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United Press I-ull Ledsed Wire
United Pres Full Leased Wire
50th Year
22 Pages
, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1955
Price 5c
No. 134
If i , mi sp r
9 ? & ' , r ,' ' r ,1' Z)f
SEEKING $500 PER MONTH, Irving Greenwald, 48, asks
Los Angeles superior court to grant him alimony from wife,
QAlice, 54. They were married last January. (International)
o
Vhite-Masked
'Shoot on Sight' Order
For Police in Iowa Town
Davenport, la. tUP.) A
(yei&i band of young men wear
ing white masks and with
crosses taDed on their Dare
chests 0prowled city streets
Thursday night in defiance 01 a
uolice hoot on sight" warning
Twelve members of the
(Strange bancf drove up to a home
CSthere a party was in progress.
They honked their horns and
then, in parade fashion, circled
he block three times in tnei
fiirpp rars.
The procession was witnessed
bv two baby sitters next aoor
They said one of the group
jumped from his car and made
A mai n. un 1 -
Ghe caravan drove off.
Danced in Silence
OB two previous nights this
week, about 10 members of the
white mask" band surrounded
grourjs of young women or girls
anddanced around them in si
(lfcnce. The women were not
molfeted.
Police arrived on the seen"
too Ote Thursday night to carry
out tfceir warning that they
would rout the night prowlers
with gttnfire if necessary. .
Pressed in the same manner as
the young men who have previ
ously appeared on Davenport
streets. White masks covered
theirGfaces and they had white
adhesive tape In the form of a
crossn their chests. Their only
Traction Appeal
Being Prepared
Safim (U.P.) State Public
Utilities Commissioner Charles
Heltil today said an appeal to
the State Supreme Court from a
recent Circuit Court ruling which
limited the authority of the PUC
wou be completed in about a
week.
Heltzel yesterday, upon receipt
of tl9 Circuit Court ruling from
the alaintiff, Portland Traction
Company, ordered PUC Attorney
JohrOMcCullough to prepare the
appeal.
The ruling, by Marion County
Circuit Judge Val D. Sloper, held
that ,the commissioner had no au
trreri$y to suspend a cut in serv
ice proposed by the traction com
panyuntil a hearing on the mat
ter had been held.
Heltzel said his appeal would
have a bearing on the scope of
his authority over railroads oper
ating in Oregon. The Southern
Pacific Railroad recently sus
pended its Rogue River line be
tween Portland and Ashland in
defiance of a PUC order to con
tinue.
The commission has filed a
mandamus proceeding with the
supreme court asking it to com
pel the traction company to re
store he services it cut from its
interurban line between Port
land and Oregon City.
Jjtzel said he is also consid
ering a hearing involving the
Southern Pacific case.
Television Crime
Curtailment Urged .
O Washington (U.R) The Sen
ate Juvenile Delinquency Sub
committee reported today that
television crime programs are
tang a "calculated risk" of
teaching American boys and
girls "ruthless, unethical forms
of behavior."
The subcommittee urged
broadcasters to cut down se
venty on the violence they pre
sent on TV screens. .
The subcommittee, headed by
Sen.oEstes Kefauve? (D-Tenn.),
reconj$mended several measures
to correct the trnd towards
crimeDand violence in TV.
Weather
FORECAST: Continued fair
ttfough Sunday with warm
ing tr"nd. Low tonight 48.
High Friday 90.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 81
Lowest this Morning 46
Group Brings
other clothing was white shorts.
Police Chief Harvey Smith
said the men might be prank
sters. I that's the case, he said
they are "not aware of the dan
ger of their actions." Police may
shoot them on sight, he said.
The "white maskers", first ap
peared before a group of nurses
from St. Luke's hospital as they
picnicked in a local park. The
nurses took pictures of them.
Girls Approached
On another night the masked
men approached two girls sit
ting on a front lawn. The girls
called police and the men fled.
Police sought to discover
whether the "white maskers"
are members of a "cult." They
also made plan to contact offi
cials at Iowa City, la., site of
the state university where a si
milar incident took place some
time ago.
Police Sgt. Hub Fitzsimmons
said "We don't know what it's
all about. Maybe it's just an act
they're putting on, but we don't
know."
