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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1957)
WW h'C ft , 107th Yetr I SlCTION-12 PACES THa Orwowei Sttresmaa, laleeii, Orefeci, Tuesday, AufiMf 20, 19S7 Ntv 144 Giants to Shift Ball Club to Bay Area NEW YORK. Aug It -?he New York Giants officially Voted today to move (heir Na tlonal League baseball fran ftuse to San Francisco. The decision, which came as Ho great surprise following near ly (our months ot increasingly Itrong Indication that the Ci--nts would quit New York, was 'announced by club president Horace Stoneham. Stoneham. t,he principal force behind the jK ive westward, said the club's board o( directors voted t-l lor the switch during a 2'i hour seeling. Stoneham said the Giants' Move to the west coast was com pletely independent of any deci iion t h e Brooklyn Dodgers Hlight make to move to Los An geles. Both t h e Giants and Dodgers were given the go ahead to move by the National League last May. A move by ane club was n o I contingent upon the two teams moving to gether. The Dodgers are expected to formalize their shift at t board meeting next week. Stoneham said negotiation! are already underway with Tom Yawkey, owner of the Boston Red Sox. for the Giants to ac quire the San Francisco fran chise as a forerunner to trans ferring the Giants. Boston oper ates the San Francisco Seals 'club in the Pacilic Coast League. Underlying reasons for the Gi ants' move were a steady de crease in attendance, inadequate parking facilities and prospects of losing the lease on the Polo Grounds The Giants, an original mem ber of the National League which was organized in 1171, are the fourth major league team to shift cities in the put five years. I Add. details m sports pages) Dtp Prune Picking Price Set At 20 Cents Per Bushel By ULLIE L. NADSEN Farm Editor. The Statesman : RICKREAl.L. Aiijj. 1')-Picking price? similar to last vear'i ATTe set tnnieht bv Polk County Prune Growers Association when more tnan 100 members met at the Polk County Fair building (or their annual meeting. Basic price will be 20 cents per bushel for picking alone and 30 cents per bushel when the pickers also shake the trees. In each case a five-cent bonus will be allowed to pickers who remain throughout the season. Growers agreed that variation in picking prices may be mad when necessary because of pick ing conditions. Fruit is larger this year, the growers reported, but the trees are not so heavily laden as last year. Gloom Among Growers Gloom was noted among the J rowers when selling prices were iscussed. Indications were (or "no more than 940 a ton," grow ers said, as some reported they would not harvest their crop at that figure. Last year's price ranged from $39 to S35 accord ing to quality, but the crop wit very heavy then. Robert Rice of the state em ployment office, Salem reported that Bickers were plentiful He mid that although seme local oik "aren't too eager to pick, migratory laborers m the area want work badly " Sign-ups for pickers was good, growers aaid. Asa For Laker Office The group voted to ask the employment office for a labor office in Dallas during the prune Youthful Tribe 'Invades' State Offices L-r :rr!.r;.,'; ; W I li Vr- ; ; pTvr '.J . i'-'.pir -' jj :!; 1 O ) J ;. Victims f Alpimie OlDQuQQ Duties of a state office secretary are showa Monday to two young visitors from Klamath Indian Reservation by Miss Barbara Ashcut, an employe of the State Special Education Department. Standing are Miss Bonnie Pirnoo aid Clarence Gentry, both members of the Klamath tribe and among some SO reservation young people who made a five-day tour of the Willamette Valley. Vv "tsW",ss,Wjr "f"""" Is the Bouse of Representatives carrying its