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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1975)
'ft yoQuicJy, fed Jliat'JJe is lsisen from tlii IdClDieA i nM ft: ana cu rti5 :sU Ail w hen yraH Kto tt tt'i th atvtt of the nSouty-totofnbci rttofrmrf tioni, bi foior Whlth today ketone, a Wgular fart of yw .Matthew 28:7 i i i... . .... . . .' SPOPsMhOMff lln) ' Haier Court Calm f As Judges Deadlock V f mm awa ' .- . . , . rorriana i ape ' ' To Be Taken ' FORTLAND, Orei April y pf Appeals in San Francisco ' a jurisdictional court rJistnite- - .uuns, one or the central figure in Portland s vcar-long vice Elkias and his employe,' Raymond Clark, are oh Mai here II 0031103 la-the lon. history oC mankind there ia . no sequence . at events which has bad such Intense study - a the one wnos climax receives its anniversary recognition, this nay urougnow inrisienaom. - Hundreds' of millions of belle- - era through '. the eenturies have pored ever every detail of the gos pel narratives of the closing' day of the ministry ef Jesus-Christ: His welcome to Jerusalem, when ' palm branches were strewa ia his path: the Last. Supper, a 'acene fixed In the bumsa mind through ' the later .painting of Leonardo da i : ; . .. i . -. t. t I .-l-i aad crucifixion; Hia resurrecttoo i which today is celebrated. Sermon without aumber hsve beea preached a each episode. scholar have written book oa the . trial before Pilate, f weighing whether tt conformed to standard , of Romani Jurisprudence v St. Paul, . IU mawf nuU MM -J Ik. MnmrtiM th. rmn hmtanaT of the ChrUtiin faith. To this day. attendance at Easter services amber the) highest f any la the churck calendar. And yet I vender If. ia spit ef all this ejmphasis. such thing S palm leaves, the ' erou, the empty tomb bar . aot become mere eymbal, trsdemarki, If yon piee, !!" -:!'',;rl,"mg lignifi- cca has become fi The cross Is A sign; but t how many does tt convey the meaning of supreme eacrilce for human hyT The tana roHedT away from the door to tnr tomb t a' tign, ' bat t hew many doe It signify the possibility ef man's redemp tion, af hi emancipation from the beads af his owa weakness and fCsotlaaed a Eattsrlal Pag,0 Drillers jn ; " Search of Oil Near Portland PORTLAND, ' ApriT M Plans for an exploratory oil well ia Multnomah County were an nounced Saturday; by a major oil company and the Uoyd Corp. Site will be JO miles north of Portland Just west of the Colum bia River. The Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Co., and the corporation said the well will be drilled to a depth of 1.000 feet on an 11,000-acre land Mock owned by the two interests. Drilling will start this June. A relsaso said plans for the project developed alter conducting of aa extensive nine-well core bole program ia the area last The venture will be the first at tempt ef either company te de velop oil or f tteductioa in toe Northwest. Abbreviation for Attorney Bothers Husky Lawyer IT. LOUIS.1 April W-Aa'at lorney who ha beea fighting the battle at the miig nn-aeo n page 09 of th new telephone directory and found bi nam listed as "Monoy John T tty.". Mollny suggested in t letter to Southwestern Ben Teiepnon u. tndiv that "attorney" b desig nated in some other way. This ahhreviatioa. he said, whea com bined with aa "T" look suspici ously lik Tatty." nrhit b) somewhat embarrass ing ia piy case." be said, "but I feel especially sympathetic for at torneys whose middle Initial ia H." i. pAcmc coarf tiaoca ? ' Mtti , lu rrniclm tmriunt at u Dii, t Annua at B.iirwa, rtl VaaeeuMi U, luiumli I . AMvairaw taaor r ', . V.r I. t . i IIMMH t. . 4 WihWrM S. BXUnra j , Chicaa II, a"M CKy ' HTIONl. Llni' ' . Orxtklvn I. Pttlikurtk ' . r14rlphla S, Nw w ( Chtu l-etUi WO - BASEBALL r i estimony issue to San ; Francisco 20 (AP)-The 9th Circuit Court Monday will be asked to rule in in the long trial of Biff Jim lia u. s. uistrtct court, cbargrd wilR wirelappmi. Slat Circuit Court Judge Charles W, Reddinf hat issqed aa order forbidding i: city and state officials from testify mg - in the trial on any matter relating to tap seiiea in a .raid here in May 1934. H made this ruling because five reels of tapes, which consti tute part bt the government evi dence in the trial, were seised is a raid which-has been ruled il legal by the state court. VI. Dirt.' Court Judge William East has: