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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1956)
Paralyzed Man Lies Face Down for 14 Years ' V..1,,.,; -r - .; : y V, f hl; . ; -'S--'- I- .1. I llMlt 'ljltALriJt - - 'i-A ''-" fc-t.Jw 4 POUND1D 1651 106th Yttr 2 SECTIONS-! 6 PACES The Oregon Statesman, Siltm, Oregon, Wednesday, July 2S, 1956 PRICE 5 N. 120 Living Costs Clim b All-Time High Keuched; Food , Prices Warned tasseni's Drive io iogs; Herter to Momiinioie W Sack CHICAGO Cornelius (Bud) Koster (left). S6, who has been lyinK fare down for nearly 14 years, kaaa't much te look forward io in life. He baa beeen paralysed since hii bark was broken In a 1942 aula crash. Nurte Linda Crump pins a rose on his pajamas as Cook county hospital warden Fred Hertwig holds early birthday card for Koster who'll be 37 next week. "Life is mostly a lot af little things, and little things are big things to me," said Koster. (AP Wirephoto). i Long Fight Against Leukemia Revealed by Death of Doctor A itnry of great courage and many blood transmission came to 1'SM Tuesday with the announce- me it t the death of Dr. Ru dolph Rosen feld, director of the tuberculosis unit of tht Ore gon Stata Hos pital. . Tha 51-year- o I d Austrian, w ho became an American cili rcn last Decem ber, had been ill for the past several years with a type of leu kemia. In the latter stages he rercived an almost continuous supply of blood via transfusions. ptF OQDQDLXB Filing el a new bill for closure of more streams to commercial lishing on the Oregon coast has renewed an old controversy. Char lie Stanton, sports fishing enthus-i;'-t, endorses the hill in his column in the Iloseburg News Review: and the Astorian-Budgct rrnmptly takes issue with him ii.id other barkers of the bill. The r.ew initiative, says Stanton, has Ivcn drafted with greater rare dan the one narrowly drfealed two years ago. For one thing it doesn't attempt to regulate fish ing beyond the mouths of estuar ies, a provision which proved damaging to the 1954 measure. Tht Astoria paper bases its op position on two grounds: first, be cause of its conviction that the bill will not promote conservation, and second that if the bill is passed it will encourage foes of commercial fishing to try to close the Columbia the same way. This last would seriously damage the economy of the lower river com munities where commercial fish ing and packing is a principal in dustry, Th A-B challenges any defini tion of "sportsmen" as "conser vationists," and points to the situation which has developed since the last legislature limited the sports catch to two salmon at one time. Now there has been a sudden rush for commercial troll ing licenses by sportsmen "who (Continued citllnfalpagf 4.) Good Fit ("outs Thief Victim Pair of Shoe. OKLAHOMA CITY A broke and barefoot man told police a sad lory Tuesday. He said he was robbed of his .billfold, wristwatch and diamond ring last night. The robbers also took his shoes, commenting that "they just fit At first I was pussUd when $ ogod that his littl two alrivo IM horn! Dr. RotrnMal line. ' WILBERT j .... 1 H4vv , i i ! He died Monday at Providence .Hospital in Portland following ; surgery. , j Red Cross officials report he received from two to eight pints each month since last October. Much of this was supplied by State Hospital personnel. "Despite Dr. Rosenfeld's pain and discomfiture he continued his work up to the last," said Dr. Dean K. Brooks, State Hospital head. "I think he lived on will power alone." Persistent Kfforts "His persistent efforts in track ing down active tuberculosis rases among State Hospital patients has reduced considerably the number of these cases." Dr. Rosenfeld came to the State Hospital in April, 1952, just in time to put into operation the new $800,000 tuberculosis unit there. A graduate of tht University of. Vienna in Austria in .1929, Dr. Rosenfeld served his internship in Vienna and practiced there until 1938. He left Vienna just ahead of the Nazis and went to Switzerland. ' In both Austria and Switzer land th doctor took special train ing in studying diseases of the chest. In V, S. Six Years He and his family came to the United States about six years ago. For 14 months, prior to coming to Salem, Dr. Rosenfeld was at Brnmnnt Hospital in Worcester, Mass. Dr. Rosenfeld and his wife, a native of Switzerland, both re- Hope Renewed In Steel Talks NEW YORK l - Steel negoti ators started bargaining again Tuesday and there were signs aK most immediately that they might be entering the final stage toward settlement of the !4-dny nation wide strike. Steel company and union offi cials issued a statement reporting "progress" after only a few hours of