weight in our govern mental structure? This not infre quently raised question was dis cussed recently in the New YockJ Tunes magazine by Alien Drury, member of it Washington staff, Thai idea is "getting about," he - writes, and attributes it to the busy-nets of members In looking after affairs of their constituent. That is only a partial answer. Since they are now elected by the people the senators have the same local burdens to bear, and in greater measure because there are only two senators and usually more than that number of representa tives. Moreover the title of Sen ator is s far more effective wedge in executive offices than that of Representative, as constituents know. Drury rite illustrations of the tendency of the House just to rub ber stamp legislation. The civil rights bill was pushed through about as it came from the depart- J ment of justice, whereas it needed ( rather extensive revision which the Senate had to supply, eside from some of the deletions the Senate made. The disposition seems to be to push hills through and let the Senate work them over There are reasons w hy the House basal developed into a stronger arm of government. For one thing, hs site 43S members is aa ad verse factor. Debate must be re stricted; work handled largely by nSranittees. Another (actor is the shortness of terms of representa tives: two years. No sooner is a metnber seated than he must pre pare, at long ranee, lor a cam paign the next year. Still another factor: the higher prestige of the tCseH ti en ewitsrtal page 1) Molalla Rifle Death Brings Murder Count OREGON CITY. Aug. U u -Clyde Dewain Feyrer. 1. was charged today with first-degree murder in the rifle slaying of his 11-year-old brother, Leonard, at the home of their foster mother Saturday night. The Clackamas County grand jury is expected to investigate the case when it meets Thursday. Meanwhile, sheriffs deputies con tinued their investigation of Clyde's story that the weapon dis charged accidentally as the broth- area ers scuffled. Clyde's foster mother, Mi. Han nan Feyrer, supported Clyde's statement that he didn't know the gun was loaded. Mrs. Feyrer said he loaded the weapon with two Clyde told officers that his brother became belligerent and he only intended to frighten Leonard when he brought out the rifle. OftTWWUtT UAOCI At 4, tamo t. At VlkMM i. WMtrk I At UwtatM 4, Tii-CHr I parmc coast t-SAoti A SM Mm l-O, Vlnm VI Al Um mM 4, rftu4 I At iHtwiu 1. tlatlvM I At SM fraartar A Snltto I AMBMfAM UtAOUt Al Iimm CUT I. rhnlaM Only HM wrmtr4 MATKIMAL LIAftt M sum wf4mtr cartridges Saturday to shoot at .kh i. ..ntni woodpecker. She said she fired to start early in September and ,hu. the in ,h last to October. cnamoer wnen snc pui H B Hildebrandt, Dal Us. was i named president, replacing Ken-! neth Elliot. Dallas, who was re-. tained as a director Eugene Mr Donald wa elected vice presi dent, nd Leighton Sc hie Ids, ! Dallas, secretary-treasurer In li C J-,, addition to Elliott, directors will Mail jUTTenOerS include Adolph Hildebrandt and t rt i Frank Neuteldt. Dallas: Emil Ifl jnOOtinQ Of Steven. Rickreall, and Irvtn . a .. Simmon. Salem AJXiTVk COStellO Kim Robert. Polk County .k.i .r... NEW YORK, Aug 1 - A Wide-Eyed Young Indians Visit Capitol on State Tour By JERRY STONE Staff Writer, The Statetmaa The state sure has a lot of offices," commented a 15-vear-old Monday after he arjd some 50 other youngsters from Klamath Indian Reservation made a quick tour of the Capitol. Th wide-eyed voting people, manv of them in the Willam ette Vallev for the first time, were in the concluding stages of a five-dav junket sponsored by the State Department of Edu cation. Customs Men Seize Bars in British Planes LONDON. Aug It liT Customs