ruled that the 12 men must appear t testify., He. has held that the federal, government aeiture of the .tapes from state authorities, was legal. Cswt Bullae. Ask 1 Elkins' attorneys asked the ap pellate court to rule in the dis pute between the two courts here. East said the trial will be in re cess Monday to permit the attor neys to appear ia Saa Fraaciaco. Judge Redding has said he will hold ia contempt any of the 12 witnesses who testify ' about the tapes. And Judge East has said he will Mid them ia contempt if they do not testily. Meanwhile, at the trial of El kins and Clark today a Jury listen ed to tap recordings for' two hours, . , if, ., " - r r l" : : Earlier today, la the govern-' rment s opening sutement, U.S. AW.t Ally. V. A. . Oist Atty. C. E. Luckey said: "One afternoon oae of these men pushed his way into the borne of Mrs. Langley, i mother of four children - who - wa expecting fifth. He brought with him a re cording device aad played the eoa- sUons to her. eamaadlaf 110,- (00 for tnanv" r. V" v DtstrleT Attemer's WHO ' Mr. Lank-ley I the wife of Mutt- nomsk County put. Atty, Wuutm Langley, who ordered the raid against tho Clark homo, -when the tapes were Yesterday langley was accused by a state irand Jury of Illegally eWslmng tho recsrdlnga. A grand Jury here yesterday re turned It now indictments. Eight were served agsinst Langley. one of his. deputies, a sheriff's deputy who led raid en the Clark borne ia May of 19SS and Oregon Journal reporter Brad Williams. Williams and two other Journal reporter are named ia the Lang ley: indictment as - having con spired to obtain th tape. - . Journal ' Publiihsr William W. Knight and editor Arden X. Pang- bora were mentioned bt tho indict ment as having had typewritten copies made of th tape" infor mation. ' Young Cowboy Thrown, Injured r ItaUtataa Niws rvfc DALLAS. Ore.: April So Bruce Sheldon, t. Dallas, suffered a fractured ahoulder today when he wa bucked off a horse, an at tendant at Salem Memorial Hos pital said. - V ' . Th youth was released after a cast was applied to tho injured area. . . . . Brighter Side . J. m, 1 Mr DaS-tll' MS Ke, 565 Mill SL, who wai ' ' s'.-iv snu VT IUU 011 cm Senslor today, trie oa Senator rp. Hansen's Stth birthday will be April 25 opening dy of the baseball season here: He wilt rereive a lifetime past at the open ing gime. Add. details la sports section). Easter te ' Rites Start At Sunrise Parity Sunny , Forecast Today The sun will shine on Holy Easter In the .Salem area at least, until this' afternoon, tho U. S. Weather Bureau at Mc- Nary Field said. , . The observance of the retur rection of Jesus Christ will start in Salem at am. with Union Sunrise services sponsored by the Salem Ministerial Association McCullough Stadium. . ' Delivering the message will be the Rev. Harley H. zngier, wy lamette University Chaplain. . Others on th program will be the Rev. James E.-Kratz. organ music; tho Rev. Lloyd Uecker, president of the Ministerial As sociation, invocation: and the Rev. ' Harold Mclntire, closing nrayer. The Salem Veaper Band will play and Salem Boy Scouts will usher, , ' Some congregations in the area have scheduled their own sunrise service along with Easter break fasts. A few will Jhoid inetr pro grams tonight , Many youngster win also have an opportunity to parucipate in special Easter programs which win be held during Sunday acnooi .Easter worshipers will 'find many altar oecorsted witn cas ter lilies and special music will have part ia all services. Th afternoon weather is ex pected to increas ia cloudiness, with Monday' forecast calling for occasional showers. Temperature will range from high nearNn today to a tow near 40 uxugni, sters Scamper for Eggsfioday A floodtide of small fry, expected to number 8,00 or more, will b off and running at p.m. today at Bush Park, a th Salem SO-M dub holds Its annual community Easter Egg Hunt i Ca-duirtiLU TJaro IuAm uld ij.OO candy, eggs will bo hidden on. th High Street aid of the park do await th frenzied search of youngsters. Th bunt wiQ be hold, Mia or shim. . w,y. Th ogt hunters wO be spurred oa by an array of prize ranging from record- players to fishing pole and a toy printing press. Prize were donated by merchant. Louden, co-chairman along with Ralph Jackson, said Easter lilies will g to mothers with most chil dren in the two bunt division. : On division include children from two te eight and tho other is for those from nin to U. . Loudea said an estimated 1,000 children took part 1 tho hunt last year. If the weather remain fa- voraDie, an oven greater number anticipated today. ', : Deaf Defendant Quick to Grasp Liberty 'Whisper RICHMOND. V.. April 30 ttV-A weary defendant limped from the lockup today and stood before Judge Harold Maurice to answer to a drunk charge. He kept plead ing deafness aa th Judge kept repeating the charge. Finally, Judge Maurice (aid in the barest whisper; "Dismissed." This alerted the prlsloner.