Dbe-'Ms. OMgbsr Mail : Wsi!ii I
: : : : nS -
;
Costa Rica Said
To Be Invaded by
Nicaragua Forces
Town Near Capital
m J c -J
f San Jose, Costa Rica (U.B
Reports ' reaching the . capital
said today that a force from
Nicaragua had begun' an inva
sion Of Costa Rica. t ' J
The invading forces were said
to havs captured the town of
Villa Quesada in Alajuela Prov
ince, only 30 miles from the
capital. Villa Quesada is the
commercial center of the so-
cauea ona anos luwuuia. 11 u
a railhead of the line leading to
mm m mm mmt . . . . mm -
Ran Jose " the camtal.
Communications Out
The San Carlos lowland is a
fertile plain producing grain, to
bacco, coffee, cattle and lumber.
Communications were cut and
no further details were avail
able. . , Government troops have
not yet contacted the. invaders.
" Reports that an invasion ac
tually had started followed by
only a few Hours the official
ouster . of a -Nicaraguan diplo
mat from Costa Rica and a call
for volunteers to patrol the capi
tal against the alleged threat
from the neighboring republic,
. Costa Rica's ambassador to
Nicaragua, Bernardo Montes de
Oca, was placed in charge of the
volunteer patrol in- his home
capital, , which otherwise pre
sented a calm appearance.
" The Nicaraguan charge d'
affaires left here today . after
having been declared persona
non grata by the Costa - Rican
government late yesterday.
Ousted Over Remark -
V Foreign Minister Mario Esqui-
vel said the withdrawal, of Al
fonso Ortega Urbina had been
demanded because the diplomat
said publicly that Costa .Rica
"was "in a state of great internal
tension" and had repeated the
statement despite a denial by
the Costa Rican government.
4 The opposing governments of
the two nations have been feud
ing for months. Nicaragua re
cently charged that Costa Ricans
had f tried to assassinate its
'presidents It has ... denied .the
Costa Rican; allegation that an
invasion JLs, .approaching--
Second Pedeslrian
Accident
Medford's second severe auto
pedestrian accident of ;the ; new
year occurred yesterday at about
4 n.m. when Emanuel u. ueicner,
73. of 216 South Columbus ave.,
was struck by a vehicle on West
Main st. '- '
Belcher spent a "fair night,'
and was suffering from head
and pelvic injuries, according to
a renort from Community nos
rvital whprp h was 'taken bv
" Medford Ambulance. . -
The accident followed one on
Jan. -l..,when - James -Kenneth
Jones; 59, Jacksonville, died as a
result of injuries when he was
struck in a crosswalk" at -Main
and Fir sts. . . . " ' - '
Yesterday's accident happened
at the. intersection of Main st.
and Columbus ave. Don V: Han
ning, 30, Box 684, Ross lane,
driver of the 1949 sedan which
struck Belcher, told police that
as he approached the intersec
tion, Belcher ran in front of his
car before he could stop, striking
the left front fender. - .... -
... Belcher has not yet been in
terviewed, due to his condition.
The investigation will continue
. andno citations have been issued
as yet, police said. - , ' i. :
The car skidded 57 feet 4
inches before it came to a stop,
according" to ' police: I measure
ments. Estimated speed of the
vehicle was 25 miles an hour, ac
cording to the accident report. -
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (U.R) Dow
Jones final stock averages: 30
industrials 400.25 off 0.64; 20
railroads 144.98 off 1.25; 15 util
ities 62.57 Up 0.19 and 65 stocks
149.17 off 0.43. Sales today were
about 3,680,000 shares compar
ed with 4,300,000 shares yester
- day. , ; ' -
.By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail-Tribune Correspondent
Washington For a fleeting
moment the other night before
he rose to make bis maiden
speech in tl;e nation's capital,
Sen. RichardL. Neuberger had
the thought that his remarks
might cause something of a to
do.' : ',:.;:V ; :
- This occurred when, he saw
-Vice-President Richard Nixon
arrive at the dinner of the Wom
en's National Press club at which
Oregon's freshman Democratic
senator and New Jersey's Repub
Reported
r- ; ' - - - . - - tat"- - ': ' '
: . Mil -; MiQRDKA'RlBUNE
. i 1 1&,"Z.JJ j United Press-Full Leased Wire ; . . .. "2 . . . . United Pre-rull Leased Wire
fc V4,T: i1 4?thYear 14 Pages MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 Price 5c No. 253
VKSXJ 3 ; :
"Mil
1
I
IVl
SNOW FUN Doreen Woodbury, feature dancer at the
Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nov., Who a , week before
posed for "fun in the sun" pictures turns to snowballs
after a blanket of snow covered the desert gambling mecca
for the first time in five years.