men today seized 40 portable bar and whisky and cigarette from The department planned the tour to broaden the young Indians' interest and socwiragt. Hum JaJ aim lor couege educations. ."We enjoyed meeting the gover norhe sure is nice," added Clar ence Gentry, a high school sopho more at Chiloquin and member of the Klamath tribe. He was refer ring to greetings to the group from Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Later State Sup;, of Public In- Syrians Blame Ike Doctrine By ANGELO NAT ALE DAMASCUS, Syria, Aug 19 SAP) Foreign Minister Salal litar todav blamed the F.isen hbwer Doctrine for Svria's troubles with the I' n i t e d States'. "Syria has - been the target of destructive activities aimed at making her accept the Eisenhow er Doctrine." Bilar said in statement to a news conference. "It is already known that the main object of the conspiracy to overthrow the Syrian and Egyp tian regimes is to set up govern ments that will change from lib eral foreign policies and join the imperialistic line 'Deoesri On I . S.' Asked whether Syria might con sider breaking relation with the foiled Stales. Bilar replied "This question depends on the (.'ailed States and steps she wants to adopt in the future Bitar denied that any of 10 of ficers fired from the army at the weekend were arrested He said the officers were dismissed in the country's interests." American-Syrian relations have been near the breaking point since Syria accused the I'm ted Slate of plotting to overthrow the re gime. Three I'.S Embassy officials were removed at Syria's request and the I'nrted State in turn withdrew it ambassador and ousted the Syrian ambassador in Washington, i Both were absent from their posts at the time and will not return'. Cemplet FskrkatW U.S. Embassy official termed the Syrian charge a "complete fabrication" i The IS State Department now has publicly adopted a wait-and-see attitude on Syrian devel opments. The United States has committed 174 million dollars in economic aid under the Eisenhow er Doctrine to Middle East na tions that agreed to oppose Com munist intnuion. Syria, which ha the only legalized Communist par ty in the Arab sphere, rejected the offer. (Story aite page 1) BaZoon Off for 'Outer Space' 'v.:' i'i H,'"-v..'.v 1111 m jm ..i I , 'r lr' j- r .y ' .... ji , r 1)3' r M f P 'it 1 vj'-' , ft J ' . . v. , i . . ' 1 t-. f - V 4( y I . S . ..) I . , , -. .. ... .A , 4,-.; ,J : we , . , , . i i-t t . v.y-.yr ,4L -t 7 - v .t I,1- - ' '.- tvf . t . A. Chain l,ocks Youth to Bed vtlmstanai nf t km mnvjmmrrxnt rkutw4 1 sinulini Daaw Pittnmrwk sism4 laeninf British European ATays They contend BEA is violating G"v Ch"rlM..A,, SPrfgue spoke o the gun the law in dispensing liquor and me p-ny at n.uamrue uurr,i.y. Fraaa IS to 11 Yean ' Young Gentry and pretty It-year-old Bonnie Parazoo. also from the ! smokes The law seems a bit contradic tory and confusing. About 200 ears ago a law held a vessel j away from Britain less than 24, hours can bring in duty (roe only an ounce of tobacco per passen i,er Similar restrictions were ap plied to spirits But another law says a passen ger may bring in duty free JOO cigarettes BKA carried extra cig arettes to tell duty free in plane to passengers That business (Pictare ea war paste page.) CEREDO, W.Va , Aug. It Neighbor' com plaint led police today to a five-room frame home Later State Suoi. of Public la- wbtn . .'