Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1955, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1955, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1955)

Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWEATHER Forecast: Fair Saturday night asd Sunday. Temperatures: Predicted high Sat- urday, 70; tow SaianJay morning, 36; high Sunday, 72. , at a o w n 0 CITY EjrfftON o o LANE COUNTY'S HQMI NEWSPAPER. 12 PAGES Eugene, Oregon, Saturday, May 21, 1 955 PHONE 5-1551 - Price, 5 Cenis - n iict n tra in w h n v cr i j i j w i ) jib it it z. na ; jsb 77 ? g9thcYeaq No. 141 Vaccine firms T "TV l;o Discuss ' Safety Rules Further Slowdown Of Program Seen . WASHINGTON (,?) A pos , sible further slowdown o the mass anti-'polio inoculation of school children- loomed Sat urday as the government re- portedly contemplated fur ther tightening of safety standards for the Salk vac cine. Meanwhile, the government on advice of a panel of scientists decided to continue the dosage and vaccination procedure worked out in last year's field trials of the polio preventive. Because of the vaccine scarcity there had been discussion of pos sibly reducing the dosage now 1 cc per shot and changing the method of injection to spread sup plies, j PREVENTIVE MEDICINE ! The government also decided against curtailing inoculations during the summer height of the polio season. Although the ad visory group did say the most; favorable time for vaccination is before the epidemic season, it added in a statement Friday night that administration of vaccine during a polio outbreak "has its place in preventive medicine." Some doctors had voiced concern lest administration of the vaccine during such a period might pro voke the disease. Resumption of vaccine ship ments after one safety rcchcck 'Just Tip'toe Away,;Pl'ease jriMlLTON, Ont. OTPilot William Marsh of tie Penin sula Air Rescue Servi 3 spot ted a farmer crumpled be-, imiXh his actor and swooped low to investigate. On closer view. Marsh saw a red blob on the man's head and" quickly landed his Piper Cub in an adjoining field. When Marsh arrived at the tractor, the farmer sat up and said he didn't want to be res cued, but he would like a little quiet so he could continue his nap. The red blob? A bandana to ward off the sun. Jet Reaches ity, East Coast, Starts Back MITCHEL FIELD, N.Y. Lfi A National Guard pilot landed his Sabre Jet plane here Saturday, completing the first halt of an attempted round-trip transcontin ental flight between sunrise and sunset. Lt. John M. Conroy, 34, set his plane down at Mitchel Field at 2:22:05 eastern Daylight time. He lunched while (he plane was refueled. He arrived five hours 22 min utes 5's seconds after he left Los Angeles. RETURN TRIP Conroy set out on the return halt had been hoped for next imy the West Coast at week. But the possibility of a new delay in distributing the vaccine arose when vaccine manufactur ers said their technical specialists) had been called to a Monday con ference here. The subject: new: safety standards. SEND REPRESENTATIVES Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, said three of its virus experts would attend. Eli Lilly & Co., In dianapolis, said it planned to send several of its top produc tion and research men. The pub lic health service had no com ment on the meeting it was said to have called. The manufacturers reportedly were told, in connection with the Monday conference, that new re quirements may be applied from now on to all vaccine approved by the government. Such stiffer standards may re quire an extra three to five days of testing, informants said. It a 2:57.46 eastern Daylight time. He took off from Los Angeles at 6 a.m.. Pacific daylight time. Conroy, a combat veteran, made two refueling stops en route, and was scheduled to make three on the return trip. The round trip calls for flight of some 5.800 miles and the plane, the "California Boomerang," must average about 465 miles an hour to make it between sunup and sundown. His schedule called for break fast in Los Angeles, luncheon in New York City, and dinner in Los Angeles with his wife and three children. 