the new talks. . , The union also ordered its inter national wage policy committee, which usually passes on contracts after negotiators reach settlement, to stand by for a meeting Thurs day. There also were growing re ports that a complete new pro posal had1 been put on the, table by the 12 major steel companies struck by the United Steelwork ers. The reports said the companies, which had insisted on a four-year, four-month contract, were now of fering to settle for a three-year part. The companies also were re ported to he offering a 20 cent hourly package increase for the first year of the contract. &f m Dllr AMC DICAfl VI V TOl I Ivlivlb Hcil5GU In Valley's Br l-H.LIE I.. MADS EN Farm Editor, The Statesman Bran Growers are crying for pickers, and vull be crying louder 'by the end of the week, Floyd McGlmn of the slate employment service, said Tuesday, i "We aren't so much in a bind I right now although we could ume quite a few more pickers but by the end of this week,' we'll really be in trouble if more pickers don't show up." McGlinn explained. Beans are advancing rapidly with the warm weather and the irrigat ing that growers are doing. Pick ing is "heavy" now and pickers are reporting comparatively good returns for their work, the farm labor officer said. Over half of the growers have yel In start their picking, but Mc Glinn expected that the picking would be underway in all yards by tht last of the week. There 'reived final citizenship papers in Marion County Circuit Court last December. I Funeral mass -for the deceased will be at St. Joseph's Catholic Church this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow at Belcrest Memorial Park. In addition to his wife, Gabri ella, Dr, Rosenfeld is survived by three children, Helen, Catherine and Rudolph Jr., all residing at the family home at 350 Penway Dr., and by seven brothers and sisters, all in Europe. Alcatraz Con Recaptured on Famed 'Rock' SAN FRANCISCO ( - Floyd Wilson, a criminal bungler, failed in an attempt to escape from Al catraz Tuesday and faced the pos sibility of another five years on the island prison as his reward. The 41-year-old murderer was found crouched in a cave on the water's edge after an ll'j hour foot-by-foot search of "The Rock." He was dripping wrt from splash ing waves. The would-be escape artist ad mitted that he didn't know how to swim. His recapture.,, at 2:45 a. m. as Coast Guard boats circled the fog shrouded island in San Francisco Bay. playing their searchlights on its rocky cliffs, ended the 12th futile attempt to break out of Al catraz. Wilson slipped away from a closely watched dock gang Mon day afternoon. But just how he did it and reached the cave re mained his secret. "He is a close-mouthed individ ual." said Warden Paul.. I. Madi gan. "We can't get anything out of him." Madigan asked the San Fran cisco federal grand jury to con sider indictment of Wilson (or at tempted escape. U. S. Atty. Lloyd Burke said conviction could bring a sentence of five more years in prison and a $10. 000 fine. The failure of his attrmpfet es cape fitted Wilson's pattern in crime. His only previous criminal venture was a holdup attempt in Washington. D. C, in 1947 "to get some money for a ton of coal" for his wife and children. Instead he killed Milton E. Lowe, 46, groc ery chain store manager as he sat w ith $10,000 weekend receipts in his car. ARCHBISHOP SERIOUSLY ILL SALZBURG, Austria i-Arch-bishop , Andreas Rohracher, 64, has been taken to Salzburg hos pital seriously ill with diabetes, his arrhdiorcse announced Tues day. Churrh officials 'privately ex pressed concern over his condi tion. Bean Fields will he few yards by next Monday in which the 49.16 picking season isn't underway, he explained. All platoons are now committed. There have been request for more. Pickers were needed Tuesday both for the "drive outs ', bean terminology for the pickers who drive their own cars, and for the "day hauls", those whom the growers pick up.. Loading of pick ers is started at the employment office on Ferry Street at 5 a m., and loading continues until ( or 6:.T0 a me In the warm weather. McGlinn said Tuesday, pirjtcrs like to start early, and the growers approve of the habit. Most of the pickers are relumed to town at 1 or 1:30 p.m. when they -make an early start. Few like In stay longer, although in some nf the fields picking does go on longer in the afternoon, groweri said. (Chart page I.) WASHINGTON uf) The cost of living hit an all time high mark last month, due mainly to the in creased price of food, the gov ernment reported Tuesday. . As a result, more than 100.000 General Klcctric Co. employes, whose work contract is pegged to the Department of Labor index, will get pay boosts. These will average about 2 cents an hour and add about $80, 000 to weekly pay envelopes, ac cording to James B. 