Univ. of OriSr Lltrary
Forecast
Partly cloudy through Wed
nesday with a few scatter
ed snow flurries today; high
both days 30-35; low to
night 18-23.
High and Low
Max. yesterday, 34 degrees.
Min. last night, 21 degrees.
Sunset today, 4:56. Sunrise
tomorrow, 7:34.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
S2nd Year
One Section
Bend. Deschutes County. Oregon. Tuesday, January 18. 1955
Eight Pages
No. 36
IE
J
V-i
w3tlWill!'l .1 IHI.'J
RECEIVE 500-HOUR BADGES Mrs. Charles B. Hinds, Jr., is pictured here receiving from Capt.
Walter G. Andes, Air Force Ground Observer Corps state coordinator, Salem, an award tor
500 hours' of duty. She is chief observer in charge of the Bend post. At the left is her husband,
Dr. Hinds, who also received his 500-hour award. First to receive this badge for GOC service
here was J. H. Loomis, who is now moving toward the 600 hour mark. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
More Troubles
Faced as Rivers
FRANKFURT. Germany (UP)
The s.virling brown waters of the
Rhine, Danube and Seine rivers
flooded parts of Germany and
France today and threatened even
worse devastation. '
Official and unofficial watchers
mounted anxious guard along the
three ureal rivers as thaws in the
wake of winter's worst storm sent
icy water from melting snows into
the riverbeds.
Germany's two greatest rivers,
Hie Rhine and Danube, were rising
ominously and catastrophe was
threatened for hundreds of thou
sands of Rhinelauders and Bavar
ians. Paris authorities prepared sand
bag defenses as the Seine lapped
at the concrete parapets of the
riverside embankments in the
heart of the city. Authorities
planned to close an air terminal
near the Gare des Invalides if the
water rises further.
Clear skies and crisp weather
replaced the savage gales which
killed at least 16 in Germany dur
ing the weekend and nine in France
but Hie rivers still were on the
rise.
The crisp weather halted the
thaws in some areas, but the Rhine
was rising three inches an hour
at Bonn and floodwatrrs were lap
ping at the basements of the Ger
man Parliament and American
Headquarters buildings.
Duisburg, Europe's biggest in
land port, was closed to all marine
traffic in an effort to keep the ris
ing Rhine waters from the harlxn
itself.
Rhino River waters also hit
France, and in the eastern part
of the nation an embankment gave
way at Lautorlioui'g, inundating the
lower quarter of the town. Authori
ties dvnamited a dike .at Erstein
to save the Alsatian capital of
Strasbourg. Some bridges were
w ashed out.
Britain suffered from record
snowfalls, and the Royal Air Force
and Navy ordered out helicopters
to help 17.000 persons cut off in
the northern Scotland counties of
Caithness and Sutherland by snow
drifts sometimes "JO feet deep. Hell
copters dropped 200 pounds of food
M inlay and new blizzards wore
predicted,
lloavv snow blanketed the Scan
dinavian countries and most of
Central Europe down to northern
It ily. North Sea shipping was hard
hit and airline schedules were dis
milled.
Examination Set
By Demo Leader
WASHINGTON il'Pi Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon B
Johnson of Texas will leave latt
today for the Mayo Clinic. Roches
tcr. Minn., for examination and
tests in connection with a kidney
slime ailment.
Aidis s.-fd the ailment may re
quire surgery. Length of Johnson's
absence from the Senate will de
pend on whether surgery is need
ed.
Dcmocritic Whip Earle C
Clements of Kentucky will be ec!
ir.g Democratic leader in Johnson's
absence.
Jo'.,n-on has Ven bothered by the
kidney ailment lor several months
:i 111 fA
iw 1 1 mm mm wmmmm tt. mnm 1 1 " n J.Mrmmmt
Filter Center Plans Outlined
At Ground Observer Session
Air Corps officers who will play
an important role in activating the
new eastern Oregon filter center
in Bend were present for Monday
night's meeting of the local unit
of the Ground Observer Corps.
They were Capt. S. F. Mason,
commander of the 4VX Ground Ob
server Corps, Geiger Air Force
Base, Spokane, Wash., and Capt.
Walter G. Andes, Oregon coordina
tor for the Air Force GOC.
Both men spoke briefly to local
GOC observers who filled the Des
chutes county courthouse assembly
room to overflowing, and touched
on the job that is just uhead in
manning the filter center and the
GOC post.