'PLENTY OF LEEWAY' "I think I've given myself plen ty of leeway," he said confidently before starling the Armed Forces Day flight. He is piloting a combat equipped F86a Sabre Jet. Conroy said he is making the x - . ; iinT"! Ilk t 1 k " 'i - - ' a Jit i. . . 1 30,000 Watch Pet Paraders, ilitary Units M ( Reslster-Guard pholos bv Circnon, Wtltshire enravmg HERE TltEY COME Some of the estimated 30,000 per sons who watched the combined Emerald Empire Pet Parade and Armed Forces Day Parade line Willamette St. as the first Armed Forces umts start the parade. In set above shows the three F-89 "Scorpions" which buzzed the city at 10 a.m. Below, Clown Sarah Hammer, 8, 1915 W. 18th Ave., Eugene, watts to take her place m the line of march. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Hammer. coniDlete retestine is reouircd of fight because he thought it up. vaccine already made, between He has been flying the jet f ight 28 and 35 days would be needed, jprs since joining the National But hope was held out that a new Guard two years ago. During system, said to be under study. World War II he piloted bombers would substantially reduce the and won the Distinguished Flying time required. SUPPLIES SCARCE Vaccine supplies to continue the inoculation program have been scarce, although some of the Parke Davis and Eli Lilly product was released a week after a double-chock by health service teams. Trouble was, most o those re leased supplies already had been used and only a limited amount became available for new injec tions. Three other licensed manufac turers have been awaiting similar approvals. Jurors Find Bailey Guilty of Conspiracy Kichard G. Bailey was convict-jcmotion when the verdict was ed of conspiracy Friday alter- read at 4:35 p. m. But his wife,! noon by a circuit court 3ury that Kathleen, collapsed outside the; took slightly more than a hour to courthouse, failing into her bus- reach a verdict. (band s arms as they walked down Circuit Judge Dal M. King saidlthc courthouse steps he would pass sentence Monday at 1 p. m. Bailey continued at liberty on $10,000 bond. Defense Attorney Lamar Toozc told the court the defendant ex pected to appeal the verdict to the Oregon Supreme Court. He did not file a formal notice of ap peal, however. This is expected to be done shortly. Conviction for conspiracy car ries a penitentiary term not to exceed three years or a fine not to exceed 51,000, or both. WIFE COLLAPSES Bailey, president of the defunct Bailey Lumber Co., showed no Cross and Air Medal and two clusters before being shot down and imprisoned on his 19th mis sion over Germany. BUILDS SWIM POOLS After six years in the Air Force Conroy piloted nonscheduled air lines and then hecan huilriinpi swimming pools. Among his cus- SAIGON', South Viet Nam (.41 tomers are singers Dinah Shore The government Saturday ordered and Pescv Lee tbe arrest and trial on treason National Guard crews are han- charges of two top aides of ab- Diem Issues Coup Leaders' Arrest Order dling all the refueling and main tenance of Conroy's plane. ?Four-Year Saturday was the kind of day to usake almost every-, body want to be in the parade. Andialmost everybody was, either in person or in spirit. Estimates of the crowd witnessing Eugene's 1955 Armed Forces Day and Pet Parade ran to 30,000, or mere. Nobody reaUy knew how many people were crowded a5cng Willamette St. to watch nor did anybody know how many servicemen, reservists, veterans and youngsters with task pets were in the iine of marcs. 