- He walked briskly fcjom, th court room. ,. s 107th Yow 'Salem Cherry- Pink' Float i- Marlbel Starr, senior at North ner iirn pisco saiuroay in Salem Cherrlan. Th other North Salem High. Rose Festival Sketch Prize Won py kjM , The theme of cherry blossoms snd pretty gus Is featured la design which Saturday woa first place 1 for a - North Salem High School girt in t float contest held by th Salem Cherrians. Th float, based oa the winning design, will be entered in th Portland Rose Festival oa Jun IS. Marlbel Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mr. George T. Starr. 745 N. Lancaster Dr., and a senior at North Salem, wis tho top prize winner from among u entries and won a S2S bond. Song tula around which she developed her entry wa "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom Whit.". -j - aMariaanoM Design second. Second place In th contest for school students went to Margi Milne, Leslie Junior - High, with her "Marianne" design. She earned 110 prize. Third place was woa by the "Somewhere Over the Rain bow" rendition of Janet Anderson and Terri McGlinn, both also of Leslie. They split a 15 cash priz. Robert M. - Fischer Jr.. Kins Bing of the Cherrians, said some ,000 flowers will be needed to reproduce Miss Starr'' design. Fischer added that plan call for use of white and pink carnation and h made a plea to the public and garden groups to help provide tne flowers. Donations Expected - Fischer said auto dealers and labor union ar expected to donate mechanic and other worker for construction of th project. The Cberrian leader als men tioned the possibility that th float may be either transported to or brought .back from the Portland festival via river barge. This would serve to promote the second aniuwl- Willamette River Days Festival, Fischer Mid. Honorable mentions in the design coatest included: Errol Locker. Leslie, "Banana Boat Song"; Lee Holland, Leslie, "Rock Around the Uock"j Carolyn Klein. North Sa lem, "Ebb Tide": Lois Smith. Les lie, Calypso: and Vicki Fonk, Les lie, "Poor Butterfly." Contest entries will be on display at Meier and. Franks auditorium through Monday, Fischer said. Big Blast Jars Texas Refinery BEAUMONT. Tex.. April 21 (Sunday) m A terrific explosion rocked tho huge Magnolia Refin ery on the south edge ef town early today. Plant official said a tank of some type blew up. They said no one was killed or injured. The fire reportedly wa being contained in a small area. The blast, which wakened many South Side residents of this Gulf Coast city, occurred shortly be fore 1 a.m. Bomb Hoax Called "PORTLAND. April KJ OB - Po lice today searched Th Oregon ian after the daily newspaper re reived two telephoned bomb threats. No xplotivet war found. lKT10N$-7o PAOU jr. . Salem High School, oosei With in roruaaa jnose rasuval noat design contest held by th entry shows iv plctur wa designed by Burt Edwards of - - Demo Tax Plan Would Bring in $281 Million , i. .p The Houoo Taxatiea Commit tee's tax program, would rsiso approximately SSl.Ml.tOI.. the State Tax Commistioa ostimatod baturday. . Thi is $11,500,000 more than wa proposed In the budget sub mitted by former Gov. Elmo Smith, under which the state rev enue laws would have beea un changed. --- - - Th additional tlf .500,000 would he raised as follows: i Personal income taxes, K.000, 00. f Withholding income taxes, $J.. 000,000. ' Corporation excise tax. $0,000, ooe. . ' - - Inheritance taxes, $2,000,000. Minnesota Puts Driving Curfew on Young, Motorist?,, ST. PAUL, Minn., April X V- Juveaile under 17 r prohibited from driving cars -between mid night and f a.m. under a aew Minnesota law. Th law became effective today whoa -Gov. Orvill L. Freeman signed a bill passed by the cur rent Minnesota legislature. In a statement Freemen said crimes and accident after mid Bight call for a trial of th law to protect both young and old from the "irresponsibility of a small mi nority." - I Military Grounds Pilots 'mi a ' - -:- : -.