Also present were six Air Force
sergeants who will work through
the Bend filter center, some of
them at other posts in the big
area.
location Study Due
The Air Force officers came to
Bend to confer with representa
tives of the U. S. Coi-ps of Engi
neers relative to a location for the
filter center here. Representing the
engineers are K. C. Coryell, John
Caverly and I. E. Booker. They
were not present.
Highlight of the GOC meeting
was the presentation by Capt An
des of Air Force medals to Dr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Hinds Jr., for
more than 500 hours each in ob
servation work. Mi's. Hinds, chief
observer in charge of the Bend
GOC post, presided at the general
meeting of her assistants.
Capt. Mason touched on some of
the tasks that must be completed
before the local filter center can be
ilaced in operation, and estimated
May 1 as the earliest date the cen
ter would be ready for use.
In Portland he conferred with
telephone ofticials relative to in
stallation of a network of telephones
Convicts Rioting
!n Massachusetts
BOSTON IIP Twenty - two
lardened convicts seized five
;uards in Massachusetts State
Prison today in an apparent mass
escape attempt from the 152-year-ild
institution's solitary confine
nent block.
Scores of state troopers armed
vith riot guns, rifles and tear gas.
ushed to the high-walled prison
ind prepared to storm the punish-
nent section. City police massed
mtsirle the Drison
The seized guards were iden
ified as Warren L. Harrisongton.
"homas M. Mulkern. Boston: Jo
eph E. Ryan. Girard V. Kadlec
nd Eugene Wills.
Warden John J. O'Brien said he
.liot-l nme of Die convicts had
..:.. ....,. r
tnives fashioned in the prison
.vorkshops.
xi... ,.,.,-,lo ...M ih nmM
Avere hollering' h.ek and forth"
were hollering UaiR ami lonn
mt he said no ultimatum was
eceived from them.
f 1...1;...,. Ih,,t. u-.,m til-,nnini,
I believe tne were plann nj,
n no-nno w hen tle Mian s 1 is-1
..,.,.l i. " l, .,.i,l 1... r,.,
v " "' 1
ere convnis in me ii-uy inn,
section, an area of cells reserved
'or incorrigible prisoners.
O linen was summoneu nacK
rom a vacation when the prison-
rs seized the guards at 5 a.m.
-ST.
O'Brien Mid one of the riot
:ngleadrrs was Theodore ( Teddy 1
Green, notorious bank rohtxr and
escape artist.
that wouUI connect the center with
every post in the new district, em
bracing all of Oregon east of the
Cascades outside, of Malheur
county.
Kino Korcption
Capt Andes told of the fine re
ception he had received from stale
officials relative to state coopera
tion needed in the operation of the
new filter center.
Wings were presented by Capt,
Andes to Dolph Ellingson, Loretha
Huettl and Mrs. Clifford Rasmus-
sen, local GOC observers.
Air Force personnel present In
cluded: M-Sgt. William Corpe, who will
be stationed at the local filter cen
ter; S-Sgt. Leonard Bradly, also a
member of the local GOC staff;
M-Sgt. Virgle Hollaway, to be sta-j
boned in Bend: 1-Sgt. roy Hop-, bro.Hll.nsS 0 sav be had been re
kins, who will be reassigned to .......j in ..,nlo command by
llie Danes; l-.sgl. Koger llarkins,
reassigned to Condon, and T-Sgl
Ben Bitting, of the local filler
staff. All were introduced.
Jesse L. Yardley, Deschutes
county GOC coordinator, presided:
at the meeting. A film touching onkm,,d Saturday in fighting around
ueveiopnieni mrougn me years o
the Navy's air power was shown.
Hit Partnership
Plan for Oregon
WASHINGTON (UP) - Ore
gon's two senators today opposed
including their area in the admin
istration's "partnership" policy
for development of power re
sources. Other sections of President Ei
senhower's plans for resource de
velopment drew criticism from a
Democratic congressman. But an
I' "-.r?T. . ' "TmX T
u-nuru itwum-e mxuuiim hi hum
ouaget delivered 10 congress yes-
... .. .. . .
sen wayne Aiorse und-ure,
s-iu ,.e uuugei ,s wociuny
Z -r v , , '.. , . ,
he Padc Northwest lie sa, M -r L J
"riT.,.n,'!i.,:a'r i'cnammarsK o a
major dam in the Pacific North-
west "where livd'-ieler-trie power
is so badly needed."