Home in 401 Area
Destroyed by Fire
A new five-room house,' oc
cupied by a Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thews at route 2, box 203AA,
burned to the ground last night,
Central Point rural district fire
men reported.
They said that the Matthews,
who were not at home at the
time lost also their furniture and
personal possessions. The house
was located, on Sticky lane north
of the 401 rd.
Fire Chief Richard Krupp was
still investigating the blaze to
day. The cause had not been de
termined but the fire appeared
to have started in the rear of
the residence, Krupp stated.
The rural firemen received the
alarm about 9:20 p.m. and four
trucks were sent to the scene.
Four calls reporting the blaze
were received by the depart
ment. Potato Subsidy
Payments Slated
Washington U.P.) Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson
said today the government will
start paying subsidies to potato
growers to divert part of their
prospective record crop to
starch, feed and flour.
Benson also told a news con
ference the administration prob
ably will allow private traders
to sell perishable commodities
to Russia and other Iron Curtain
countries.
He said the government will
start paying subsidies on di
verted potatoes "late in Sep
temper, probably Sept. 26."
The subsidy payments, he said,
will be 50 cents a 100 weight
for 1955 crop potatoes until Dec.
1; 40 cents through March 31,
1956; and 30 cents during the re
mainder of the season but not
later than June 30, 1956.
Any potatoes used for feed
must be cut, chopped, or sliced
in order to qualify. Payments
will be made only for potatoes
which are a minimum of two
inches in diameter and are of
U.S. No. 2 or better quality.
Attorneys Seek To Free
Turncoat Otho Bell
San Francisco CU.R) Attor
neys for turncoat Otho G- Bell, of
Hillsboro, Miss., are seeking to
free the ex-soldier on grounds
that he is being "illegally re
Strained" by the Army.
Bell is one of three former pris
oners of war in Korea who chose
to go over to the Communist side
and later changed their minds
and asked to come home. He and
his companions, William Cowart,
22, Dalton, Ga., and Lewis
Griggs, Jacksonville, Tex., are
currently being held in a Sixth
Army stockade pending court
martiaL
County Millage
Rate ioran 1 3.3;
City's Levy Out
The average millage rate for
Jackson county during fiscal
year 1955-56 will be 63.3 mills,
according to figures released to
day by Jackson County Assess
or Robert Fowler. The average
rate is 13.3 mills below last
year's average 76.6 millage rate.
The millage rate is figured on
an assessed valuation of $80,
658,894.05 this year, an increase
of S18,904,778.73 over last year's
total assessed valuation of $61,
754,115.32. Millage rates vary
in 90 different tax levying dis
tricts throughout the county.
Tax Total Increase
Despite lower millage aver
ages this fiscal year, the total
amount of taxes to be collected
is more than $1,000,000 more
than last year, according to Fow
ler. Some $5,110,890.47 will be
collected during laos-ob, com
pared to $4,385,155.69 last year.
The county levy this year is
8.7 mills compared to last year's
5.7 mills. Total tax for the coun
ty this year is $699,636.21.
Rural school levies this year
dropped 1.2 mills, but because of
an increased valuation the levy
is considerably lower than it
would have been under last
year's valuation, Fowler said.
This year's levy of 50.2 mills
compares with 51.4 last year,
and with a levy of about 67 mills
had valuations been on last
year's level.
Medford Levy Lower
Medford's city levy is lower
than last year by 3.9 mills. The
levy will be 18.9 mills compared
to 22.8 last year. The total levy,
including school district 49 and
county levies, will be 67.4 mills
compared to 68.2 last year. Spec
ial school levy in district 49 is
32.8 mills this year, compared to
39.5 last year.
Various tax levying districts
include cities, towns, school dis
tricts, special school levies,
water, sanitary and " rural fire
protection districts.
The assessed valuation of
Eisenhower Wades
Colorado Stream
Pine, Colo. (U.R) President
Eisenhower waded knee deep
into one of his favorite trout
streams today and fished briskly
in a determined effort to catch
enough to feed his party at
lunch.
The President, giving himself
a complete day off, drove here
from Denver, 40 miles to the
northeast, early this morning
and planned to return this eve
ning. He came to the mountain ranch
of Bal Swan on the North Fork
of the South Platte river where
the cold, crystal-clear stream
races through the tiny mountain
valley beneath the towering
Rockies. He quickly changed to
fishing clothes, and was over his
knees in the stream within less
than half an hour after arrival.