---""- WASHINGTON, April 20 W-Tho Army ha grounded airplane pilots who use the new tranqulliz- ing drugs. An order signed by Gen. Max well D. Taylor, army chief of staff, said pilots using the drugs may not fly until tour week after they have stopped using them. Somewhat similar int tractions, wer sent out by the Air Force surgeon general office this month to all commands. The Army ban disqualified from flight duty indivdiuals who are under treatment with "any of the newer mood-ameliorating, tran quilixing or ataraxic (calming) drugs for hypertension, angina pectoris, nervous tension, irritabil ity, insomnia, etc." They will re main disqualified for tour weeks after use of the drug is stopped. Th order also disqualified from flight duty persons under treat meet "with any of the" antihista mines or barbiturate - prepara tions." In these cases th four- t MrecoveryM period wa not imposed, however.;'';: t v.'..' ' j Lt. Col. Spurgeon Neel, an Army aviation medicaL officer, told a reporter the order was issued after it had been learned that some pilots, treated with the drugs for high blood pressure, reporting for duty "just because their pressure was down." . ; "Th Army Is not attacking the drug themselves," Ketl said, . Tho OrodV Statesman, Design Wins M. t ) th design, (top) hleh woa ; Increased utilities taxtJ.IOO.- Tnuro A. Undstrem, bead ot tho commission's research divi- aioa, emphasized that th esti mates are preliminary. , . ' If the program produce around m million, and if th way and means committee achieve its objective of holding the budget t its millions, there should be an adequate margin ef safety in the state's financial operation In the next two years, th commit tee believe. - - - Th tax commission warned, however, that tho estimate ar based on the assumption that the state's economy would remain at th present levei-r-tr-'-.--; Todayfs Statesman ' ' . Pago " Sec Ann landers . . .. 14... I Around owr Valley .32... II Classified .V.4S-47.iV Comic ;.1-1V Crossword .....42..IV fditoi-Uls .4.. I Family WeklyMOVI Garden New ..3I,39.III Homo Panorama 25-31 . 111 Legislature Now ..22... II ObHuario 44.1.1V Radio-TV : ..23.., II Sport .. ..41-43 IV Star Gazer 40 III Valley Now 1...23... II IMrepheto Pag SO 111 uinzers "They ar wonderful medicine, but, lbT don't mis with flying." CoL James Nuttall, Air Force chief of aviation medicine, said th Air Fore baa warned flight personnel ngainct self medication or medication by physicians other man night surgeons. I ranq US Agrees to Ease Restrictions With Red Chinese WASHINGTON. April m Th United States, bowing to Brit ish and Japanese pressure, baa agreed to an easing of Allied re strictions on trade with Red Chi na. At the same time it ha pro posed tighter controls on trade with the Soviet bloc in Europe. However, the ban on all U. S. trade with Red China will stand. Tbfc wa disclosed by the State Department today In a statement which said an America proposal oa revising the trade control sys tem bad been presented to the embassies of 14 Allied countries here during the past week. Both Britain and Japan have long urged that the United States agree to an increase in Allied trad with th Chine Conunu- . ... or- Salem, Oregon, Sunday, April Jordan Army Boss Resigns, Now in' Syria, Job Given to Bedouin AMMAN, Jordan, April 20 (AKJ-Maf. Uon. Ali II ay an resigned as the Jordan army's new chief of staff today while on a military wiusiun to Syria, the haven of his predecessor King Hussein promptly filled the gap- with a tough Bedouin general. a leader of the loyal tribesmen who form the .backbone of the army' old Arab Legion. (A dispatch from Damascus said Hayaii accused Hussein's Icdyal palace of "preparing a plot la cooperation with foreign non Arab military attaches in Amman against Jordan's independence and liberty," He waa reported to have asked the Syrians for political asylum.) Frees Beeeala Family , Succeeding him as acting chief is Maj. Gen. Habes Maiali. a member of an old Bedouin family and n cousin of Haiza Majali. who tried as premier last year to take Jordan Into the anti-Commu nist Baghdad Pact. Aa official spokesman