He criticized a proposal to allow
money for joint construction oLmarskjoId to come here tonmr
two Oregon dams
or private interests.
Green Peter and Cougar, were ap
I""""" , T ,. .
I federal projects while bills for
partnership development failed. -
he said.
He also cnmnlained that a $500,
WW planning lurai suggemeu i-ir.Kcd China was a success or .ail i
'onn uay nam on the 1 o:umoi,i
River is "inadequate." Hi' said it,
. . ............. i
uric 'iintirlnn'il.i ' Mini nn fnn.lc
Iwcr' requested for the Ialen
nrmeet in Oregon.
However. Rep Ben Jensen (R
.
""ls' " nlJ' opnat ions .Suhcommit j
.. handling reclamatinn funds
said the President's oiraments an
"finite unfair'1 in comnlHininir Ilia
.
0 ()r ,sas ,h,
.... .... .
..J ...... . .'
- iney u;(in 1 pin in many -new
starts when thev were in piwer.
s..i,i
Sen. Richard I. Neub'-rivr ID
o-ni sn-d federal as-5ianee
t, budget for new hv-lrocleetrii
tp "is tied sncd'ical'v to th
; diccre-tited nrtn'Th'n scheme.'
e also criticized tie fuel iha
no minev wns nut in the bud""
jor deeoening the shin channe
over the Columbia Rivr bar
3 Per Cent
Sales Tax
Bill Prepared
SALEM (UP) Rep. Eurl Hill
IR-Cushmanl said today he would
ntroduce soon a bill calling for
1 three per cent sales tax in Ore
gon designed to bring in GO-million
lollars a year for education.
Hill said the measure would up
iroximate the law in California
vhere there is a sales tax and
ligh income tax exemptions. His
till would have money distributed
lireclly to school districts and
vould eliminate the need for the
msic school support fund, which
vill amount to about 70 million
lobars in the 1955-57 biennium.
Hill said local school districts
low levy more than 70 million
lollars in addition to money they
;ot from the basic school fund.
ilis bill would stop school taxation
if local property.
It was Hill who authored a sales
tux bill in 1!M7, the last of five
to be turned down by Oregon
voters. Hill pointed out it took nine
votes before the people approved
a state income tux.
Calm Reported
In Costa Rica
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UP)
The government reporti'd "com
plete calm" throughout Costa Rica
tarly today, and it appeared the
arrival of four outdated U.S. fight
er planes had broken the back of
an eight-day revolt.
Two American-built AT-6 train
ers U'o-thirris of the known rebel
"air force "fled to Nicaragua and
were interned there Monday, short
ly after the F-51 fighters landed in
San Jose. The only rebel plane
not yet accounted for is u U.S.
built F-17 fighter.
Another blow to me rebel cause
wan. the reported death of Capt.
Te-vtoro Picado- Jr., West Point
trained son of an ousted ex-presi
dent. Picado was the reputed lead
er of the insurgent army.
The rebel radio reported the.
younger Picado s neain .vionoay.
but changed its story in later
v.,)n,siu,,ni Rafael A
Caldvron
Guardia while retaining tactical
command of the rebel troops.
The government announced ear
ly todav. however, it has "perfect
,v t.0nf irrriort-' that Picado was
nK northwestern outpost of Santa
Rosa, high point attained by lh
rebel advance.
The Costa Rican Embassy in
Washington said Monday the F-5ts.
sold to Costa Rica Sunday for the
token sum of $1 each, had "scat
tered the insurgents I at Santa
Rosa) and broken their resis
tance." Less than two hours later,
the embassy contradicted itself.
saying me pianes - o. ... ( (.omjU,to n,.,w0,.k .-..i.litions
aclion- , , , . !lor the Coos liav area and a sec-
The mere fact of their presence
here, however, was expected to he
a de ei-rent .0 further rebel action " w ''
US Navv observation planes! Prm-ipal work u mler way in
confirmed there was no sign of ? major high voltage trans
fighting in the northwestern battle IT"SSI" ll'"'s 1,1 '''"T-v P"er from
i,i,Th ihv m-niiris nf.McNary dam to Oregon and Wash-
rebel's could be seen lounging in. melon load centers ami from Chief
the shade between Sanla Rosa and'''l" ' ''"W1 s"11"1
i e 'border town of I.a Cruz.
i
N(,w vvushinglon projects will
rV .11. .