3t didn't mailer. There were seven bands in ihe parade, a dozen or more snappy marching writs, scores of proud- stepping norses, hundreds or, : grinning youngsters with anH , K . mat pats, and more bicyclists YJnyrck ii laran and tricychsts than one couid 1 CUIiV ITilV cosint. Everything was colorful. The crowd was gay. The weather vsas perfect. Front 8 a.m. an, down town parking places were full up j and side sf reefs were Sined wttitifj Hp cars for oioclss on either side ofirVlQnn i PITH Willamette. vuii When the parade brake up, it! add been a big Any for partict- !am!l A, Parise, 34, fts cants rnanv of ihe vnnns nnes SpnngJwU police sergeant coo- had been wide awake since riawn vicSrd o converting cuy.fawk and had spent hors necking fl hls ovvn uss Sate'fcsy was sen- fhemseives ant in costumes, dress- Mr years jh prison. ing up their dogs, pets, goals, , Ja"se. '' parakeets, ponies, bikes, wagons, Jme0 !"e mirea. be sla- little brothers, sisters and any-v ' . c V. thing else they thought might t- r 1(1 casc anioo!5ed tract the re swarding Pet Pa- r raae judges. ' tnasimuns senience v.ouisJ Maybe the youngsters din'tiilave 15 fully understand the significance Parke made on)y a snort sfate of Armed Forces Day, but fftey nwnt "' H said: "I were thrilled to be marching in a vv7? Jair "ai 1 a! parade with real soldiers, sailors S"liy of ier charge or o and marines. They and their mis onc- ciders stared wish mouths agape 'OTHER CHARGE when three F-63 Scorpion jel Tne "other charge" he relcrred fighters Hew over the heart of !io was not a formai charge, hut s Ihe business district to add to the statement made a moment before marching roiSitary units' symbol-5 by Judge East who said 'There, ism of American preparedness, iwas some evidence conversion it was a parade io be rcmem-!of approximately 522,880. Kow- acred. And there was much to beicver, that was not ihe finding of remembered tram behind the- the jury. ... It he iParke) didn't Trucking Shutdown May Reach Chicago By ASSGCJATEn PRESS scenes, too. . Before - ihe Mrs. Bailey didn't hear the ver dict read, but waited for (he news in the second floor corridor. Up set by She verdict, she shouted some angry words at District At torney Eugene Venn as he left She courtroom. The district attor ney grimly turned about and walked away without speaking. After resting in her husband's arms a few minutes, Jlrs. Bailey recovered sufficiently to be es corted to a waiting vehicle. The quickness of the verdict, which concluded the five-day trial i was in marked contrast to results of the first conspiracy trial in March. In (he first trial Ihe jury deliberated for B'-i hours but was unable to reach a decision. CLOSING ARGUMENT In his closing argument early Friday afternoon, Venn told jur ors he was "speaking from my heart in attcmotmz to bring out a ciii-n onl:siic f innofto API. Tumrtm . . ... ' . '.. "a sense of truth" of what the!s!lufdmvI) tightened its grip fur- Union members in II wesSei-nllyA iLJTms ci"-tnw!st funds were evidence was in the case. (hrr throughout the West Satur- siaies. The membership int!urirs! " ' ,TSSv Jirt! tf Jm!SS!!,S'i He bore down heavily on the day amid indications that its ct- 28,008 drivers, dock and office .,.,., , wi. Parke seemed nervous as he convert Shese Sorger sums. parade started,! would have beej) in position to snow they were being convert ed.' Before pronouncing sentence, ihe judge id that "This report (of a pre-sentence investigation ot Parke conriucSet, by agents of the Jstate Board of Paroie and Probation) contains nothinir io msSigafe She evidence" presented during ihe iriai. AS She beginning the short court session PrfWTtrrf f Be ATLANTA W-Labor peace re- sistant istric. attorney, said turned to the South for the first Ufet ;t ls -reasonable" to cciieve time in almost ten weeks Satur- ha Partie w "totsSSv m.. day with the seSSSement of the b!e for (he entire shortage," jat longest and possibly (bo mosi just the $33 indiratcri in She in- Telephone and Telegraph Co and ca!