-)f"rd. T" dunned and padlocked to a bed Dep Sheriff Lawrence Perdue quoted the boy. Charles Adkina. that hi father had chained him because "I ran off yesterday and l'ie stayed a long time " The boy said his father. Robert. Klamath tribe, were typical of the , about . took the key to the lock l on boys and girltT ranging trom is , uh him when he left for his job to II years old I with a contractor ia nearby Hunt- The two young people told of ington visiting Jantien Beach Park, the' A IS-year-oJd brother was car- Portland Zoo Oregon Historical Museum and famed Vista House at Crown Point on the Columbia River Highway. Chaperoned by officials of Klam- small-time gambler wa charged pushed the airline over the ounce th Reservation, the contingent also was away from home at the was being made ia organisation attempted murder tonight in per passenger limit, and customs will end the tour today in Eugene of a state prune association, parti the May I shooting of the purpose of which will be Frank Costello, to maintain a bargaining unit Skopil, Emmons Named PORTLAND. Ang 1 - Otto H. Skopil Jr . Satem. and C. S Emmons. Albany, were elected to day te three-year terms on the Oregon State Bar board of gover- Viacent Chia Gigante. 10, was ordered charged seven hours after he had surrendered to police. Police said Gigante, a boxer, weigh about XM and roughly fits the descriptioa of Coatetlo's weuld-be assassin He i ane of several persons fit ting the description of the wad dling guamaa who ers d Cea telle's skull with a bullet outside the racketeer's apartment. racketeer , dapped down the MO-vear-old law It wa designed far ships crossing the English Channel. Romance at Record High The record high for romance was hit Monday at the Marloa Couety clerk s efftce whea It couples applied for marriage h cense hist ahead of kgis!atiea which goes lata effect today to re store the three-day waiting period oa Oregon statute hooks. Previous high days (or 157 were Msy II whea I couple registered and June I whea II applied. Although August has steadily been encroaching oa June as the traditional month for weddings. clerks attributed Monday's evening BPA to Cut Off Power to 17 Northwest Industrial Mills Jet Landed on Carrier Deck by Automatic Pilot PENSACOLA FU Aug 1 u-! push-button landings la the Gulf A twin-jet FID Sky Knight was of Mexico off Pewsacela. landed en the aircraft earner They were part of the first pub- ta M (flort u avoid the thru a r Antietam seven times today with he demonstratioa by the Navy, .,i out the pilot touching his controls fen Aircraft Corp and Reeve LI Cmdr Don Walker. Pstux Instrument Corp. af aa automatic ent. Md . actually placed his hands ! landing af a plane ea a carrier at en his head during one of the . . iMt m land. The device. stiO m the experi mewtal sUge. is ewaigMid te re lieve the aviation field of sac of Its moot vital haunts, the weath ered in landing field It has been under test since ISM Bell engineers said the heart of the system is a highly sensitive radar unit which exactly ert Adi PORTLAND. Aug I - Inter leal levels nearly a month earlier rapUnte power to almost a score the usual st Tnaior Pacific Northwest Indus-1 rui ,t,.i trl pin. rihM - VM nltfyti Uj, "'fht P- - U Pta seawsnably low streamflew in the by region-wide fall rains could Cnhambia River. Bosssevule Pew- farce curtailment of sstamipUble , Admsssetrstwa anemneed to- toads serend Jan I Induetriea notified of the tow rut art wifl affect II hvtue- pending shutdwwa Inrhide itly elertrnqroress and Aluminum Co of Amerv Va Sing 17 plants rouver and Wenatrhee Reynolds f Merrvotible wwee is that which sleials Co, Langvirw. Wssh . and la purchased with the uiwtenlaiid- T rem dale Ore . Elertrernetalor- kg that K eon be cut efl during prai f Parifie Carbide and 41- peetods of shartage tor Te . and PemsrK oma Salt RpA Admmtotrolor WiUitm A Maeiufartunng Co. Psrttond rearl said the early eerlng nmoff Crown Zetlerhorh Carp and RaT and hgM Mmnw rum have own Carp Pert Anfrte Waah river flows to betow cm ,so larnennsaara vo Starting today, a