Reporters got only one glimpse
of the President after he entered
the stream and they were barred
by state police from a conven
ient road that runs directly
above the fishing spot.
Matson Has News
For Seasick Victims
San Francisco (U.R) Mat
son Navigation Co. had good
news today for people who have
the enthusiasm, but not the
stomach, for ocean travel.
.The company said it has
signed an $800,000 contract for
the purchase of two "fin type"
stabilizers designed to take- the
seasickness out of life aboard
ship.
The stabilizers, built to offset
the rolling effect of waves, were
invented by Sperry Gyroscope
Co. Matson said it will-take two
for installation on ships being
readied for passenger service to
Hawaii and the South Pacific.
Land Speed Record
Holder Gets Award
Washington (U.PJ Lt. Col.
John P. Stapp who rocketed to
a record land speed of 632 miles
an hour and then came to a dead
stop in less than a second and a
half today received the Air
Force's annual Cheney award.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air
chief of staff, presented the cer
tificate, bronze plaque and $500
check to Stapp for "valor and
self sacrafice in a humanitarian
interest."
Jackson county includes re
assessments of personal and real
property totaling $68,552,392, a
valuation of $11,476,460.05 on
public .utility corporations in
Jackson county, and $679,520 on
orchard trees.
Hurricane Edith
Scanned for Size
By PlaneSpotters
Miami (U.R) An Air Force
plane scouted tiny Hurricane
Edith in the Atlantic early to
day for first signs of expected
growth into a tempest of danger
ous size.
The still-young storm already
packed winds of hurricane
strength of 75 miles per hour
near the center and was. feared
likely to grow into a monster
with a 125-mile-per-hour punch.
The Air Force ordered a vigil
Thursday night after the first
reconnaissance plane to pene
trate the storm found Edith was
still "immature," without full
circulation around an "eye" as
in fullblown hurricanes.
Increase in Size Expected
But Chief Forecaster Gordon
Dunn of the Miami Weather Bu
reau said the storm probably
will develop top winds of 125
miles per hour and increase
enormously in size by Saturday.
The 'Weather Bureau at mid
night (EDT) estimated Edith was
centered about 520 miles north
east of San Juan, P.R., or about
1,300 miles - east-southea.:4 of
Miami. '
Although little movement was
indicated by earlier reports
Edith had appeared bound on a
generally west - northwestern
course at about 15 miles per
hour.
Suspicious Area Eyed
A hurricane hunter plane
from the Jacksonville, Fla ,
Naval Air Station was ordered
early today to investigate an
other area of suspicion off the
northwest tip of Cuba, about 200
miles west-southwest of Key
West, Fla.
Navy reconnaisance Thursday
found no -evidence of a hurri
cane developing'in the turbulent
Gulf area but should it grow
into a major tropical storm it
will bear the name Flora, sixth
of the year.
Board Approves Fund
For Hillcresf School
' Salem (U.R) A sum of $32,
000 for alterations to provide
greater security at Hillcrest
School for Girls here was ap
proved today by the State Emer
gency Board.
Numerous escapes have oc
curred at the ' school recently
and extensive damage has been
done to the buildings by inmates,
particularly " those confined to
the security section where re
calcitrant girls are. temporarily
placed until "they cool off."
Miss Marjorie McBride, super
intendent, told the board that
the admittance of Indian girls
caused most of the recent trou
ble. Before, these girls, mostly
from the Klamath Indian Reser
vation, were taken care of by
the federal government. But
now it is the state's responsibil
ity. At present there are 13
Indian girls at Hillcrest. In the
past there were only one or two.
Salem (U.R) A new section
of Oregon's coastal highway that
took three years and $1,600,000
to build will be opened for travel
Sept. 2, the State Highway Com
mission said.
Special Event Planned To Raise Funds
To Aid Victims of Northeastern Flood
"Tag Day" to raise funds for
flood victims in the Northeast is
planned for Wednesday, Aug. 31,
by the local chapter, American
Red Cross.
Local officials report each
county in the state has a quota
for the emergency fund drive,
Jackson county's being $1,650.
Both Medford and Ashland
will participate in the Tag Day.