Ba nk Opening Mondiay
Dravs About-12,000 .
People During pay
More than 12,000 persons vis-
ited the new Medford branch', of
First National Bank of Portland
during , its grand opening and
open house held all day 'yester
day. Bank Manager Elwood Hed-
berg said this morning. t :
The first commercial deposi
tor at the new half million dol
lar branch was Earl Gaddis, 815
East Jackson street, retired one
time- mavor of Medford and a
customer, of. the branch since its
inception.' -
E. M. Tucker of Tucker Sno-
Cat corporation made the first
deposit at the new , drive-in ;Win
dows 'from his- 1906"Buiek tour-
ing'Tser?--'
; Mrs.; James W.Kolls, 512 Sum
mit ave., mother of triplet sons,
Opened the lirst new savmgsr ac
counts in the expanaea DanK.
She opened an account for each
of the boys, James M., William
D,. and Robert J., who are now
13 days old and still confined to
incubators at Sacred ; Heart
hospital.
During the day-long affair,
the - throng . consumed . 6,240
doughnuts, 5000 pieces of cake,
several hundred dozen cookies,
nearly 700 gallons of coffee (14,
700 cups), and 265 gallons of
punch (5561 cups). Six thousand
Burgess-McLean
London-XU-PJ--A letter mail
ed in London but believed to
have come from behind the Iron
Curtain revived today;the mys
tery of Guy Burgess and Don
ald McLean, the British diplo
mats who vanished Vh years
ago. .- .
Col. J. R. Bassett, father-in-
law of Burgess," disclosed Mon
Hav tiiirht that Burgess' mother
had received a second Christ
mas message from her son. Both
were mailed in London but ap
narAntlv ' were brought "here
through some secret pipeline.
The diplomats' disappearance
in May, 1951, baffled the best
notice brains of the Continent
and '; brought ' hurried Anglo-
American conferences "to deter
mine whether they could have
carried - valuable . secrets with
them. ; , ' ' z ;':f J
Chiang's Forces Attack
Reefs' Tachen Positions
Taineh. Formosa U,R) Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek's air
force today attacked. Red held
positions in the. Tache ; islands
area with heavy four-engined
bombing planes.
lican Sen. Clifford Case. were the
guest speakers. . - '
"But," Neuberger said he
thought to himself, "it's got to
be said" and shortly thereafter
he plunged into ; the subject of
the evils of character, assassina
tion and charges of treason used
in the 1954 political campaign.'
That everyone present - in
cluding ' some 70 senators as
sumed he was referring to
Nixon, without ever mentioning
the vice-president by name, gave
the occasion its higiT political
draina. And the walkout of the
wife of Sen. George Malone (R
Nev.) made the occasion the talk
of Washington the - next day.
4. .. ' .w3t
orchid and "gardenia corsages
were presented to women visit
ors at. the. bank' opening, before
the supply : was exhausted at
7 p.m. "- :.. " 1 ;..( i -r ':j vi ?-.;
" The interior of the new struc
ture was decorated with more
than- 60 flower, arrangements
sent to the bank : by Jackson
county , businessmen and friends
of the First National.;; ;
Hedberg ' said he was over
whelmed by the tremendous suc
cess of the opening, and extend
ed . his sincere thanks to. every
one who. visited ;the open house
and contributed to the success
Lof .the. eyenU:-: "rrTT ;i;r-ri
At Prospect Mill
ProspecWFire last night de
stroyed the. dry kiln at the Red
Blanket Lumber company Mill
No.i l on the Red Blanket road
east of here. - ; V , .
. Volunteer help, which com
pany officials termed "just won
derful" assisted in fighting the
blaze and prevented the loss- of
the band mill, which caught fire
at one point but was extin
guished. ; Firefighters . included . men
from other : nearby- mills and
logging operations, the Prospect
fire department, and "about half
the population -'-of "Prospect."
Snow - on the ground hampered
their "work , somewhat,' but as
sisted ..' in preventing the -j fire
from spreading! .-.v :-X ' f -
There was a small amount of
lumber in the Jciln. ... ... " .;.'