couple plan ning a weekend wedding wul have te apply en Mender lor a hesnss te be issued en Friday Sierra Fire Rages FRESNO. Calif Aug It - 1 1 A lormt fire fanned bv St m p h winds roa"-ed unemHrolW through valuable timber in the Sierra a twoal Forest tonight Cloudy Day On Forecast Represented in the group sre Modoc end Pit River ss well ss Klamath tribe Prepare tor Fatare A purpose of the tour is to broad en the young Indians' horuon and help prepare them for the time when the Klamatk Reservation ta dissolved, probably ia ltao. accord ing to Harvey Wright, state direc tor of Indian education Young Gentry, slender, hand some product of a reservatioa (am ity of eight, said he has sot yet thought much about college Mia Parana, t junior this (all at Chi toque, alas said she had aa defiasle plans about the future. Bet she added that a secretary's job he id by vivacious M-year-old Barbara Ashcut at the school in the special education department "braked pretty nice." OafPsaVwVVlwwICfl MfltndJ Mis. Ashcut. , girl of Comanche f Jrom " to St and the blood was introduced la the pairib,(1 u ' hv Wrirht te Illustrate eooortun 1 Moderate Ore danger is tore Mies that edurattoa ran hnnf She I cart for th ' oast Range has been wtth the stale akwut a ! Northwest Oregon AP said year arter attending college m her native Oklahoma In eaee any of this contingent of youngMers are encouraged t lurthur education, the state will pick up (he tab A fund in the hi Slate Education Department is set 5 aside for sura purposes comfortable and feeling fine after eight hours aloft. He said temper ature in the aluminum gondola was M degrees. Col. J. W McCurdy of the Air Force, ground observers for the project, said any substantiation of record would have to await check of the balloon s Instruments. From s mine pit 4M feet deep the Cuyuna iron range near here. Ihe balloon had travelled about 109 miles west and (lightly north to a point just southeast of Detroit Lakes H. C. Winxea. whose firm. Win ten Research, built the hugs bag, said the balloon was follow ing its predicted course and would move across North Dakota and possibly into east era Montana dur- time Neighbor told police iSe uig the night. leave the house early every dayi the bright and shimmering Inl and does not rttsra until Ule toot, wa expected to hit a peak ing lor five other children, the youngest about -months-old Per due ssid he would obtain deaertioa warrant against the parent. The boy mother. Dorothy. U. CROSBY, Mian., Aug. tt-MaJDavid G. SlaaMt, Air Farce doctor, starts balloon flight which Is believed ta hare carried him ta 1M,M ft. late todav. Flight was started from a mlae pit 4M feet deep. (AP) Air Force Medic Rides Balloon to Near 19 Miles CROSBY, Minn., Aug. 19 (AP)-An Air Force doctor injuwter pa . to t hufl set aa altitude mark of nearly JSjmm Uto today whea gnKiad observers estimated the hag hit lUU.UOv feet. Dr. David C. Simons, Lancaster, Pa., riding in a gondola suspended front the helium-filled nag, raoioea mat ne wa very Lar travels 'Incognito' Iuumui Wrwf Service INDEPENDENCE. Aug. lt-A case for the undecided ownership file was brought ta light kt Justice Court here today by Independence Police Chief George Ulley. It all started when Paul Hawkins of this city and transient worker William Mentor appeared in Judge William Weist court to iron out a difference of opinion oa who Rescuers Halted by Deep Snow TRENT, Italy, Aug. 19 (AP) -Five French mountain climb en, causht in shorts and blouses bv a snowstorm high on Sassoluneo Peak, fought their vvav down to their bast) ramp tonight. Seven other climb ers trapped in this Alpine area were believed dead. The French, including a woman. reached Ihe Valtini shelter oa the Sella Pass