said Hay- ari. a career soldier, formally as sumed only Thursday the top army Job vacated by Mai. Gen. Ali Abu Nuwar. a pro-Egypuan soldier-politician, at the height of th governmental crisis last week end. Hayari waa sent to Damas cus yesterday to arrange the ex tradition of Nuwar and other Jor danian officers who fled with him. Wa to Contact Syrians , He was supposed to contact the Syrian army chief. Gen, Tewfik Nixam. , , ,s Instead, once acres tho border. Hayari telephoned Ma father-in- law, Sen. Sedky el Kaaeem, and asked him I present his resigns- -on to Premier Hussein Khaudi's government. . . -. - - H ii ' Fair Board Signs Sfage Revue Pact Another step toward organization of tho MS7 State Fair wa taken Saturday with announcement that the Larry Alien Agency , of Saa Francisco has been signed to stage the Night Revue. One ef thr entertainment high light of th fair, th Revue wa staged for many years by Helene Hughe of San Francisco. Miss Hughe indicated after resignation of Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart that she waa no longer interested ia the connection here. Announcement of the signing of the Alien Agency cam from Jack Travis, chairman of th new Fair Commission. Travis said the Alien enterprise is. one of the leading entertainment agencies on the West Coast and has promised a "well- rounded spectacular show." ' Travis also announced that free entertainment is planned tor th bandstand show this year, with Mont Brooks orchestra from Port land to provide band concert. Also to appear is the Eugene High lander bagpipe band. The commission hopes to obtain the highly popular "Dancing Wa ters" attraction which has ap peared twice at the Portland Rose Festival and three times at Radio City Music Hall, Travis said. Th attraction consist of geysers of water rising snd falling in changing color to musical accompaniment. unch Breaks Glass At Joe Louis Inn RICHMOND. Va- April 90 UP) With one quick punch someone knocked out the front door glass and stol 21 carton at cigarettes last night from the Joe Leuik Inn. aisto. Britaia particularly aa ad vocated that the embarg oa goods to Red China by reduced to the same level as that applied to Rus sia and its European satellites. Th Americaa proposal consti tutes the first bow to British and Japanese demands although the whole matter i still subject to negotiation among the IS countries participating In the system. The IS are all the NATO countries, ex cept Iceland, plus Japan. Th statement issued by press officer Stewart Lilice. disclosed that the United States proposal made those major points: 1. Some Kerns of trade "for peaceful use" which ar sow em bargoed for Red Chin would be removed tram lb control hat and! mmm '31, 1957 PtlCff 10c Dec. TODS Ask SscireG Uimitein) Tirfe ' ' . v'r , Urge No Record-Be Kept at Trial on Corruption Charge By NOtMAN WALKER "- 'f" WASHINGTON. April 20 (AP)-Tho Teamstm Union k reported to have asked that no record be kept of its ATL-CIO trial on comiptionHharges. L, ' - - j ... " AFL-CIO sotircct Interpret this to mean that the TeamsUr ' don't want in existence a written transcript which could 1m : lubpocnara oy tne senate lor possiuo new evraenccr against th union. It is aUIl not dear whether th the Teamster will send repre sentatives to defend the union at the trial, scheduled to b held May behind closed door. Such trials are customarily held in secret, and it is up to tne de fendant union whether will be kept. The l'a-millioa member Team itera ernnizatioa came ' under charge from lts parent AFL-CIO as a result of tho Senate com mittee's disclosure aginst Team ster President Dav Mc ana other high officers. The federation ha suapenoea Reck aa aa AFL-CIO vie Presi dent and council member, aa ac tio Beck is contesting, ana nas scheduled a hearing May be fore the AFL-CIO executive coun cil. Beck claim bi suspension is illegal snd therefore s "nullity." He ha hinted bo weal shew up for his hearing. ' The federation also has accused th Teamsters Union Itself of being dominated by corrupt influences. This charge Is the basis May I trial before th AFLC10 ethical practice committee. M asusUined. tho charge eeuld lead to eventual easier ef tbs- AFL- CIO. largest union. art-CIO baa assured the Tamtr a reoord f tne asy trial win b kept unless tne un ion wants on. Stowaway Taken From Mayflower (Pletare oa' paf . pt wrnrrH. Enaland.' April 20 If! Mayflower It set tail for America from this English port today with J. modem nigrum aboard and one stowaway. Bah Lewis. 