UV III II 111
......"...
' !
WASMINGTOS (UP) - Secretary
of Stale John Foster Dulles said
- today he has asked Dag Hani
construction oLmarskjoId to mine here tonmr
bv local publi irow for a talk on what Dulles
Is. The projects jc died the indefensible holdim; of
rougar. were an American airmen bv Red Cbin.i
! American
""" " '""
ference it is premature to pas-
final judgment at this st.i
whether the L.N. secretary gen
,.v!,rs free the fliers mission
ure
1 miles diwlosed that he had con
i ......
., ,..u itainj
Saturday after
at iis home with Sen. Will
i ini F. Knowland. who has d s
'eribed the llammnrskj.ill mis-:-i
.as a lanurc.
Knowland said earlier t.lay t'..,i
. , .... ,
lie (I'M so I Ilium nine is an u:i-,r
.,,,ntit., u-tween himself and Pres
: , . ., n ...
lOI'lll I". ISCIlllOW OH Hie II. till
,,,.,
111.11 .',k)old mission.
The Pivs.denI
urges patieiid.
mil caution acainst auy iiiifK-'ooi'
jwords or deeds as long as Ihii
is any chance of success for li'
U.N. effort.
i ii'.e.mk.n 'u i:r
Fireman .vere railed to the R. S
Johnson re.idenee. S'it E S'.'
slreet. this morning at G:0:t, t-
check on ri overheated Ininae
'and flur Then- no damns'
Chlhese
aiionalist -
1 i-.-ji 1 t.
I
' ivik,
CHIEF CONSERVATIONIST SPEAKER Harold E. Tower, Portland, state conservationist for the
U. S. Soil Conservation Service, was one of the principal speakers at the annual meeting of the
Midstate SCS district Monday in Redmond. From the left in the picture are Tower, speaking at
the luncheon meeting; A. J. Halter, a district supervisor, and Rodney Rosebrook, district chair
man who presided at the meeting. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Continued BPA
Work Assured
PORTLAND (UP) Bonneville
Power Administrator William A
Eisenhower's bud-'et request of
$2:1,100.000 for HI'A assures a con
tinued high level of power market
ing and transmission programs for
the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Construction funds plus carry
over provide $2i,U:i7.0l)fl for trans
mission facilities, . compared with
$29,2-17.3 IX appropriated for the
current fiscal year.
Budgeted operation and main-tenani-e
funds of $C,.(i.'i0,(XK) repre
sents more than a $500,000 increase
over the current appropriation 01
$0.1 12.015.
Pearl said the most iniporlanl
new pmjects include a 2.15. 000 volt
line from Big Eddy to Bethany to
nnnsmit power from The Dal.cs
to the Portland area, a 2:'.0.000
volt line between Alvey and Res-
i"l.vn.pic Peninsula load centers
V;ishill"liill
include a major increase in the
transformer capacity at Si.h.,nv
s) sl)S,.,, i(,n ., s,-.rnil n:m
'"'It line from Olympia to Aber-
'dw. and a new subslation at !
ien,n no ne.,r
'," ''V"'""! T''
will be made to the I-ongview and
fniiitilalc substations.
liA -ti l-r"ti I Ycuf"
jV(j U q jJ J QWj
ANNAPOLIS.
Md il'IM 'Hie
niversitv of M.ir l:;iil. uli.ch
had the nation's U.p-rtnked
ball team in IT,'., was ciilicied
today for "over emphasis on fo,t
bill" and alleged rules, violations
in recruiting athletes by the Mid
illi- Slates Associatio'i of College,
'ind S.-?-'-M'l;iry Seh,N.
Tlie i-ritieisms were contained
in the association's evaluation re
IKirt, fonn ii;y preseulcil yoster
cl ly to the M.H". bind General As
semh!y.
'i'i. ..,.s, ion
rill I' (I lll.ll
.. , , ,., 1,1 rni lwi 111 wgnu
..Maryland violated Imlli M AA , volved. no personal solicilation fori
and Atlantic Const Confcn'iicelibe r.w;ificil listings can made. I NORTH BEND, Ore. (UP) -rules
in leei-inl.ng athletes. It said Business ami professional men will'Buiton F. Kockars, North Bend
it had not deermiii"d "how wide
spread these violations have been,
but F.'ime in lidiM'iinienti d i vi-
denen eyjsts
Olliei.-i's of fie N( A ie'ned
;to disel'ise wlieiher th it ori;iiri'
-jtion also has been investigating
Maryland athletic
.