Plans for rebuilding were un
certain today, and company of
ficials were not sure how much
insurance will cover 'the loss,
which was estimated roughly in
excess of $50,000. .' t -,. ;-
Weekly X-Ray Program
lengthened by Hour 1 -
Hours for outpatient x-rays at
the' permanent x-ray center at
Community hospital have been
changed from-4 to 6 p.m. to 3 to
6 'pan.' each Wednesday, accord
ing to Mrs. Jack Walker, x-ray
chairman for the Jackson County
Public Health association. . -"
The additional hour was added
because' of the number of r per
sons calling at the center for
x-rays since the opening early in
December,' she said. It should al
low more time for x-rays of both
working- men and , housewives,
Mrs. Walker added. . -
Only cost is $1.75 for film. No
appointments are necessary.
Mrs. Malone. incidentally, is
well-known socially here for her
sharp! tongue, - which she exer?
cised every day of ;the Army
McCarthy ' hearings by. sitting
directly behind the .three Demo
crats on the committee and offer
ing her pro-McCarthy sentiments
in the case to the point' almost
of being .a heckler. X.-' i
. So Neuberger's fleeting pre
monition wascorrect it caused
quite a to-do. The speech itself,
however,.- was .'nothing new' for
Neuberger, since it ' contained
material he had used in his vic
torious senatorial campaign. The
portion most widely quoted here
was that "an election campaign
Destroys
No Report Given
On Effort To Free
American Fliers
Report Expected
After Conference
Hong Kong-lj(U.R) U. N., Sec
retary - general Dag Hammars
kjbld crossed the China border
today, ending a week-long mis
sion to the Communist regime
on . behalf of jailed American
fliers. ' -. " :"r
. Hammarskjold reached the
... . London (U.R) rHighly plac
ed diplomatic sources said to-:
day that U.N. Secretary-gen-,
ral Dag Hammaskjold apoar
tntly has failed to win free-
dom for 11 American airmen
jailed in Red China on es-.
pionage charges.
They said Hammarskjold,
apparently has kept the door
open for further negotiations
with Red China which might
bring about the release of the
', American fliers later.
border on a train from Canton,
where he had landed on a flight
from Peiping.. M:;i
On arriving in i Hong Kong
proper, the . U.N. - secretary-general
told-newsmen he could not
"comment in substance" on his
talks, with Chou En-laL .
Questions Refused
He told, the correspondents
who met him at the Hong Kong
railway 'station he could not an-
A Communist newspaper xn
Hong Kong derided the secre
tary-general's 10,000-mile trip to
Peiping, capital of a government
which the United States refuses
to recognize. ' .
The-newspaper Wen Wei Pao
said Red China "is so great a
world power that even the U.N.
Secretary - general Hammars
kjold has to go to New China to
meet wjth Premier Chou En-lai."
To Withhold Report
It was believed that Hammars
kjold will withhold his report
until after he has conferred with
President Eisenhower or other
high-ranking U.S. officials. :r
D. ; R. Mahkekar, "New Delhi
resident editor of the Times of
India who is in Peiping on spe
cial assignment for United
Press, said m cables it was as
sumed Hammarskjold is taking
back to the United Nations the
Red Chinese , viewpoint, on - n
fliers' case. ,
: Mankekar said it also was in
dicated. that Hammarskjold had
promised to inform Chou of the
United Nations' . reaction. ..
No Inkling Given
' Those views grew from the
wording of a joint communique
issued by. Chou and . Hammars
kjold in Peiping Monday.
As in the case of other com
muniques issued by Peiping and
U.N. headqarters in New York,
no inkling was given on the out
come of the talks but the final
message said "we hope to con
tinue the contact established in
these meetings."
Weather
FORECAST: Cloudy tonight and
.7 Wednesday; little: change in
temperature. Low' tonight 32;
high Wedneiday . 40. -:
Temp."
Highest Yesterday - 3
Lowest, this Morning 33
Free. ,to 4:39 u. Today, Trace
never should be an excuse io
suspend the Ten Commandments
or the Sermon on the Mount,
which Neuberger said at-J'orest
Grove on election eve. i
-.i- Neuberger and his' wife,' Mau
rine, " were invited in mid-December
to attend the dinner and
share the guest speaker honors
with Case, wh6 had won a dra
matic see-saw battle. Sitting in
Portland, they knew, not who
would attend, other than the
lady i correspondents . and their
guests. They accepted, the invi
tation and picked their theme, j
Though it was a familiar topic
to Neuberger, .he. drew, up well
in advance a set of notes for
26 Bills Auait Senate;
To Patterson's
;.Salem-U.R) The brand new
session of the Oregon Legisla
ture was off to an unprecedented
start today, with committees in
the Senate all ready to work on
a jam of 26 bills the most ever
introduced in the Senate on the
opening day of the session.