The chapter hopes the idea will
become county-wide.
The tags will be sold on the
streets from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for
Tribesmen
Lay Down Arms
In French Revolt
New Disturbances
Feared in Morocco
Casablanca, Morocco (U.R)
Rebellious Berber tribesmen
came down from their mountain
hideouts today in "sizeable num
bers" to lay down their arms
after one of the worst uprisings
against French rule in North
Africa in 20 years.
The first large scale surrenders
came six days after the start of
the uprisings which caused an
estimated total of 1800 deaths
in Morocco and Algeria.
The fierce tribesmen bowed to
French power after being encir
cled in the middle Atlas Moun
tains of Central Morocco, 75
miles southeast of Casablanca, by
a powerful punitive expedition
of tank-led French troops.
News of the surrenders reach
ed here as French Resident Gen
eral Gilbert Grandval prepared
to leave for France on what prob
ably will be his last official trip.
But Grandval, in his brief ten
ure, has won the confidence of
many sections of Moroccan opin
ion and it was feared his depar
ture may signal . new disturb
ances. French officials warned they
will not relax their iron grip on
the Smaala tribesmen until as
sured of the allegiance of all the
4000 armed men and 25,000 popu
lation of the warlike tribe.
Led by their chieftains, the
nomads rode down the arid hills
in small groups to pledge their
allegiance and to ask French par
don. Nine Drivers Cited
On Failure To Stop
Nine logging truck operators
were cited to appear in district
cotr' 'by- Jackgon. county sher
iff's officers yesterday morning
for failure to stop at a stop sign
at Ruch.
The citations were made after
sheriff's office received several
complaints from Ruch residents
that logging truck operators
were speeding ' and failing to
stop at a sign.
One of the nine William
Ralph Morgan, 33, of post ofice
box 413, Central Point pleaded
guilty to failure to stop at a stop
sign charges in district court to
day, and was fined $10.
The other eight, all stopped
between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon
yesterday, were: Fred Phelps
Jr., 25, of 4204 Washburn Way,
Medford; Robert Louis Miller,
29, of 1784 Ashland st., Ashland;
Robert Lee Wobbe, 27, of 1407
Ridgeway dr., Medford; Ronald
Charles Kinard, 26, of 252 Straw
berry Lane, Ashland; George
Irwin Snow, 25, of 1912 Marsh
lane, Medford; Clyde Norman
Caton, 57, of 756 Norman ave.,
Ashland; Richard Lee Mayberry,
20 of 843 West Jackson st., Med
ford; and Robert Gregg, 37, of
route 1, box 378N, Medford.
Northeast Struggles
Back To Normalcy
By UNITED PRESS
The flood ravaged Northeast
struggled steadily back toward
normalcy today aided by the
determination of flood victims
and the support of the nation.
The flood areas concentrated
on restoring industry to produc
tion providing jobs for thous
ands whose incomes had been
cut off by the tragedy of one
week ago.
Industry ' and business re
cuperation provided many with
the means to make homes from
which they had been forced by
high waters livable again.
Army Engineers said damage
estimated at $1,600,000,000 did
not include losses caused by fac
tory shutdowns and loss of busi
ness production in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
25 cents. Larger donations will
be highly appreciated, officials
said.
Direct lo Relief Area
All money raised will be sent
directly to American Red Cross
headquarters for Eastern flood
relief.
Officials explained that fed
eral funds are not overlapped by
Red Cross aid. The government
money goes to businesses and in
dustry. Red Cross aid is for care
and rehabilitation of private
Juror's Relationship
Witness Halts OLCC
Senator Morse
Predicts Victory
For Self in 1956
Democrat To Assess
Sentiment on Issues
Portland (U.R) Sen. Wayne
Morse, onetime Republican who
will seek reelection next year
as a Democrat, today predicted
his own victory at the polls,
regardless of who his opponent
might be.
The former University of Ore
gon law professor was back in
his home state for some advance
campaigning and to assess public
sentiment on current issues. He
said he himself would be the
principal issue in next year's
senatorial campaign in Oregon.
"In 1956 the issue will be
more for or against me than for
or against my opDonent, who
ever he may be," Morse said. .
Expects Ike To Run
He is due to share the speak
er's platform with Rep. Edith
Green at Sunday's Democratic
picnic at Jantzen Beach Park.