Possible Extension of Soil
District to North Studied
Siieclal to The Itullcliii
REDMOND Possibility of ex-
pansion of Uie 2,000,000 acre Mid-
state Soil Conservalion district to
the counli-y norlh of Crooked river
was seen al the eighth annual meet
ing of members here Monday
afternoon. That possibility was in
dicated by inquiries in behalf of
Jefferson county residents relutivc
to steps necessary to join with the
existing district.
The annual meeling started with
luncheon, served by the Home
Economics club of the Redmond
grange, and extended into the uft-
ernoon with ilarokl !.. lower,
Portland, U. S. Soil Conservation
Service stale conservationist, as
me of Hie principal speakei-s.
Tower had as his topic "Irrigat
ed Pasture Grasses." He stressed
the importance of getting pasture
laud in shape prior to planting, and
tin- role ot pasture management,
especially rotation grazing. New
grass mixtures were mentioned.
On l'rugram
Also on the program wos Reu
ben A. l-ong of Fort Rock. Ore
gon's 1051 Gra.ssmnn of the Year.
He touched on range management
and made a plea for multiple use
of rangelands.
Paul E. Perkelt was reelected to
the dislriel's board of directors.
He is al presenl vice-chninuan of
Work Under Way
.The work of compiling statistics
and information for a Ce ntral Ore
gon guide Iwiok und directory, to
be published by The Bend Bulle
tin in the near future, is under
way.
Plans arc being made to make
Hie volume a comprehensive one,
11 leful over a long period, of time.
An up-to-date street guide will be
iceludeil.
The books will be printed on
Tin- books will be printed on'lwo inches: Illy, with five inches;
liu-h oiinlnv c.loss naiier and will
fool-'contain Central Oregon scenes in!
mlor. The directory will first I
, be published in The Bulletin and
t,n printed for free distribution
ihiouehoiil Central Oregon.
No display adveitisin:: will be;nnt, Cascade Uieks. Bend, Islam
allowed in Hie books, only uniform 'aid Falls. Brothers. I.a Grandi
bii'iiiess and professional cards. 'and John Day.
alpli'ihi'lieallv arranged according
to classification, for which a nom
imil charge will be made.
t... - ..r ,1.,. ...,.1 4.. 1...
' .,,.,1 ,.,.,1 . lime element in.
be cont -icted by telephone how -
ever
S'vecial phones have been in -
Istalleil at The Bulletin to expedite
!h work of compiling the guide
' unrl ilirecton'. Further Information,
ran be obtained by calling Bend,
I '16 or 2K0.
Reds Capture
IHIeld
ithe board, composed of Rodney
Rosebnx.k, who presided as chair-
ninn at Mondays annual meeting;
Allien uimpiieu, secretary; joe
Howard, Ireusurer; K. L. Griswold
Eugene Davis and A. J. Halter,
supervisors, and Perkelt.
Speakers and their topics were
A. J. Halter, "Who Manages the
District?", Paul Perkelt, "District
Equipment," and Charles Tracb-
scl, who touched on SCS district
issistance to the Squuw Creek Ir
rigation Co. In ils plans for a new
diversion dam on Squaw creek and
possible storage In the lower coun
try. Iti'tHirt Submitted
Joe Howard submitted the treas
urer's report and Gene Lear and
Ted Tborson touched on "Conser
vation Farming."
Present for the meeting were
Merrill Y. Parks and Leonard Pit
cher of the newly - formed Fort
Rock-Silver Lake district.
A snow survey exhibit that in
cluded a miniulure of a "Santa
Clans cabin' similar to the
one on the Waldo lake course was
prepared by Hal Biggerstaff, Red
mond, and George Smith, Princ
ville, SCS soil scientists. Biggcr
slaff Is in charge of the Deschutes
Cascade snow surveys.
A picture, "Under Western
Skies," was shown at the conclu
sion of the program.
Report on Roads
Issued by State
SALEM (DPI Chains were re
quired for motorists traveling the
Siskiyou and Green Springs high
ways, the Slate Highway Commis
sion said today. Six inches of new
snow fell at Siskiyou and two
inches at Green Springs.
