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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1957)
Salem, Oregon', Monday, January 21, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section 2 Page 7 BLOOD DOQRS STAMP RY Doctors Postpone Girl's Heart-Halt DURHAM, N.C. W - Surgeons at Duke Medical Hospital Mon day postponed "for a week or more" the operation which would stop the heart of little Sarila Ann Boswcll for about four minutes to completely renew her blood sup ply. Sarita, a brisht-eyed 8-vear-old had been scheduled to undergo surgery Monday morning. How ever, doctors said she developed "a sore throat" and postponed the operation. Enough donors to supply about 21 pints of blood had been alerted for Monday's operation. They will be available, hospital sources RoseburgMan Re-elected as WildlifeHead R. M. Groves, Lebanon, Treasurer; Several Resolutions OKd " CORVALLIS ifl Bruce Yeager of Roseburg will head the Oregon Wildlife Federation again this year. He heads a slate of officers re elected Sunday as the organization closed its annual three-day meet ing here. Serving with him will be Charles S. Collins. Roseburg, executive vice president, and Roshal M . Groves, Lebanon, treasurer. Carl B. Ramsey of Milton-Freewater was elected secretary. Frank Lew of Baker was named a vice president. All other 11 vice presidents were returned to office. Saturday the Wildlife Federa tion heard considerable opposition from lumbermen to the Umpqua Basin Conservation Council's pro posal for new state legislation to protect forested watersheds. Under, the proposal of the coun cil, joint authority would he given the state forester and the Stale : Sanitary Board to prevent locking ( practices that might cause stream pollution, stream jamming or erosion. Dan D. Robinson of the Society of American Foresters urged that before any new legislation is drafted, enforcement of present pollution laws should be streng thened. A representative of the Indus trial Forestry Assn., H. R. Glas cock Jr., declared more research is needed. He described the pro posed measure as impractical, discriminatory and not enforce able. Joseph W. McCraken. of the Western Forest Industries Assn.. expressed the fear the bill would put many logging operators out of business. He added, though, that the association is in sympathy with the objectives. Lynn Cronemiller of the state forester's office said his depart ment would not have enough in spectors to enforce such a law. He feared loggers might bo, forced to violate some sections of it. The federation approved resolu tions calling for: The new Democratic adminis tration not to change the person nel or policies of the present Game Commission. The Fish Commission to rescind its regulation opening the Colum bia River to commercial fishing in February. Opposition to any plan for com bining the state Fish and Game commissions. Opposition to construction of N7 Perce Dam unless it can be shown that fish runs will be harmed. A program leading to classifi cation of steelhead with other game fish and limiting their take to angling only. ;said, when the operation is re scheduled. Doctors planned to halt her heart for about four minutes dur ing an operation to remove a growth from the heart and then seal off two heart chambers. Only fresh blood can be used during the operation. Newspaper, radio and television appeals for donors went out all over North Carolina when it was. found that the bright-eyed girl has the com paratively rare type O-Rh nega tive blood, ruling out the use of plasma and liquid blood from blood banks. Hospital corridors outside the Duke Hospital blood bank were crowded yesterday with volun teers. Several donors were picked from these and in addition 14 per sons from Rocky Mount, N. C, Sarita Ann's home, were here to give blood. Light women stood by at Rocky Mount ready to come here to give their blood if needed. Albert Taylor, her stepfather. said while her heart stops, an ar tificial heart-lung will be used to pump blood into her body. Sarita Ann underwent an opera tion in February of 1954 to re move the obstruction but it was not possible to complete the ope ration then without endangering her life. Ike