Morse said he expected that
President Eisenhower would
seek reelection, that Adlai Ste
venson would be the Democratic
candidate and that Stevenson
would win.
He discounted Eisenhower's
standings in national popularity
polls with the comment, "If I
had depended on popularity
polls, I wouldn't have got far."
Morse, who said he considers
congressmen overpaid, was criti
cal of Congress for adjourning
without disposing of important
legislation. Members should
stay on the job 11 months out of
the year, he said. .
Job Placements
Found Difficult
Salem (U.R) New openings
increasing both in number and
in quality almost daily are mak
ing it difficult for the Oregon
Employment Service offices to
fill many jobs, the Unemploy
ment Compensation Commission
said today.
Unfilled opportunities in most
areas are establishing new high
marks for the past three years
and some offices report employ
ment around 99 per cent during
the busy summer period. Engi
neers, skilled craftsmen and
professionally trained persons
particularly are in demand.
Non - agricultural placements
reported by local offices reached
9100 in July, best for this period
since 1951, and the total for Au
gust is expected to be even
higher. More than half of the
number were in manufacturing
plants with lumber and food pro
cessing claiming the most appli
cants. Construction got 492
workers while 334 went into
utilities and communications.
Wholesale and retail trade
claimed 1363.
$72.25 Paid By Every
Person in State Taxes
Washington (U.R) State
taxes paid in fiscal 1955
amount to an average of $72.25
for every man, woman and
child, the Census Bureau re
ported today.
The total of state taxes col
lected by the 48 states was a
record $11,584,000,000.
Most major types of tax col
lection were higher than in the
preceding year. Notable excep
tions: Taxes on corporation in
come and tobacco products.
A breakdown of western state
tax collections in fiscal 1955,
in millions of dollars, the in
crease (or decrease) from fiscal
1954, and 1955 per capita col
lections, includes: Oregon: $130,
2.5, $79.21.
families including those on
farms.
The United Medford Crusade
has given the chapter special
permission to hold the one-day
drive.
Organization Tested
Organizations participating in
Tag day include the Grey
Ladies, Junior League, Medford
Lions, Red Cross Motor Corps,
and Red Cross staff and aides.
The chapter said it is still ac:
cepting contributions at the
courthouse office.
Investigation To Resume
Next Month With New Jury
Portland U.R) The Multnomah county grand jury investiga
tion of the Oregon Liquor Control commission ended abruptly
today almost before it got started when it developed one of the
jurors was a niece of one of the persons under investigation.
Presiding Circuit Judge James W. Crawford excused the grand
jury from further investigation of the commission after one day
of hearings when he learned that Mrs. Laura Wood of Portland
was the niece of Floyd E. Burton, one of the individuals whose
activities in commission business were being investigated.
Mrs. Wood said she didn't know her relationship to Burton
was important until she heard yesterday's testimony. She told her
story to District Attorney William B. Langley and repeated it to
Judge Crawford. Oregon law provides that a grand juror may be
excused if he is a relative within the third degree of an individual
under investigation.
Housewife Angry
Oyer Strike Hurls
Bottle of Milk
Chicago (U.R) Mrs. Esther
Quigley, who turned her hus
band out because he went on
strike against a steel company,
tangled with a union official on
a picket line today and was
hauled off to a police station.
She threw a bottle of milk on
her opponent.
Capt. George Barnes of the
Chicago police labor detail, said
he planned to file charges of dis
orderly conduct against her and
her opponent, Nick Prete, pres
ident of Local 1214 of the CIO
United Auto Workers.
Local 1214 is on strike against
the Harrison Sheet Steel Com
pany. Her husband, Andrew, is
a shop steward of the union, and
the couple began to scrap when
he ignored her., pleas to refrain
from extra union activity and
to try to avoid a strike. He has
not commented.
Exchanges with Pickets
When Mrs. Quigley went to
the picket line, she had said it
was merely to let the pickets
read the letters she had received
supporting her stand.
But after tart exchanges with
the pickets, and a verbal battle
with a picket, Mrs. Quigley met
Prete.
He walked up to her with a
bottle of milk and said "You
wanted milk to feed the babies,
didn't you? Here's some."