'Carey, pres ident of the International Union of Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers Union. June consumer prices in Amer ican cities rose seven-tenths of 1 per cent above the May level, ac cording to the latest statistics. Base Level The June index was 116.1 per cent of the 1947-49 average and 1.6 per cent above the level of the preceding year. Food prices jumped an average of 2 per cent due to mostly sea sonal factors, the Bureau of Labor Statistics explained. At the same time, however, the take-home pay of factory work ers and the amount of goods and services it could buy, rose to new peaks in June. Earnings Up The average factory worker with no dependents had net spend able earnings of 5.40 a week in June and the worker with three dependents $72.75. a gain of about no cents over May and better than $2.60 more than last June. Ewarr Clague. chief of the Bu reau of Labor Statistics, said the cost of living rise was the big gest of any month since January February 1951 when it rost 1.3 per cent. He expected the overall consum er price index to "creep up next month, although food, biggest fac tor in the index should remain constant." PORTLAND I The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that retail food prices in Portland for the mid-June period were 'higher than in any month since 1952. Prices went up 2.3 per cent from the mid-May period, and were nearly five per cent higher than in June, 1955. Jury; Adds 46 Indictments Against Hodge SPRINGFIELD, HI. W A Sangamon County grand jury Tuesday returned 46 indictments against former State Auditor Or ville E. Hodge, charging embez zlement, forgery and confidence game. It was the second time Hodge was indicted in, the million dollar state check cashing scandal. A federal grand jury in Chicago last week named him with two asso ciates on conspiracy charges. Covers 4t ( hecks The county indictments covered 46 state warrants (checks) which States Ally. George Coutrakon said were fraudulently issued and cashed for a total of nearly $650, 000. F.ach indictment carried six counts. Three were for embezzle ment, each with a 1 to 15-year possible prison senlenre. Two were for forgery with 1 to 20 year terms, and one was for con fidence game with a possible 1 to 10-yoar sentence. Bond Set at $100,000 Circuit Judge DeWitt S. Crow set Hodge's bond at $100,000. Hodge was not present but his attorney, Arthur M. Fitzgerald, said the one-time Illinois Repub lican state olficial will appear for arraignment on the indictments here Thursday morning. i. i YOUNGSTERS POISONED TRF.V1GLI0. Italy W- Tainted food served at a government sup ported camp for children Tuesday resulted in one death and 120 cases of food poisoning. j northwest i.r.un r At Lrwinton ft, Saltm 0 At Yakima 11. Bpokant 1 At Euiena J. Tri-Clty 1. COAST IFACir. Al Kan Dieiro 2. Portland S At San FMnruro 4, Srattl B At Hftllvoftd 7, Vanrnuvrr A At Sartamrnto t. Los AnRtlFi 7 1 10 inmnrnl. - n tiovai i.r.r;t k At Nw Yoi k .'I, Mllwawkef 4 At BriKiklvn lOat) innnnntl R At Philadelphia 7. St. l.ouln 1 At Pttlabursh , Chl(o i. American ifaoii: At ( lrwland II Waihinflnn 0 At Dtroit -S, Baltlmnr 7-U At Chlrato ll. Nw York I At Kansas city t. Boston a. Senate Okehs Aid Measure, Excludes Tito WASHINGTON on - The Senate passed a $4,110,920,000 foreign aid appropriations bill Tuesday night after writing in an administration- opposed amendment - prohibiting use of any of the money for mili tary aid to Yugoslavia. The final vote was 60-30. The bill now goes to a confer ence with the House, which previ ously passed a bill carrying 685 million dollars less for the mutual security program during the fis cal year beginning July 1. President Eisenhower sought about five billion dollars in new money and reappropriations, but has said he is willing to settle for about the Senate figure. Last year Congress appropriated $2,700,000, 000 for foreign aid. Senate and House will have to work out a compromise on this year's program. The Senate version provides $2,300,000,000 in military aid and the balance for various types of economic assistance. On final passage, 16 Republi cans and 14 Democrats voted against the measure. Thirty Dem ocrats and 30 Republicans voted for it. The amendment denying any of the new money to Communist Yugoslavia was offered by Senate Renuhliran leader Know-land nf ralifnmia and artnnted nn a 50-4? I roll call vote. Just before final passage. Sen. McCarthy (R Wist withdrew his demand for a roll call on amend ment to shut off all economic and military aid to Yugoslavia when