Likely to Choose Alcorn As GOP Chief By JACK BELL WASHINGTON Gfv-A high ad ministration official predicted to day President Eisenhower will tip the scales for H, Meade Alcorn Jr. of Connecticut as new Repub lican national chairman. If he wishes, Eisenhower can virtually dictate the choice of a chairman. If he does not, a bitter fight could break out for the post being vacated Feb. 1 by Leonard W. Hall. An eight-member group headed by Harry Darby, Kansas national committeeman, will call on Eisen hower tomorrow to get his ideas about a new chairman. Hall named the Darby group at a meeting of the party's national committee here Saturday. The committee will meet in open ses sion tomorrow to get Darby's re port on the conversations with Eisenhower before electing a new chairman. An administration official said there is no doubt in his mind El senhower favors Alcorn. Alcorn, who directed arrange' mentis for last year's national con vention, was one of six men Hall said had been mentioned as possi ble successors. They included Darby: Ray C. Bliss. Ohio state chairman; Ted Dalton, Virginia national commit teeman; former Gov. Howard Pvle of Arizona, now a presiden tial assistant; and Louis Nunn of Lexington. Ky. Plane Descends Safely on Suds TAMPA. Fla. UP A private plane with four persons aboard circled Tampa International Air port for an hour and 49 minutes yesterday with a disabled nose wheel before being brought in smoothly on a runway made slick by concentrated soapsuds. Robert Walker of Tampa kmt the plane alnft until the sn,-,n cmild he broucht in from M.icDiN Air Force Base and spread on the runway. Flying with Walker were his son Jackie. If: Graham Smith; and Smith's son Scott. II Meyners Fly To Barbados NEW YORK it The Robert B. Meyners fly off to a honeymoon retreat in sunny Rarbados today. He is the 4R .year-old Democrat ic Governor of New Jersey. She is the former Helen Day Steven son, 2fl. daughter of a college president, distant cousin of Adlai Stevenson and a bride of two days. They were married Saturday in Oherlin. Ohio, where Mrs. Mey ner's father. Dr. William Steven son, is president of Oberlin College. Southgate Grows LEBANON i Special i Construc tion of a cement building with tilt up walls was started last week by Southgate Shopping Center, Inc . northwest of present buildings. A branch of Cornet stores will use the building, which will be t by 100 feet. Construction is being done by G;ites and Son of Leba non. Architect was James L. Pavne of Salem. JOHN NKI.SflN STRK'KKN SCOTTS MILLS 'Special' -John Nelson was taken to the Sil vortnn hospital on Wednesday morning alter a heart attack Las Vegas Publisher Accused Of Trying to Blackmail Judge LS VEGAS. Nev. - A war-. form of a motion." said Green rant charging blackmail is on its spun Saturday, wav here todav to he served on "I c .n't imagine where he could publisher Herman Greenspun. ; Doss.hly find blackmail in any- Lander County Sheriff Don thing that came before the court ...a. " .u. , tnt' He said the motion, which asked c argeTcreepun and private in-,. ha. the judge disqualify himself . .i-v.-h mth at. from the case on grounds of bias temttint to blackmail DisL Judge and prejudice, was denied by Sex John Sexton Sheriff Maestrettl said the war rant was mailed Saturday from Rattle Mountain. Nev.. to me ton. McNich. also known as Perry Pym. worked for the publisher in gathering information aimed at Dame mountain. i"-v " r. . t,;l Clark County sheriff's office in obtaining a new trial ljs esas mr seii"-. i , ., ,. -, M Judge Sexton presided over a , , ' ' ' . cent libel case ,n which Gvo- icmr. to hckir.atl anjone. .... ArA in . oso mo Gret nw.in s.l.d. "Neither myself nor any em sr'in ws ordered to pav smuvn Gretnspun to Las Vegas Attv. George Frank lin Greenspun termed the actifo "the worst type of harassment of a newspaper '' He said that his paper, the Las Vegas Sun. conducted an "in vestigation" of the judge. 'The result of this Investigation came before him la open court in the Rx F.SHTt ASTHMA Bu-'J't i." n 'jen ; Int m"tlf rnurhinf ni difficult (ri!Mn 6 ;r!nc r'urrlrf tttirti of hi:n b UH.