panorama 8, 9
Markets
Obituaries
Radio, TV
Sports
Star Cater
21
21
21
12, 13 .
'1..
10, 11...
Valley News
Wirephoto Page .11.,
Rays escaped with miner rata and a hip brake. J. A. rofarty, Bmi
Title Power employe, snapped picture shortly after I p at. accident,
His camera caught the departing train ta aackgroaid.
demolished but its driver escaped
afternoon when the vehicle collided
miles north of Salem, state police
Gun-Wielding
Bandits Raid
Salem Firm
Three men held up and robbed a
Portland Road service station at
tendant of about $62 late Wednes
day night.
James Ackerman, 1998 Trade St.,
told Salem police that the three
men entered the Richfield station.
3125 Portland Road, about 11:10
p. m.
They asked for a road map,
Ackerman said. While he was ob
taining the map from a nearby
rack, one of the men told him,
"Okay, freeze, don't move," Ack
erman told officers. One of the
men held a revolver on him, Ack
erman said.
Took Cash
The trio then removed all cash
in the cash register and moved out
of the station, pausing to yank off
the receiver of the station's pay
telephone.
Ackerman said the men left the
station in a late model Chrysler
and headed north on Portland
Road. He telephoned police from
the Cascade Motel, next door to
the station.
Young Mra
The station is owned by Ed
Fischer, Mt. Angel.
The men were described as
about 20 or 21 years old. They
made no attempt to disguist them
selves, Ackerman reported. The
gun-carrying member of the group
was reported to be about S foot 8
inches tall and wearing light
trousers and jacket. Ackerman
said the weapon appeared to be a
.32 calibre revolver.
The men pulled up between the
gas pumps and the station and
parked their car with the rear
door opposite the station door, the
attendant said.
Ackerman, who has only worked
at the station since Friday, said
that when he heard the command
"freeze", "that's what I did."
Stale police and the Marion
County sheriff s ollice set up
l i. il. c n I L,nL......
:and flt (ne j,inC(lon oI tne Molalla
i I iu1 v, on hut I hui muiiMav
highway and 99 K.
KIWAMANS NAME CHIEF
SAN FRANCISCO W - Kiwanls
International Wednesday elected
Reed C. Culp, 51-year-old Salt
Lake City wool grower as their
new president.
Demos Ask Cancellation of
AI Sarena Mining Patents
WASHINGTON - The Demo
cratic majority of the House Gov
ernment Operations Committee
Wednesday asked the Attorney
General to seek cancellation of
mining patents granted Al Sarena (trailing a strong minority report.
Mines Inc . "in order to protect Davis has said he acted as re
the interests of the United States " quired hy law
It charged the Interior Depart- Opposing charges of "timber
ment with gn mg rights to a grah" and "political smear"
(omimny whuh took "not one cup- marked hearings held jointly last
fill of ore " hut cut two million fall hv House and Senate subcom
Imard fret of timher from the nut'ees
claims in Oregon s Rogue Kixrr l Sarena was granted IS
National Forest patents Feb. 15, 14. They cover
The Democrats were parlicu-1 47S acres
laxly critical of Clarence A. Davis, I (Add. detail! aa Page U, See.
v
1
J
Mass Break
From Albany
Jail Averted
sutMMa Htwi terries
ALBANY. Ore A mass brealc
from Linn County iail was
thwarted when officers broke up
a hacksaw "work party" during
the niffht Sheriff ftwirM Miller
reported Wednesday,
The sheriff said six prisoners
were confined in the cell where
his deputies seised fragments of
hacksaw blades, a crude weapon
and a 68-foot escape rope, made
from bedding.
The prisoners had aawed one
bar from a jail window and were
about to saw through a second
one. With two bars out, they
could have wriggled through to
the courthouse roof and climbed
down the rope, Miller said.
Appealing Life Term
The men in the cell Included
James. Patton, 36, who is appeal
ing a life sentence following his
conviction on a charge of robbing
an Albany supermarket and beat
ing an employe.
Sheriff Miller said the escape
attempt had been in progress for
several days." The men worked
at night, replacing the first bar
they sawed by using soap to hold
it in place.
Tried to Hide Hole
The men first tried to find
freedom by gouging a hole in the
three-foot concrete roof ol the
jail, the i hen it saia. iney
abandoned that attempt and tried
to hide the hole by stretching a
piece of paper over it.
The sheriit listed anotner
member of the cell as Earl J.