whence they had tack led the 10 400-foot peak near Boi tano yesterday. They were report ed thoroughly chilled but otbes wise sit right. A rescue party of 11 guide had tried unsuccessfully to find them. The guides turned back after get ting half way up the mountain, reporting they had encountered snow up to their armpits. The other seven climbers were trapped oa lt.PU-foot MarmoUda Peak near Trent. They were in two parties. One was made up of two men. believed to be Germans, Swiss or Austrian. The other wag a party of five believed ta be Ital ians Mountain expert, foiled by the snow and freezing temperatures in efforts to reach the seven to day, expressed belief all had per ished. Weather permitting, a fresh hunt will be launched for them at dawa tomorrow. Snow, rain and 'sleet ripped through the area tonight. The mercury was expected to tumble to 14 degrees above sera Fahrenheit. Two Germans died in mountaia adventures elsewhere in the Alps. On succumbed to exposure aft er his rescue from the 12. 000-foot Matterhora Peak. The ether. Man fred Heins Soothing, 22. fell ta death from the t.tQO-foot Clmona deua Pals Peak soar Trent. of lOI.tno feet, some It altitude mile Tn altitude. If finally confirmed ! TL.? h . . . . . i ,. , made trailer house. Nothing was the balloon comes down, would be s record for s manned balloon flight The previous record of tt. j Jud Wssst hrew P Sue feet wa set in June when I and dismissed Ihe case Woman, 75, in Good Shape After Rescue (Ptetare oa wsutisto page.) WHITE SALMON, Waah., Aug. 1 tfv-An elderly White Sainton, womaa was reported hi goad ditioa attar being fetad Is aoarch parties early today 14 kourt after aha became 'separated (rtra friends ea a berry -picking outing. Sprightly TS-year-eid Ueila I. (Betsy) Leathers was taken ta the White Salmon Hospital for ob servationbut scorned aa ottered ride ia aa ambulance. . "The only thiag that want wrong was the akiaadU shin I got," aha told rescuers. Mrs. Leathers was found about five miles north of the paint where she was separated from two com panions, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duus, alto af White Salmon, ia the Burnt Creek Meadows area. The sectiea is about three miles from where Rickie Craig. I. of Harrah. Wash., was missing far el hours last week. He tea was owned a Ittt Buick coupe. i ."., ,, .. ... Z . Rescue trams from Head River, Loon inveUtioa Chief Utey Or, , uA Whit Salmon, together sani be duered the car motor with sheriff's deputies from Ska bekmged ta le Buick roadster muut , , d Klickitat ceunuet last registered to Houston tstep. moat of yesterday and M.nt.bl,il,ir.to.0rl! Shews, fund by a search party ,k. ki i , i im . i employes early this morning. registered to eft her party eonteet , Today's Statesman ing the ewnerihip. L'tley said. I ' his hands "Even s fpt Joseph Kittinger went up te used in te- car raa travel incognito days." l'tley surmised these Considerable cloudiness it tore cast lor the Salem area through teat equipment te be Wednesday with a chance of brief day's ascension showers, early Wednesday morn The flight, said Col John P ' tK ti WfJ,hw Bur"u SUpp ro,rt ,w ,nd Hanford Rtactor Voted McNary Field said I rector of the ' Maa High ' balloon: Today s high temperature will project, will provide important in he near Tt degree and the low to- lormation to the Air Force night near U degrees Monday s mercury ranged from U to 71 Associated Pros reports North era Oregon beaches wiD have low clouds in the night nd morning and will be partly cloudy in the afternoon with considerable sun McElroy Gets Senate's Nod WASHINGTON. Aug It i-Ap-proval of a bill authorising a IS mil I toe dollar plutonium recycle reactor for the Atomic Energy Commission plant at Haiuord. Wash . was voted by House Sea ate rentere today. Sen Jack sea 1 D-ah 1 said. te Ami tenders .. 