-.f Sw ImpreTrt. Vtnr.Ht. Wernnj MENDAOO QiWkI? hlp MT.bt lllfp r:n bror.rfiitl iup. rmit eh"mf fcftn. Xrv.ii tl'i frf brMtniEf Soldiers Drop Shell, 27 Die TAIPEI UWTwenty-scven per sons were killed yesterday in the accidental explosion of eight big shells after an artillery firing ex ercise near Taichung, central Formosa. More than thirty others were critically injured. Three of the dead were soldiers. The rest were in a crowd of civil ians who had gathered to collect shell fragments to sell as scrap metal. The three Nationalist soldiers were hauling the shells when one fell to the ground, blew up and detonated the rest. British Doctor Admits Giving Huge Heroin Doses to Patient EASTBOURNE, England tfl I Detective Supt. Herbert Han-, Hannam was a major witness i tics into three patients and was One of Scotland Yard's ace de-.nam said he confronted the portly as the second week of the pre- tectives testified Monday that Dr. society physician with the fact he John Bodkin Adams admitted giv-jhad prescribed 75 tablets, each ing an 81-year-old patient a huge one-sixth of a grain, for Mrs. amount of heroin in the last two ! Edith Morrell the day before she days of her life. Polio Benefit Dance SCOTTS MILLS (Special) There will be a March of Dimes benefit dance at the city hall in Scotts Mills Jan. 25. Glen Slentz is music chairman. Sponsors are the Scotts Mills firemen. Ivy Re- VwL-ah I nAon ritv f-n,in-iln,in Utility and Beauty Garden club ""17 died in 1950 at the age of 81. Han, nam said this conversation fol lowed: Adams: "Poor soul, she was in terrible agony. It was all used. 1 used them myself." Hannam: "Surely the quantity of dangerous drugs obtained for Mrs. Morrell during the last week ef her life alone would have been and the Scotts Mills Parent Teach' ers community club. Hot dogs, doughnuts, and coffee will be for sale at intermission. Adams: "I am not dishonest with drugs. M.-s. Morrell had all these and I gave the injections. Do you think it was too much?" lim'mary hearing into England's Scotland Yard maintains that Adams. inflamed by greed, pumped massive doses of narco- Boy Drowns Near Houseboat Home PORTLAND tfl The body of Douglas Thompson, 7, was found Sunday in the water near his houseboat home. The boy disappeared Thursday after friends saw htm climbing down a ramp that leads to the houseboat. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. responsible for their deaths. Five justices of the peace are holding the hearing in this sea side resort to determine if there is sufficient evidence to bring the 260-pounf doctor to trial on a charge of murdering Mrs. Mor rell, who left him a chest of an tique silver. Her son later gave Adams a Rolls Royce. PLAN POST OFFICE LEBANON (Special' A permit for a building valued at $12,000 was taken out by E. Kellenberger at the city hall Wednesday. The building was estimated at 5252 square feet and will house a new post office at Second and W. Grant streets. Cannon,Bells Will Proclaim Monaco Birth MONTE CARLO IB-Monaco's eight Roman Catholic churches and shipping tycoon Aristotle O n a s s i :' yacht maintained a round-the-clock alert today, ready to welcome the arrival of their first baby to Princess Grace and Prince Rainier. The infant who someday may reign over the principality is ex pected any time now. When it arrives, the public will get the word, this way: A motorcycle messenger, also now on duty at all times, will speed to the port's saluting bat tery and the cannon will blast, 101 times for a boy, 21 for a girl. As soon as the cannon is silent. Monaco's 14 church bells will peal. The Anglican Church of St, Paul s won t join in it has no bell. The bells are in danger of being drowned out by the siren on On assis' palatial yacht in the harbor. It can be heard for six miles. Other yachts in the harbor will join in the din. NATS DROP LEAFLETS TAIPEI Ifl The Chinese Na tionalist air force peppered Shanghai and other Chinese Com munist air bases before dawn to day with safe-conduct passes and picas to Red China airmen to de feet to Formosa with their planes. The air force said all its planes returned safely. I FREE! tmv WITH THIS COUPON WHILE 200 LAST Guest Size Tube of Acid Neutralizing No Purchase -... 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