Bonney, 31, convicted of burglar
izing an Albany clinic. He is
appealing his sentence. Another
was listed as Henry u. Mcuwen,
40, sentenced to two years in
prison Tuesdsy on a forgery
charge.
NEGOTIATION COLLAPSE
NEW YORK ( - Individual
contract talks between the United
Steelworkers and 11 steel firms
collapsed Wednesday. The union
will return Thursday to joint talks
with the "Big Three" firms. .
The Weather
Max. MIb. Prf
SAI.KM
Portland
Bakfr
Mrrtford
Noilh Hrnd .
Rnscburg
San Franclwo
Ln Angtlrt .
Chicago
Nw York
(W 4S DO
so trart)
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411 n:
4:1 mi
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wcaihtr
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73
2
117
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14
WlllamrlU Blver I S Irrt
FORHrAST ((torn I'. I
kurrau. MrMry Mi-Id. Salem):
MoiUy lair todtv nd toniiht with
htf.h tmprtur 11. lh low tonlfht
M Inrrtainr cloudineaa with lnht
lam laic Friday.
I.mptralura at It 1 s ta. today
wa V
SM.f.M PRECIPITATION (
Slnr SUrt of Wrthr Yt?ar Spt. 1
Thl Year l.at Yar Normal
MJI Jl 1SU
undersecretary of Interior, for
what they railed illegal and delib
erate action in granting the
patents.
The Republican minority was
Portland
Dispute
Settled
Ratification Vote
Today; Salem to
Reflect Increase
Salem area cannery worker
probably can expect wage ln
creases in the wake of a tfnta
tJve contract agreement which '
the Associated Press said wai
reached Wednesday between
Portland cannery employes and
a major packer.
The Portland agreement ended,
for the time being at least tha .
threat of a strike which Port
land workers had planned for T
a.m. today.
Salem workers had no plant
for any strike but - had been
carrying on negotiations.
A tannery spokesman said that
wage increases can be expected
to go into effect here if the Port
land issue is definitely settled.
He added that normally this is
the case since Portland sets a
contract pattern for the remain
der of the state, though there
may be a variance of a cent or so.
Hikes Next Year
Tha tentative Portland agree
ment, on which members of that -)
city's Cannery Workers Union
local will vote today, provides a
"Kent hourly boost for women
and 6 cents for men with a lu
cent increase in classified Job. ,
Provision also is made for in
creases next year.
Salem workers have been con
ferring in recent days with major,
packers here about wage' jumps,
a pension plan and what a Salem
Cannery Local spokesman termed
"matters peculiar to certain
P'
I Ne
lanta.'
cetiatlea State
Talks had not advanced beyond '
the negotiating stsge in Salem,'
packing and anion spokesmen
aid
Cannery official! here aaid
they believed the negotiations la
Salem were "simply markinc
time until matter! were aettled
in Portland." i
Georce Paulus. of Paulu
Brother! Cannery, said the work-
en' demand! here, ai well aria
Portland, are based on the Cali
fornia pattern which also pro
vides a pension. The Cannery
Workers' Union Is a branch of
the Teamsters. Some branches
nrovide a pension but it is under
stood the cannery branch, except
in California, hu not done so in
the past
Portland workers naa posea
their strike threat during negotia
tions with General Foods, a ma
jor packer. The tentative agree
ment reached Wednesday enaea
immediate threat of a strike
against 12 canneries in the Portland-Vancouver
area.
Goat-Shooting
Practice Hit
ByNcuberger
WASHINGTON (- Sen. Neu
berger (D-Ore) asked the defense
department Wednesday about re
port! that live goats were shot
with rifles to provide casualties
for medical training at Ft. Sam
Houston, Tex.
If the report is true, Neuberger
declared in a letter to Secretary
Wilson, those responsible for ap
proving the practice should be
disciplined.
Saying the idea was "shocking,"
Neuberger referred to a story
published June It In the Portland
(Ore) Oregonian,
The story reported an Interview
with Capt. Carolyn Taylor about
Kpinif the nnlv woman in a laree
, " . " ' . .. J j "t
ciass tnai weni inrougn meoicai
training at Ft. Sam Houston.
The story said that "in order to
Kivr the doctors battlefield expert-
ence. the army shot goats with
high-powered rifles"
,
KF.FAf VF.K NOT INTERESTED
ORRV1LI.E. Ohio - Sen. Es
tes Kefativer said Wednesday he'i
not interested in the Democratic
nomination for vice president
a role suggested for him Increas
ingly often iiince recent reversal!
in his hid to capture the party'!
presidential nomination.
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aged swaiting your return.
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hy sending in s coupon from
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