loctors on Warpath Over Kennedy's Medical Care Program
Three Face Kidnap
Charge; Another
Hunted by Police
; San Diego -(UPD- Police to
day will seek formal com
plaints from the district at
torney charging a married
couple and the wife of a sus
pect still at large with the
$200,000 kidnaping of sports
man Anthony Alessio.
The man and two women
were arrested in Hollywood
Friday, two days after Alessio,
41, was found uninjured fol
lowing payment of the ran
som by his wealthy family,
$123,000 Still Mining
Police said $77,000 of the
ransom was recovered when
the three were arrested, but
$123,000 of the money in $100
and small bills was still miss
ing and presumed by police
and the FBI to be in the hands
of three or four suspects still
being sought.
, Those already arrested are
John Gorman, 20, and his
wife, Ruby, 30, Monterey
Park, Calif., and Selma Mar
rone, 25, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Marrone is the wife of
ex-convict Frank Marrone, 32,
a Los Angeles bartender now
being sought in the United
States, Canada and Mexico as
the possible ringleader of the
gang that carried out the kid
naping last Tuesday.
Other suspects still at large
have not been identified.
Police have been question
ing the Gormans and Mrs.
Marrone daily since their ar
rest. . "They haven't admitted
h 4
FRANK MARRONE
Objct of Manhunt
anything so far," said a police
detective.
Alessio, member of
wealthy California family
which among other interests
own the Caliente horse racing
track in Mexico and the lam
ed Hotel del Coronado near
here, was' grabbed by two
armed men Tuesduy outside
his San Diego home.
LEAVES HEFTY CLUE
New York - IUPIi - Morris
Foreman, 28, was arrested in
quick order Sunday following
a taxicab robbery. Police said
Foreman left a hefty clue be
hind - a card case containing
his name and address.
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AMA President
Says Vote Margin
Denies Mandate
Washington -fl'Pt- Dr. E.
Vincent Askey. president of
the American Medical Associ
ation said today President
elect Kennedy's "narrow"
election victory denied him a
mandate to make massive
changes in medical care programs.
Askey urged the nation's
doctors to pitch in and back
the recently approved federal-
state program of .medical care
to the aged, strongly support
ed by the AMA.
He said .this was the best
strategy for combating an ex
pected drive by the Kennedy
administration to junk the
present plan in favor of medi
cal care for the elderly under
the Social Security program.
Askey made the remarks In
a speech prepared for the sec
ond session of the AMA's 14th
clinical meeting, which open
ed Sunday in a fighting mood.
His speech sounded the
same battle-cry as previous
speakers - the AMA should
not permit Kennedy's election
to slow down its vigorous
fight against the Social Se
curity medical proposal.
"While our profession clear
ly may face a 'hard struggle
in the 87th Congress on the
issue of medical care for the
aged under Social Security
there is no ground for defeat
ism," he said.
"The President-elect's mar
gin of victory is so narrow
that it would be difficult for
even the most zealous adher
ent to consider this a mandate
for a massive program of so
cial change. '
About 10,000 persons, in
cluding 4,500 physicians, were
on hand for the five-day con
ference on professional prob
lems and new medical tech
niques. Dr. Ernest B. Howard, AMA
assistant executive vice presi
dent, said Sunday that Ken
nedy's election should not
drive the association toward
compromising its past opposi
tion to the Social Security ap
proach to medical care for the
elderly.
"The surest way to total de
feat is to say, 'we are now
going to sit across the ne
gotiating table and see what
you will give us , he said,
"They are going to fight
with everything and I tell you
gentlemen, we have to fight
witli every resource - right
down the line.
Howard spoke during
seminar on implementing the
federal-state program for pro.
vidlng medical benefits to the
elderly, approved at the pre
election session of Congress.
The AMA favors this pro
gram, which was enacted after
the Senate defeated Ken
nedy's proposal to provide
medical benefits for the aged
through the Social Security
program, financed by higher
Social Security taxes.
Kennedy criticized the federal-state
program during the
presidential campaign and aiv
nounccd his intention to con
tinue the fight for the Social
Security approach.
a.