And legislators in both houses
were . pondering the inaugural
address of Gov. Paul L. Patter
son in which he advocated
means of raising more revenue
without resorting tot the - sales
tax. His recommendations in
cluded a levy of a six-mill state
property tax; elimination of fed
eral tax offset on personal state
income tax;: a business tax 4o in
clude partnership and' individual
operations of business as well as
corporations, and elimination of
the . ""sky-scraper" . clause and
other exemptions on corporate
income tax. , . .
, Gov. Patterson said Oregon
faces a "deficit of $45,000,000 in
its budget, for the-1955-57 bien
nium, or of more than $60,000,
000 if the state is to proceed
with its"; building program for
the state system of higher edu
cation and state institutions.
Reaction to his inaugural ad
dress was mixed. . , V - - .
v Senate , President Elmo E.
Smith, a Republican like iPat
tersoh, said: "I thought he did a
very good job of clarifying and
enumerating the problems this
legislature faces."
House Speaker Edward Geary
said: "I think the" governor cov
ered the field thoroughly. He as-
gon "want to -.maintain the serv
ices 'of the state they' are now
getting ... j, I feel he left it to
this Legislature to decide what
new ways are best to raise the
revenue needed to balance the
budget." :
Sen. Monroe' Sweetland, Mil
waukee, made the most outspok
en observations. He said: '"It is
amazing that a governor's mes
sage in 1955 could omit ref
erence to such . basic . issues as
public' education, turmoil in the
governnor's ownliquor and real
estate agencies,; the. burning
need for attention to old-age as
sistance, welfare and i public
health, repeal of the unconstitu
tional auti-labor laws passed in
1953, recommendations on the
mounting problems of public
transit in metropolitan areas,
and the need for stimulation of
Oregon's tourist business .
Sen. Robert -D. Holmes ; of
Gearhart, like Sweetland a Dem
ocrat, said: "He sounded like a
man who already is thinking in
lleuberger Says Ike
Gave Up Power Stand
Washington-U.PJ--Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger said yesterday
President-Eisenhower has aban
don e d . "poUtical scarecrow"
warnings against a federal pow
er monopoly. -'
The freshman Oregon Demo
crat spid Mr. Eisenhower's state
of the union message last Thurs
day "abandoned the pretense of
an impending "'federal power
monopoly" "which has so long
served as a political scarecrow
for the opponents T of continued
public power development in the
Columbia river basin."
Calling attention to the presi
dent's statement that "federal
hydroelectric developments sup
ply But a small fraction of the
nation's power needs," Neuber
ger issued ,a statement - urging
federal development of the pro
posed Hells Canyon project.
this . important - debut in - the
Washington spotlight. .He. didn't
know until the day before the
dinner that Nixon X would be
there. When he did learn this,
the senator admitted he thought
of picking another subject, but
he decided to go through with
his prepared address when he
looked at it this way:
A'' "Isn't it a terrible thing to
think that -one shouldn't talk .
about character -assassination
in the presence of the second
' highest officer of the United
States government for fear of
embarrassing him. It's like I
steering clear- of a. discussion-'
of the evils of crookedness :
terms of being a' candidate for
higher political office." .In this
respect, Holmes said,' Gov. Pat
terson indicated in-his speech
that "he clearly is moving to be
associated with - the liberal Eis
enhower wing of the Republican
party."
- Sen. Josepli ' K.- Carson - Jr.,
Portland, Democrat whom Pat
tersons defeated for governor,
said "there were : a " number of
things in Patterson's message
which I have advocated hereto
fore.":-: i-T:, -ikk,.
Sen. Howard C. Belton, Can
by, Republican and only former
Senate president who is still -in
the Senate, said Gov. Patterson
was "forthright and - forward
Refunds Mailed Ouf
To County Taxpayers
In 9 School Districts
v Refunds on county tax over
payments are being mailed to
residents of nine Jackson county
school districts, county officials
said today.
The overpayment resulted
from an error in the levies set
up last year for the, nine dist
ricts, - including Jacksonville,
Griffin Creek, - Talent, : Rogue
Sanitarian Retires;
Successor
. Walter I. Sutherland has re
tired from the position of Jack
son county sanitarian which he
has EeW smce : Septli943, it
was. announced today by Dr.