(,d jissj $2X2si jn sLAfeW 38,S WATCH (Continued on Page Seven) Phone Strike Ends in Dixie -telephone strike in his- dictment. UuiMTOH'S It WORT S ' i t V senlee Chief of State Bao Dai and several leaders of the outlawed Binh Xuyen Society. The accused men face the death penalty caught and convicted. The orders were aimed at op ponents who attempted to unseat; Nationalist Premier Ngo Dmh Diem by civil war or coup. They were issued as a scries of politi state's contention that Bailey had feels may reach eastward as fariuorkers. fgm etcnhoae workers in nine as Chicago and the Mississippi. Friday hundreds of trucking;states. There were no significant de- companies retaliated with a shut- BAILEY GUILTY (Continued on Page Seven) i!Skies Clear In Southwest vclopmenls toward any seSSie-jdown after three major long-haulp", " " ' "lc-. Parke, as day police sergeant. mcnt. Long haul (raffic dwindled mo(or transport firms were strolls mnunui o ui iwpum n charge of department as stragglers came in off the the day before. io appeal y ihe union ran funds. He aiso was miinieipai crosscountry highways for what! Trltiers sav full imnacl of the and il!c but CWA. Dss(nct !!lrec-)eaurt bailiff, and bandied aii ;ir,nr.3)- Iilflv l She last )in.A...n ... lJor loadings lor a long spell. another day. x ITJL .Itta Whl mAXl , , reached an official end EridayfNeW OllthrPak Key members of the Washing- The union has appealed for fed- ,..;,t. ,1.. t - C. iCW UlLlCaK. entered the courtroom, bi did not appear shaken by the sentence. V. A. Smallwood said hejurf funds hvould recommend it be accepted.; Another Southwide dispute?. By United Press . "i-' -'- iw union "as appauot ir e- .,, th. .j,, nf , car,trsc, ivt eTde.ap.reX'q- Holy Ulid strengthen me premier s nana. , : , . T"u""" .v acm c cue .cu cst wimce The two accused Bao Dai aides "here '""ential rains and over- shipments. jfnre of Teamsters said he sent ivillc Railroad. The cwnirat-t sjvps GAZA, EifiUan-Uracil Frfinticc are ex-Army inspector lien. iSgu- ; irv'I i nero were no new oeveop-a iwesraro io mc Mnv.fi9 hly a .V ... . ' uZ tJL T 1 ttie brntb?rhKKt Uwir lirst com- flfl Kjsypjjsn anrf Uracil (orce Yen. commander of' the "former, relip to oihcrs- .. i The dispute involves wages and ! t franchises o! companies Pn' i!!!". rf .lih welfare nd nension hene. lhat closed down operations "even! .-5l!ro,w is w.ie- - j I though thev were not struck by;ment was reached alter (lie two 5 The new outbreak of hostilities i,,:nr.i,B i.t t(r.i. -it,.., , lOUr Union. ... ins'rtw-jHttwtrvn m' hiiiibiss avi'inOT . sairf ICC reRufaiions retire; V, v"? rv9mn in jiwaaine area near ft.tsm y vwivw)wh Tsi ann wacre israeii Baseball liT AHociatpil PrM NATIONAL I.EAGL'E iruler's old imperial guard. Vy,j ikics began to clear r nday:h(,ai(hj tUnn and pension bene who was named last monih byiisi. Bao Dai (o replace Diem, staged!" rains were moving Eastward jan abortive coup against the gov- into Arkansas and Missouri, ernment with Yen's aid May 1 In all, more than 5,000 persons after the premier refused to ac- were ieft homeless in Colorado, jcept the dismissal. The coup Oklahoma and Texas and seven failed when the national army deaths were reported. In Oklahoma, some SSQ0 persons k'y and Yen were last reported Wan straggling back (o (heir io oc somewnere m me vicimiy homes as (he 13-day ram drizzled ' rnuimnk !of Datat. a hill resort where the to a halt. Miw, wsihrta (M "thc public interests. the irockinif eomoanies (o srivei service to the public tvas long aspicc' they are able to do so." 