majority and minority leaders told him ' a number of senators had gone home for the night. The McCarthy amendment was rejected by roice rote. Marine Air Expected to Cool Valley Lower temperatures were ex pected with marine air moving in from the west. McNary Field weathermen said. They predicted a high for the day of 66-88 at Salem, which would make it the coolest day in more than a week. Tuesday's high was 90. Little lessening of fire danger was seen despite higher humidity. Humidity in the higher forest lands to the east can be expected to remain lower than in the valley, weathermen explained, although the Coast Range usually has high er humidity, especially in the low er regions. Pendleton was the warmest city in Oregon Tuesday, reporting 102 degrees. Other high readings were 90 al Medfnrd, 96 at Burns and 95 at The Dalles. Only small forest fires were re ported in Oregon and Washington Tuesday, AP reported. Spilled Syrup Produces Jam BOSTON (JT For a long stretch on the Central Artery Tuesday it was all sugar and jam liquid sugar and traffic jam. Fully 1.500 gallons of liquid sugar spilled .out of a tank truck when the drive shaft broke and snapped the drainage plug. The sugar hardened to a white frosting, causing a long tie-up of traffic, until firefighters washed off the sticky mess with fire hoses. Timely Topics Aid Safety Job OKLAHOMA CITY' ifv-l.t. Tom Logan of the Oklahoma City fire department delivers safety lectures twice weekly at the city airport.- A month ago while advising what to do in case of heart attack, Lo gan was notified that a passenger had suffered an attack in the wait ing room. ; Logan was speaking again Tues day when a refrigeration gas tank exploded in the basement of the airport. The subject: "Expanding gasses and the danger of explo sion." ' PLANE KILLS (ilRI. 'NAPLES. Italy iV-An Italian air force fighter plane swooping low over Lirnla Beach Tuesday si ruck and killed Rosaria Mazzoc- rhi. a M year-old school girl. The pilot and the mechanic were ar rested and jailed when they land ed at a nearby field. Police Face Bitin c Problem; 2 Claim IiOst Upper Plale PORT HURON, Mich. t-Po-lire had a mouthful of trouble Tuesday two claimants for one set of false teeth. The upper set of store teeth was found on a nearby Lake Huron beach last week. Albert Allen claimed the dentures, say ing he had lost them five years ago while swimming. And his new set of "uppers" seemed to match those found. Now Henry Albert says tht teeth may be the ones he lost while swimming t h r e t weeks ago. - Officers said they would ar range meeting of the two men to solve the tooth trouble. Jury to Probe Sale of Lewd Publications A Marion County grand jury In vestigation of sales of indecent publications in the county is sched uled to get underway Thursday morning in the courtroom. About 20 witnesses are to testify at what may be a two-day hearing. Principal witness is expected to be Mrs. John Pfeifer, Silverton, mother of two boys, who appeared before a grand jury about a year ago leading a similar crusade against objectionable literature. Other witnesses will include civic, legal and religious leaders from the mid-valley area. The group hopes to bring about greater enforcement of state laws concerning the marketing in Mar ion County of books and magazines considered by the group and va rious national organizations as un fit for public consumption. The jury is expected to be shown aome loo books and magazines bought in tne county or through the mails, Among those planning to testify are the Rev. C. J. Cording, Silver ton: Ernest Riester, Sublimity, representing the state Foresters: the Rev. Paul E. Boomer, repre senting the Woodhum Ministerial Association: Ray Martin, state chairman of the Knights of Colum bus Decent Literature Committee, and a representative of tht Catho lic Daughters of America. Hospital Aide Fired After Convict Flees The Oregon State Hospital at-' tendant from whose custody dan gerous inmate escaped Sunday has been discharged, the attend ant reported Tuesday. The escapee, still sought by po- lire, is Bernard Walton, 35, a con vict inmate of the maximum se curity ward. Walton escaped while attending church services in the institution. The attendant, Lowell P. Ler wick, 5660 McLeod I.n , said Tues day he had brought Walton to chapel wijh 25 other "locked up" palienLSj He aid that after services a fellow attendant who was supposed to assist him in "counting the pa tients back to me, failed to do so. In the ensuing confusion Walton apparently slipped away. Or. Dean h. Rrooks, Slate Hos pital superintendent, said Tuesday other incidents besides the loss of the prisoner Sunday were Involved in Lerwick's discharge after four months probationary employment. QUAKE JARS RAY AREA VALLFJO, Calif. -An earth quake was felt in Vallrjo and neighboring Napa and Fairfield shortly before Tuesday midnight. Police described it as minor and said no damage was reported. 