A. ' E( Merkel, county health of
ficer. .. . , i
Sutherland, a registered sani
tarian, came here from th e
State Board of Health'. He will
be succeeded by Robert Hart,
who has been with the county
health department since last Oc
tober. Hart formerly was with
the state board of health sanitary
authority. -
Active in Mosquito Work '
Sutherland has taken, an ac
tive part "in : mosquito - control
work in ? Jackson county, and
was instrumental in working out
the original survey for. the pro
gram. Dr. Merkel said this mor
ning that he hopes to - secure
Sutherland's services during the
summer months to help with the
county's . mosquito ? abatement
program. ' ; .; '' y '
While" associated ', w i t h: the
county, health department, Suthr
erland took post-graduate, work
in f sanitation at the University
of California, Berkeley, and. also
took several short courses at
Oregon State .college. - '
Cose Fails To Bump '
McCarthy From Post ':
Washington " U,R) Sen.
Clifford P. Case, (R-N.J.E tried
and failed today to persuade fel
low Republicans' to bump Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy off the Sen
ate Government Operations Com
mittee. Case made- his move . during
the preliminary stage of prepar
ing Republican assignments to
legislative committees.' He then
abandoned the effort. . ;
7 or chicanery in the presence
of, . say,: a secretary of the
treasury for fear of embarrass-.
ing him.. If the shoe fits, put
it on him." . , .','. i
' Although, by week's end he-
was t getting : telegrams of con
gratulations from around the
country, Neuberger said with, a
puzzled look: . ,,
"I don't know whether I
got off to a good start or a bad '
. one."
And in the shifting political
winds of , Washington, no one
could' tell' immediately whether
he had started his career by sell
ing the , cat or. stumbling into
a nest of hornets.
,BeaeUeo
UairiGl
looking. He didn't duck, the is
sues, but met them squarely that
was characteristic of the great
statesman he is." ' . .
Sen. Lee V. Ohmart, Salem,
one' of the youngest members of
the Senate but a veteran of the
House," said the i address as "ex
cellent, well prepared and well
delivered.";? -'-v.:--
Rep. Loran L. Stewart, Cot
tage Grove, chairman of the im
portant House committee . on
taxation, said he . considered
Gov. Patterson's speech , thor
ough .indeed, and said .his -committee
would get . to work, at
once to study the proposals of
the governor for raising more
revenue..; , . .
River,' Elk-Trail, Oak Grove,
Shady Cove, : Butte Falls and
West Side.
First Mailed Friday
First of the county warrants
was mailed Friday, and another
group was sent out yesterday.
So far approximately 1,152, or
about half of the estimated total,
have been mailed. .."-' "
' The largest check-sent out so
far was for $6,025.79, and went
to--,- CaJiforaiaOregondwef
company. Other large checks in
clude .Pacific v Telephone -a - and
Telegraph .' company, $2,678.33;
Southern Pacific railroad, r $1,
361.52 - and California " Pacific
Utilities company,.-$171.51.
Some Only One Cent -; -'-, 'A
Several of the checks have
been for only . one cent, and
many more have been for less
than 10 cents. t AX'XX
, Fefunds are beng sent from
both the county ' tax department,
and the county clerk's office, de
pending upon the method and
time of payment of the taxes. ;
' " No 3 figures ' are ' available to
date as to the total amount of
refunds to be paid. Deputy coun
ty, clerks estimated; today that
payments will be completed in
about six . weeks. . -
School Zone Speed
Sighs Nov Installed
Installation of new school zone
speed signs has been completed
for six. Medford schools, accord
ing to; Vernon Thorpe, director
of public works.-! r ;
The signs re of a type recent
ly designed by the' State High
way department and have, white
letters on black,"reading "Speed
20 Miles."-. :.v-
Thorpe said that the council
authorized the project about two
months ago, but that installation
was upheld until the new type
sign was designed. ;
. .The , signs , are located at all
major . school crossings near
Jackson, Lincoln, Washington,
and Roosevelt grade schools and
the junior high and high schools.
. He said that the county receiv
ed a number of signs in the same
shipment for installation on
county roads in school zones.
Homemade 'Bombs'!