'Ntt-STRHtK CLAVSSE Brewster asserted the close- A Southern Bell spokesman n v-,;iiaii mimarv sposes. inn ioa am x i (' an "arbitrary, illegal combination (elides a 109 m (wi 2 9 I in violation of (he law and flaunts;' the major issues in y ys. oacKeo uiem. -f .C vy and Yen vJ: former guard has been stationed. fea ny 11 inches and more of JhPpj ''iThis force voted May 13 to aban- raj, the churning red wafers of ' u don its old designation and be- cow and Beaver Creeks reached, , " j v-'"-- Vll ;crp( unless arbitration of griev- jcome regular units of the na-an afternoon level of eight tnchesjiinrinnail W w !i ! Military Might antes was included. Stional army. above the record 1951 flood Fri- irn, Tir(i-7i. .j, mmotii i.j , i Lonnie 55 faniei chairman of a : .. -. ! An esiiroaico iw to bm noroe- cc r ,.--y-. committee, m ") nil-scale arbi out-, me fiu.tri uiiit-iiL ia.iw3.u jc-3 were careo tor nv renei worK- eftunrtpipw. ... v tm it m .Franre had howed tn the ore-Uw .,m t-,,,., Brooktin Ktrt SWKnt . micr-s demand that she withdraw m in hi nnr rivervrevr,1-i...V:"':,M'il", J.5.l;.KiH" 'IV.. ""-Uone in Korea Saturday troops last Thursday blew sip an Egyptian ot;iost sn a pubhcly ; proclaimed "retaliation" raid lor (lie death of ihrce Israeli officers vision but the workers said they would not ac- V.F. P7..,nl,s in 11,B tl,,n communications:, , ' , . v diHi is jnwmm?. But he said ihe KgypSian guns tt-ere heltevcl to have inflicted casualties on the Israelis. ij trenches across the demilitarized;: , .. , . . her troops from Saigon, dovern- jno familirs wfjo had slawd in but ' cminn ment officials said eventually the they- homes (no long. i r renen lorccs wouio o? concen mandY' was included. mrvAed f tnntKn lilt IMUKl 1W tl IB .' 'AP wir-!ihnioi ; (rated in two or three coastal cm-. , lT"- HAWWAY -MARK First Lt. John M Conroy of the ibarkation points.' . Aviation Lngmeers Latilotma'Aiu Aflltonal Ouartl lanrled hts Sabre .Jet plaile at Mitchel jfield, N. Y., ;rt2:22:0o.iEDT) Safufday, com pfl'tin the fjrst alf of an aUrryted round-trip trans contineia!fiight between sunrise and sunset. Jie is pic ture nrior to his departure from LoAngies, hhere ira we eahiast cany wim,tiay mormag and wijere tie -fired up Commiipist propaganda. He lunched m 0 J camps, aircraft flew over m i-! tacK' r f",r " " malion and arms an equipment "''fy. f"!''";- reciassifi- Diem requested the move last J-f0w pnn Pine week. His government contends. , , (be presanc'of French troops inj VATICAN ClTY.4V.Pope Pius ithe capital and , other cities ,aid SaturAiy the tider avi- throughout the, country has in-jlors- conjuesl of space somes gered the Vietnamese pople ndifrjn"a drive whictj spurs.man noiit.. w.iai 1 I 1 were l iM out for public m:-pee-ira,"n nt "Kht. cities and Spwra 4 '' ition in many other areas-all in inr Prpos and . shorter ' aw-ai tBAOte observance of Armed, forces Day. schedules Uv op.dors wck- r h r ing certain nights, the cftnpan,v Biiiimof '. .. znt svi ii S' . ., !iaid 'lm K,iok (l Smith Kntk V-VlllUll JJlUiL 1 S v.erl. a plans to ha dinner Saturdayeniflg o New York !!e0his planevas rcijeled?o lch Cirnroy ex;c'a f.oThc fli'iht. fn Dhlo Jn Sm,,hi ' m lit it ii c Mir s mM'.vna ip a y w i " . than 11 h(rsrtUQles.?t9i to 50u!ate puWrf iirtsst Tir Si.I "8" S TS-.. 1 AJ . . . A . ' , .... - 'WJm".0'""w .l-..o(IU,.(1)'VMlU.lM iiic s 'r r viu' 11 ur-.nauze "rae cap;uimy oi for a 5x-y U.Sx 1 of U.-u miot:0 wipers womcL. in ArirttDForces Ii.iv cap jn f!: . , rkliJS iU iSi JflUSct a,ien " ftiu-Tt ! BOMBAY, India ?M Jeas( 0 TAIPEI, rVmos .' C!ncc r uiciHrt i, sm rf. Arsons perifhed Friday in a lir nd gni on TaSe!t, a smaii iv Adriresjingthe 'international '""r' a! timhdi. (Qiiemoy and the ma(iili(l fired mn iwi wi- j i; The fire destroyed !.W baleijft shells at Qucmoy S..(r.lay 1120 lIXttltrK 1 . (,l(n it t Kt.,.i i,.ft.li. - -.der co&rol . Zt the to surpass himself ... to findejn soul springs of generos- .Ty and heroism iQuemffy Shelled, b!ae!por(ed. I'be re'O ( viid nca 33 CALLS t. la ailvUi advertiser J.f- '5lv. JJ : pxrpi irnf iirf rllrh priJ- v)-' Ht'rirr iurn - -T9 - - t.ia& 'allations. to imDrov W was not determined. dties resided O O u o O O o 2u O o o o r O'ne -"r National Guard.