11 Classified 10, 11 Cemks 7 Crossword ...10 Iditeriels .... 4 Heme Penwreme ... 4 Markets Ohwuarto J ledie-TV 7 tpoet g, t Star Gaier 2 Valley News II Wirephove Pope ... 7 The Weather Today's forecast: Considers I ctovdinoes High lew iCApltfC r.pnrl pf i WASHINGTON Aug It u-The Senate today propelled Neil H MrFlrov trom soan ta mldieri bv IIM' confirming hh nomination as sec retary at defense The U year-old rdbnufacturer is resigning as head of th Procter a Gamble ( a to ujecerd the retinng Oiartos r Wilson start Ot I The Senate also confirmed bv mce voir the nomination of lamrs H Smilk Jr. 47. ( otorado rsnrher a new foreign aid chief Salem Boy Second Victim Of Wreck on Coast Cutoff transmits the informartoa back te a data ink ia the plane, whir la turn feeds the data into the air- I craft's automatic pile, The system controls the piece precisely smtil the wheela touch UV deck or ground It wa first tried al sea an the Antwrfarw a wek ago Tadav even hreafM the w cenl land hit at see to M watoan s hch t'nrirr the svm the pilot an- within thre miles af the Boshes a twtuw tmd sits hart as has craft srwagM wmg iMo) Wrecks Union Office, Overturns Cars A Salem youth wh was believed His death about IS St s m was to be not seriously inhired in s fa the 4th due ta Port Coun laJ (east Highway collisiea Sunday ty traffic the year and the IJ , 30th is the combined Mar mn-Polli t aunty area The collision beiwee cars erivea bv Mrs Abbott i daughter Mr, rdna Mane MrCleary ef Dallas, aad Joha Brews ef Salem eccumtl about I 41 p m at Perry dale cross- Satom. slats died Monday if. a Salmi hospilal Second Ktim of the mid after Mil crash on t he new c a s I retoft bHw e e b Ml RDOTIVILLt. (toe . Sag It iv Aa aagn. sSVk-wtoVetog need ef Its mr toalfM raided heeOeearters at the 4elwTti. eri I aeaa mtrr aakMl Ike Case Cane 4Im Ud TW kawltog fre. Itod a eeee. Xmmr4 tola efft. tt el the t'aMrd Swlwartm of Aatere. swiiwd torwlian aad wtoeww aad rkaln. toSaVw. Iaw e i Hf i s. Wtof the street The they raa toto She Mtos. wracking at leoet sss. -swat arevtoHa laehmewt eehed to 1 eta and peaers toto kaes to a ewnpaay ram tor watrlhto ww tee atowM s waV art mi towe Sfl m Marrtwwd seto Ik oaa mm toto to star to streH sad "wara we waiM ea -ttk toar gas I they tried to " " Heritor to tar tav aWr sw ing tear gas eerse a (raa af aaa itrtotos warkeei eafafad to a ataar-lhrawtof ff'? whk apaHal toOajlia parkH Har Ml saaa r totorad sat lara ears intaaaed TW ptrka aaa ill aaa a af tor at atHheei aad UB aalaa MBiiaialattoe aha iarfd raaa raatoaato fee" a part ef Pravtoee They sUfed the desaaasu-atto la Ural af the Maraarhrllla abtoh kas baea as strike Marrk 1 1 tor a saw raa Iran with Wftor pat TW raid aa tW aatoa WaS aaarlar raasa laas thaa aa aaav arlar IW rtoMtai tohar ew-a tlaat Ian toaa v TW a-f aarkH Maa aira I taa a m IW 'a-a af su krad la e l ina II milaa Md af rtnlnk rim, a m' al aaJa-a Ulrt a a 1 layear-eid Pj .A Mrs McCleary U. was in Jerry Hag sen Lf ", ' hr good ' condibee Mneiday ml Mr snd Mrs Vm -taa. lM I iarrr tfa Arthur H s g a n Hnvt Si Mr Br ltk.e hhnt "t at MS ' hurr SI Hsilai ilM-rt Sun a fw) fr th sfrioVni Hag , forw1itrHl Iw'art brxp:' aflrfvlanti 'lr Sue rta Hi. a 'r-. hi 'ranlr Irnm a ; i , a Sair-r HrKpra! T -a - VirrT'fay 'Kal . iung airs crusaed. reiaUve said , fair-Dal- HratDital attendants said Mar injuries are haled as back frac tures and sever lacar aliens lrB It son ef Ally and Mrs. aeraar P (trawa of Jit W Lav rale Si a si ib good " rondftina viorxtoi Sakam freaeral Hnaprtal nmdau said ) wai a d I F Imiiaart hut r fractures had bS rhr-avrd thev ta'd (AOS. detaas as page 4.)