'What Young People Think' Offers Ahsorhing Reading; Starts Friday What do young people really think and talk about? . Whether jour are a teenager or, the parent of one. vou will hp i n t e r e sted in knowing about that. f, i nna, starling ' , Frldiv Tha Statesman will 1 publish the first 1 I of a weekly se LaJ rirs of surveys Kusma (Jiiiwrt by Eugene (ill hert of the lamed Gilbert Re search Organization, telling what iiltjns the nation's tern-agers and young adults have on topics of the day. Politics, dating, bomt chores, K 1 Nixon BacKea WASHINGTON Vict President - ' i - - , ; . . - I ;;v " amid political rumors which followed Harold Stassea a move in challenging the renominatioa of Niioa. About the time Nixon, above, was atteadlag a rerrplira for Sea. Walter George (D-Ca) GOP Chairman Leonard Hall announced Gov. Christian Herter of Massarhusetts, would nominate Nixoa at the Republican con vention. Herter is Stassrn's choice for tht vict president. (AP Wirephoto). 10-Year-Old May Be First Polio Victim The 10-year-old son of a migrant farm working family at Stayton was being watched- Tuesday in Salem Memorial hospital for In. dications that he might be the county's first polio case this year. Jerry Ledger, 10. was hospital ized Monday with symptoms of the disease. However, physicians t tending the youngster stated they will not be certain of the diagnosis until sometime today. By Tuesday night there was still no sign of paralysis. But this would not rule out the development of non-paralytic, or abortive, polio, a Salem doctor said. The boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ledger, said Jerry had not been given any Salk anti-polio shots. Stat and county records Indi cate that people generally are neglecting to have themselves and their children inoculated with the vaccine. Dr. Wlllard stone, county health officer, recently reported that Marion County faces the pos sible loss to other counties of its quota of Salk vaccine because It is not being used fast enough. Because of increased vaccine supplies, the state Board of Health has raised the age limit to 30 years of those eligible for polio in oculation. The danger of polio is greatest la Oregon during August, September and October, the state board reported. . Today's Statesman Pag Sot. Classified , 13-15 II Comics ..... Crossword Editorials Homo Panorama Markets Obituaries Radio, TV Sports Star Caitr Valloy Ntwt Wirophoto Pago , ...1J. ...13 4. ...6 7. 4. ...ir. 9-10.. 6. ...11.. ...12.. II ...II. Z i I ...I ...II .l .... I ...II ...II fads, Tock'n' roll, military serv ice, relations with brothers and sisters these, arc just some of the subjects that Gilbert's arti cle, called "What Young J'i'o pie Think.' will touch upon. And you will want to check your own ideas, and the ideas floating around among young people hie, against Jhose current in the country as a whole. The articles are based on scl ent il ic polls by the Gilbert or ganization, which pmmrrcd work in this field Each ' survey is mode by se lected workers among the J.ono students retaini'd by the Gilbert organization in 4(K) cities the country over. The data Ihey gather is analyzed by I B M. ma china and the results used in the oy rarty Lhiers Nixon sports a big grin Tuesday Ike 'Fed Up' TPtta Stassen, Says Paper KANSAS CITY UWTna Kansas City Star Tuesday night (aid "it can be reported on tht - highest authority" that President Eisen hower and his advisers "art fed up with Harold Stassen and would welcome his resignation." But tht Star said Eisenhower would not ask Stassen to quit as a White House aide because of the former Minnesota governor's proposal to substitute Gov. Herter of Massachusetts for Vice Presi dent Nixon on the Republican tick et. "There appears to be an agree ment Stassrn's resignation will not be requested. To go that far would be playing into the hands of the Democratic opposition on tht eve of the national conventions and the fall campaign for tht presidency," said the story, written under Wash ington dateline by Duke Shoop, the Star's correspondent In the capi tal. Street Bonds Gain Approval StaUamaa Ntwi larvlce SHERIDAN Citv voters aonrov- ed a $70,000 bond issue for street improvements here Tuesday. The measure carried 228 to 29. ' City officials announced prior to the election that no tax levy would be required if the measure was approved. The bond issue will be retired by a pledge of M.OflO per year from the 113.000 the city re ceives annually 