27. -a baker's sales man with a wife and two children in hi hometown near London, wa discovered hiding between decks a th wooden sailing ship passed Kldvitone Liehthouse. 14 miles aniith fJ Plymouth. " It was th first sensation of the new Mayflowers trip duplicating the voyage of the Pilgrim rameri from England to Plymouth Rock in 1620. The new ship has one big advantage: two-way radi commu nication with porta and otner Lewi wss mannanaieQ ecrw- ik. iIm. el Mayflower II and dropped into a photographers hunch ridins alongside. A mem ber of the crew later threw down Lewis' overcoat and Jacket. The bedraggled towwy was brought back to Plymouth by the photographer. H told newsmen he rrived her only this morning and looked over the Mayflower II from a small pleasure noat in the harbor. . .. Lewi laid be telephoned bis wile and told ber of his plans be fore rebirninf to the Mayflower "It was the easiest thing in the world to stow away on that ship." ha aaid. "Anybody could nav it." Trading . Dlaeed oa the same basis that they now have with the European Soviet bloc. 2. Some other item now embar goed for Red China "would con tinue under embargo and would be added to th European Soviet bloc list" but under a lesser de gree of control. a , 1. The present "exceptions" pro ceed tire by which Allied countries sometimes sell embargoed item to Red China or Russia ia spite of the embargo would be tightened up. 4. The United State intend to make no change whatever in tt own policy of embargoing "all trad with Communist China." This was put into effect whea Red China intend lb Korean War. Ttis Wflt t:;: . . iiv . ii wauibi v Today's, forocooh Fartly tvaW iiy today with ItKroacinfT ; cleMMthtos tonight, : Mo!y; " dowdy with occasional akow. ?. or Monday. High 1 Low AX ! (CeapMe Beoett) Pse S-l '"- N. l -; . . . ' f fieirs :i V I iuckcis uimmmce nnu com oca Elected McMINNVlLLE, April IJw this week wa elected stav leaf body prfsldeat 3 Uafleld College. :-- - : Salem Yoiith. Heads Linfield Student Body ' li-ina Mews Santa MCM1NNVU&. -APrU - fTC . f i f I J- i Mtnifie. ana af Mr ana Mr Jnha u D. Minifie.ru Mill St.. Salem, j:; w imi wves vircieq nuocm wnuj president of Linfield. Coll!, lie' Minnville. - ' 3 ' aiiaiiiv, .. uii-i(t juaiuf". rw -1 ceived the aew ef his e lectio vi telephone, while la Brookings, S. D., with tho Linfield debate team. To add . to Minifk'i good ' fortune the Linfield team woa a, -. superior ratine ia the men's - u penor 'rweepstake while at- th national Pi Kappa Delta speech convention at South Dakota State , College la Brookings. He also re cevied a good rating in men or atory. ; , . , ; Away with the debate team for the past three week all of Mia Vies campaigning wa dono by supporters. , !',',- Others from the valley elected to student offices at Linfield ware Ruhama Organ, editor of Oak' Leave, student yearbook, and Trudy Theuerkauf,' assistant ed itor of toe Review, student news " paper, both of McMinnville; aad Roy Parsons, Albany, buiuuwj manager of Oak Leave. .' - , , Walking Gold: Mine Booked f At Hospital :, DETROIT. MIrh.. Anrffl-1 un 1 A 75-year-old man admitted to r ceiving hospital today was de scribed by attendants as a walk ing gold mine. In Ms pocket and suitcase they found 160 hi (old coins and M1 worth of gold cer tificatea. . The patient waa identified as Ambrose Lord, a retired copper miner. Attendant aaid the gol was mixed with 13.981 in ether cash, 1775 in war bonds, and bank books showing deposit of more than $10,000.. . . '.! - Lord, who suffered n paralytic stroke a year ago, wa brought to the hospital oa request ef hi brother-in-law, G. C. Francis, wiUa whom be ha lived for the last ' seven months. Lord, a bachelor, came here from Hubbell. whero be had lived in the Conner country - of Upper MichiganC : . "My wif and I knew he had the gold.'' Franci told police. -"but wo didn't know what to da bout if '--. , . , All fold money and certificated wer called ia by tho government . in the 1S30. William A. Carlson, chief Treasury derartment areet ia Detroit, said, "Hoarding tlen againat the law, but we - t intend to prosecute, I'm chtci I 1 to see if it' still possible for h i to cstb thni.M