Chains were advised at Govern
ment Camp Willi two inches of
new snow; Tiniberline. Willi three
inches: Warm Springs junction
with five inches; Prospect, with
half un inch; Santiam pass, with
Iiiiine; Meacham: Austin, with
, mini, ' MuM
an inch of new snow Seneca, with
two inches, and Burns, with an
inch.
I Spots of ice were reported at
I Wilson river summit. Sunset sum-
Injuries Fatal
I A KI-rU Rcrif-I
!died today from injuries suffered
jlast eight when struck by n station
iwag in here. Slate police said
klockars was slruck by a car
driven by Ben Holeomb, also ol
North Bend. Officers said visibility
was poor at the time of the accl
der.t.
Island
Action May
Herald Drive
:or Tachens
TAIPEI, Formosa (UP) Red
China today claimed the surrender
of tiny Yikiangsluin Island less
than three hours after the Com
munist forces launched a full
scale invasion of the Nationalist
island.
The surrender came, according
to a Communist broadcast from
the United Press, shortly after
2 a.m. EST. There was no Imme
diate confirmation of the surrend
er by Nationalist headquarters
here.
The brqadcast said Red troops
hit the Island's beaches three
hours earlier. The invasion was
preceded by an aerial bombard
ment. The invasion, If confirmed, will
be the first successful Communist
Chinese Invasion of any Nationalist-
held offshore islund and military
observers predicted It may be the
first round In a buttle for the
strategic Taehen Islands, 12 miles
to the south of Yiklangshan.
Earlier the Nationalist Defense
Ministry confirmed that a battal
ion of Nationalist troops was bat
tling two separate Red attempts
to get astiurc at Ylkiangshan,
which guards the approaches to
rachen Islands.
The Nationalist headquarters
suid the attack was preceded by
bombardment from 60 Red Chl-
nese nomuers, escorted Dy itus-
Nan-mado MIG15 fighters. The
"- ' ""'
"i'i""-- mui muU i sou
to the Tachens as a Christmas
gift from America.
The air-sea attack was the first
combined operation against
Chiang Kai-shek's outpost islands
since the "little war" erupted in
Ihe South China Sea last Septem--
her with the shelling of Nationalist
held Quemoy Islund.
Second Heavy Attack
The U. S. Seventh Fleet, which
has been committed to protect
Chiang's main island of Formo
sa 250 miles south of the Tachens,
was reported In the Tachen group
area.
More thnn 100 bombs were drop
ped on Yikianghban and Tachen
during un early morning raid.
The raids, sicond heavy ab
tack on the Tachens by the Com
munists In eight days, were con
sidered so serious that Chiang call
ed his top militnry leaders on
Formosa inlo an emergency coik
ference.
A U. S. Foreign Aid Operations
spokesman on Formosa said the
Red raiders destroyed half of
Taehen's relief supplies, including
1K,000 food packages given to For-
nosa by the Catholic Nationul
Welfare Council.
WASHINGTON (UP) Secretary
if Stale John Foster Dulles said
today the island of Yikiangshan,,
which Red China Invaded today,
is of no particular lmortance to
'he defense of the Chinese Na
tionalist stronghold of Formosa.
His statement, which appeared
o rule out any likelihood of U.S.
military intervention in the fight-
ng at this stage, was made at a
news conference as the Pentagon
'eceived official reports that the
sland had fallen to the invaders.
The reports came to the Joint
"hiefs of Staff from American
miliary observers in Ihe Far East.
Military sounes told reporters
hat the island could serve as a
itepping stone for a Red invasion
of the Nationalist-held Taehen Is
lands group north of Formosa.
.Wlil.CS ON CKUSK
GROTON. Conn. (UP) The sub
marine Nautilus, the world's first
essel to be propelled by atomic
newer, cruised in Long Island
Sound today in its first fitness
trials.
The Nautilus, carrying obserV'
is and technicians and its regu
ar crew, was launched yesterday
v the Electric Boat Division of
'. ieneral Dynamics Corporation.
Bil l, PLANNED
WASHINGTON (UP)--Sen. Rich
ard L. Notibcrger, (D-Ore.) said
yesterday he will introduce a bill
in the Senate to lower the social
security qualifying age for women
lo t'0.
Under present law, women and
men are ineligible for social tecu
i-ny oenerns until iney are i.