'from the state highway fund. All streets in Sheridan which were opened during the past two years for laying of sewers will be paved. Olhrr streets will be oiled. Work will start as soon as possible, the City Council reported. WORKERS BURIED TOYAMA, Japan -Five wom en laborers were killed Wednesday when a river embankment crum bled near the town of Asahl. articles. The author, Eugene Gilbert, Is nationally known. His research has been used for articles in various individual newspapers and magazines. He has helped survey ideas for doz ens nf nationally known firms. His finding that youth seeks se curity more than adventure was in the army's hands when it framed its "Itetiar at 37" re cruitment campaign. Although he has just turned 30, it's sometimes hard to tell him in his Madison avenue offire from some o( his teen' age poll takers. "What Young Tropic Thinll" will become a controversial and ahwrhlngly-interrsring part of Your Home Newspaper. Fi . W7nK,r T , ' GOP Leaders H.T 1 . ii ips Action WASHINGTON (AP)-Har. old Stassen's day-old "dump Nixon .drive apparently came to a dead end Tuesday night as the man he. wants for vice president pot into a front seat on Richard M. Nixon's bandwagon. Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall announced that Gov. Christian Herter of Massachu- setts, Stasaen'i candidate, would -plact Nixon's nam in nomina tion at the GOP convention for a second term at vice president. Nixoa pronounced himself "de lighted and honored' by Herter'f decision to makt tha nominating speech a decision which fol lowed a tiay of fast-action political footwork by party leaders back. ng Nixon. Tht Vice President do scribed Herter as the unwilling man in the middle" in Stassen'a surprise maneuver to get a new face in tne vict presidential spot. Stassen, President Eisenhower's disarmament specialist, refused to give up his drive for Herter despite Tuesday's developments. He contended tht events "only strengthen" his campaign. Stassea Disagree! He taid that since Herter waa not a candidate for the nomina tion, "he could do nothing" but agree to nominate Nixon. Nixon said he talked to Herter Tuesday in a telephone call ar ranged by GOP Chairman Hall. Tht telephone call was placed with the idea of requesting Gov. Herter to nominate me, which he agreed to do," Nixon said. Nixon aaid that he believed Slassen't attempt to boom Herter was undertaken by Stassea alone, without the help of admltustratio officials and without any encour agement from Herter. Nixon denied entering any agreement with Herter to nomi nate the Massachusetts governor fn tase polls showed him to b the stronger candidate. Stassea had taid he understood Nixoa and Herter had "talked to each ether along that line." PreaMeat Ketone Stassen had suggested Nixoa step aside for Herter on tht) ground that, by Stasaen'i account ing, an Eisenhower-Herter ticket would be per cent stronger thai an Eisenhower-Nixon ticket Eisenhower had a amile and a handshake for both Nixon and Stassen, his special assistant for disarmament, when they greeted him Tuesday morning on his re turn from tht Panama Confer ence. Call Threatens ar tr wa. Herter lieath BOSTON UT) - Gov. Herter of Massachusetts apparently un concerned by a telephoned death threat said Tuesday night he has agreed to nominate Vice Pres ident Nixon at the GOP National Convention in SanFrancisco next month. Imr avill U.n- a .t .t.m.nf WmA- - nesdav eonfirmini Washington - nnouncemeni oy wr niuonai , Chairman Leonard Hall that Her- ter would make the nomination. ' An unidentified caller phoned , Boston police Tuesday that he In- ' tended to "kill Gov. Herter with in the next five days." The caller . gave no reason for the threat, ' telling an officer "I just wanted you to know it's going to happen." Portland Woman, 3 Others Die in Crash ESCONDIDO. Calif. I - Three) womcA and a man were killed and four other persons were in jured Tuesday night in a two-car collision six' miles north of here. The dead were identified as: Mrs. Irene Wilson, M, of Port land, Ore. Mrs. Ellen Congos, SO, of Red lands. Calif. Mrs. Martha Kangas, M. of Painesville. Ohio. Robert Clemens, 25, of Pomona, Calif. The Weather Max. Mln. Prang Salrm Portland Bakfr M-rtlorrl ... North Hand Kitarhors , . Nan Francisco . I.fn ArtHtlci ... Chicago ... . .. M M SS 0.1 OS M M M 5.1 M M M 3 .no .no nt tr. M no 00 no .01 M .. 79 7 .. . S" New ora an Willanipt'e River -2 t fWV. I'OHM AST itrom I' S weather bureau. McNary field. Sialemt: Clear, vxrepi tor early mnrninf rlonili. lua'i today and Thursday SS-HB low M , Temperature at IS 01 a.m. today wai M SM.KM MrXirATinsf ' , flnre Start l WeaUiar Vtat Ia4 1 Tnii tear Ut V oTraJ M-U ' 12 U UJO