Mrs. Quigley turned, grabbed
the milk and pitched it in his
face. Between them Prete
emerged with scratches on the
neck and a badly damaged T
shirt. Then both were taken to
Fillmore Station. N
Barnes had warned her against
any disturbance.
Appeal Board Upholds
Bid Disqualification
Salem (U.R) The Oregon
State Board of Appeals yester
day turned down an .attempt
by the George Isackson Co.,
Portland, to set aside a disquali
fication of its bid for construc
tion of a new classroom build
ing for Portland State College.
Jackson was not allowed to bid
on the $850,000 project by the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion and he appealed that rejec
tion to the board consisting of
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry, State Treasurer Sig Un
ander and Labor Commissioner
Norman Nilsen.
Dr. J. F. Cramer, president of
Portland State College, and H.
A. Bork, comptroller for the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion, told the appeals board that
Isackson was disqualified be
cause he had failed to meet
completion dates on some pre
vious projects.
Byrd Warns Against
Reduction in Taxes
Washington (U.R) Chair
man Harry F. Byrd of the Senate
Finance Committee said today he
is sure the budget can be bal
anced this year, but he warned
against "premature" reduction
in taxes.
The Virginia Democrat's com
mittee handles tax legislation in
the Senate. His remarks on the
outlook for tax reduction were
not quite so rosy as a number of
his congressional colleagues in
both houses.
Portland (U.R) The Oregon
Fish Commission has reported it
had released more than 6,000,-
000 salmon and steelhead finger
lings from commission hatch
eries during June and July.
To
Probe
To Resume Next Month v
Judge Crawford and Langley
decided it would be best to ex
cuse the grand jury and resume
the investigation next month
when a new grand jury will be
selected. ,
The three witnesses who testi
fied yesterday will have to re
turn and repeat their testimony
to the September grand jury.
Gov. Paul L. Patterson; Robert
F. Maguire,, Portland attorney
who investigated complaints
against the commission and its
employees for the governor, and
Howard Bobbitt, another' Port
land attorney who assisted Ma
guire were the witnesses at the
opening of the investigation.
Criminal Evidence Seen. .
Maquire later told newsmen
his investigation showed "loose
administrative practices" and
some evidence was uncovered
that "might be considered crim
inal in nature." He declined to
comment more specifically.
The attorney said that every
thing important discovered by
the investigation had been given
to Gov. Patterson. Some of the
findings, he admitted, had not.
been disclosed because no corro
borating evidence . could be
found.
District Attorney William
Langley, who ordered the grand
jury action, said the jury after
today would have heard from
both sides and would be ready
to determine whether there was
sufficient evidence to support
criminal charges.
Disarmament
Specialists Meet
TTnifpr? TJatinne TM V ftD
Disarmament specialists of the
Western Big Three and Canada
began a round of informal meet
ings today to form a united front
for next week's arms reduction
talks with Russia.
British Minister of State An
thony Nutting flew in from Lon
don and Jules Moch arrived by
ship from France Thursday.
Harold E.' Stassen, President Eis
enhower's special assistant on
disarmament, came up from
Washington Thursda3- night.
Paul Martin, Canadian minis
ter of health aid welfare, was
expected here by plane from
Ottawa to join them in their
first informal meeting.
The British, French and Amer
ican representatives will get to
gether several times between
now and Monday, when the sub
committee of the U.N. Disarma
ment Commission resumes its
work at U.N. headquarters.
Two Men Injured in
Motorcycle Accident
Two young Gold Hill men,
Thomas West, 21, and Louis Nich
ols, 15, were injured early this
afternoon when the motorcycle
they were riding collided with a
pick-up truck at Seven Oaks
north of Central Point, according
to hospital and ambulance serv
ice reports.
West suffered abrasions over
his body and an ankle injury
and was taken to Sacred" Heart
hospital by Medford Ambulance
service. Nichols received head
and arm injuries and was taken
to Community hospital by an
other Medford Ambulance serv
ice vehicle.
H. L Bromley Taken
To Community Hospital
H. L. Bromley, former Med
ford resident now "living in
Salem, fainted in the prosecuting
attorney's office about 10:30 a.m.
today. He was taken by Medford
ambulance to Community hos
pital, where attendants said his
condition was fair.
Bromley is a public relationf
representative of the American
Legion.
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