Exploded in City
Four explosions from what ap
peared to be homemade , bombs
were reported to city police yes-
reiuajr :-. u.ief nuon - zrom tne vi-
cmity of the Pacific Fruit and
Produce company, 706 South
central avenue.-- e- i
f ioya vernon Palmer. 3S2
Mae st., an employee at the Cal
ifornia-Oregon Power company's
shops near the scene, reported
that a- flying piece of ? copper
tubing narrowly missed him aft
er tne third explosion. The blasts
occurred between 4:20 and 4.S0
p.m. - -
Police said that someone . ap
parently filled the tubing with
ome tyne of vrloiive ana
placed it on the railroad tracks,
where it was fired by a passma
train..
An unidentified youth J
seen, nev the scene by Fm(7
and another witness, police "
President's Plan ;
Would Cost Nation
Over $354,000,000 r
Postal Increase Said
In Interest of Public
Washington (U.F3 President
Eisenhower ' today asked ; Con
gress to hike postal rates and in
crease the pay and benefits of
federal workers at" a cost to the
government of more than ?394,
000,000 a year.
Mr. Eisenhower said in twin ,
messages to;i Congress that , the
mail rate increase "will be in the
public interest? to assure effic
ient service ioC the Post Office
Department, ?and the pay raise
boost is essential "to the further
improvement of the federal ca
reer service."
In an effort to. make the Post
Office - Department self-support- '
ing, Mr. Eisenhower proposed
that the postal rates on the first
three classes of mail be increas
ed. He did not spell out the ac
tual proposed increases. He said -the
postmaster general soon
will submit details to' raise the
rates to "more reasonable
levels."
Fourtnt Letters
However , the administration
stand r has been that three cent
postage on out of town mail
should be increased to four cents
and air mail upped from six
cents to seven cents.
- Included in Mr. Eisenhower's
postal, rate plan was a recom
mendation that the second class
rate on . newspapers and maga
zines should be increased "until
such matter makes a fair and
reasonable, contribution to. post -
al revenues."
Mr. Eisenhower :recommend-N
ed that the postal rate increases
be regarded as tentative pending
congressional L establishment of .
an mdependent commission
which would have the authority
to - prescribe future postal rate
adjustments under broad policy
guidance of Congress.
General Pay Increase
Mr. Eisenhower recommended
what amounted to an approxim
ate five per cent pay raise, for
all federal civilian workers. He ,
said ihat for the classified or
civil service employees' this
would add about $210,000,000 to
the federal -TmyrolLi A compaf
able wage.adjustment in the pos
tal service would . cost about
$129,000,000. - i v x - S 1
The civil service pay increas
es proposed by the - President
would range from 4.7 per cent
to 7.4 per cent according to a
complex formula based on the
employee's grade, length of ser-,
vice, and present pay.
'Dollarwise, the smallest boost.
$125 a year, would go to bottom -bracket
r grade -" 1 employee?
whose salaries now range 'from .
$2625 to $3105 a year. A grade
10 employee, in tne salary Dracjt-
et of $5800 to $6550, would get
a 300 a vear raise., .
The too raise, $800 a year,
would go to employees in grades
15. i and 17. whose present sai
aries range up from $11,600 a
year. However, the ceiling ox
$14,800 on civil service salaries
would not be raised. :
Health Insurance
He also r! recommended group;
insurance .benefits for civilian
f ederalJemployees. The govern
ment would contribute approxi
mately one-third of the cost. The
contribution was - estimated at
about $55,000,000. annually. r
Slightly less than $1,000,000
people would be affected by the
President's civil service pay in--
e r e a s e recommendation' and -about
500,000 persons by his .
recommended postal service pay
increase. '
' Health insurance . coverage
would be extended to about 2,
000,000 federal 'employees, in
cludlng .'thousands V of workers
who are not classified and not
part of the postal service.
. -The postal service - pay hike
actually represented a - payroll
increase of 6.S ner cent. How
ever, 1.5 per cent, of this rep
sented the cost of adjusting cur
rent pay scale inequities. ,'
iSalem (U.F9 The SU :
Board of Control has named i'
Russell Guiss as assistsn ,
superinienaeni oi u-rt
hospital-here and:
:
L. Nelson as clinical
Doom Man lend'
Shark in Lei tond
' J San at 19
Duncaa. plkv with a ;
thros Ms pike pole
ndar when he
the M p"-; -ark- His aim
: t.Mirea :. ----- ..-
subdued the fh,
SrJaUttl. Urge than
Thld " first thought and
hoisted i i'om Pd .T
w hoist. - . . m
The catch-a cove shark. 16.
ieet long and weighing close
le a ion