N41 ft
far. ,'4
-4 i (
id a
Plains States Raked by Winter's First Storm; :
Buildings Flattened by Tornadoes in Kansas
SUSPECT QUIZZED Walter
Long, 29, of Port Richmond,
Staten Island, an escaped
mental patient from Manhat
tan State Hospital, is shown
at a New York City police
station after intensive ques
tioning as a suspect in the
recent wave of Sunday bomb
ings. Police did not book Long
but at the same time did not
exclude him as a- suspect in
the bombings. Long, a blast
ing powder carrier and watch
man for a construction com
pany, had been under police
surveillance for about 10
days. (UPI Telepholo)
By United Presi International
Winter's first blizzard lash
ed the plains states today
with six inches of snow whip
ped by 60 mile an hour gusts.
In Kansas, tornadoes direct
ly southeast of the season's
first major snowstorm flat
tened buildings and overturn
ed house trailers in an atmos
pheric squeeze-play.
The Dakotas. Nebraska and
northeastern Colorado were
I alerted for blizzards through
out the day. The weather bu
reau predicted at least six
inches of snow in the Dakotas
and central Nebraska.
Visibility Zero
North winds ranged from
30-60 miles per hour in the
afflicted area and visibility in
some areas dropped to zero.
Stockmen and farmers from
Montana east to Michigan's
upper peninsula and south to
the Oklahoma panhandle took
precautionary steps to safe
guard livestock.
Authorities blamed sudden
Kennedy Baby
Said Improving
From Congestion
Washington -IUPD- The four-day-old
son of President-elect
Kennedy was reported today
"improving rapidly" from a
slight chest congestion but he
will remain in an incubator
possibly another 48 hours.
Dr. Edward B. Broocks said
the congestion was a "normal
after - effect of Cacsarean
birth." He said the child had
no upper respiratory ailment
or pneumonia. "He's a per
fectly normal baby, the doc
tor said.
Immediately after the boy
was born early Friday, doctors
said he would remain in an
incubator 24 to 48 hours as
is customary with Cacsarean
and premature babies. He now
has been in the incubator
more than 72 hours.
The baby, named John Fitz
gerald Kennedy Jr., began
taking formula for the first
time Sunday. Broocks said the
child was keeping down the
mixture of powdered milk and
water.
The President-elect visited
his wife at Georgetown Uni
versity hospital twice Sunday.
Mrs. Kennedy, who now is
spending brief periods out of
bed several times a day, also
was visited by her mother,
Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, the
President-elect's brother, Rob
ert, and Robert's wife Ethel.
APPROPRIATE NAME
Melhlez, England - WPP -Waters
from a rain-swollen
canal today flooded a local
street to a depth of 10 feet.
The name of the thorough
fare is "Water Street.'
MedfordWTribune
Regional Edition Page 2A
f i Ha if m If 4, a ,
Ti f m-?L' ' ; '
vVA T IavO
3l
KISS PROTECTION Linda Mervyn LcRoy, 22. daughter
of motion picture director Mervyn LcRoy, center, came down
with chicken pox necessitating 200 of Hollywood's top
celebrities being notified by telegram to cancel plans to at
tend the wedding. Instead, the bride got out of bed for a
private home ceremony. The bridegroom, Morton Lloyd
Jtinklow, 30, couldn't kiss his bride until her father solved
the dilemma by holding a sheet of plastic material over the
bridegroom's face for a germ-free kiss. tUPl Telcphoto)
storms in two deaths In the
southwest. Leonard Murrow.
Dacoma, Okla., was electro
cuted Sunday night when he
touched a felled power line.
In New Mexico, a woman mo
torist was killed when her
car went out of control on an
icy highway.
Brace for Snow
Wyoming and eastern Colo
rado braced for snow and
much colder temperatures.
Worland, Wyo., reported five
inches of snow by midnight
Sunday and from one to three
inches of snow was on the
ground' elsewhere in the two
states.
Strong northerly winds
pushed east of the Rocky
mountains but were expected
to diminish by afternoon with
snow ending over the central
Rockies by late, today.
Low readings in Colorado
included 16 at Leadville and
18 at Eagle. Wyoming report
ed 11 degrees as Casper and
15 at Lander and Cheyenne,
Stock Prices Score
Little Headway
In Early Dealings
where the mercury hit 41 ear
Her In the day.
Elsewhere the weather out
look Included snow in west
ern Montana and nortnern
Idaho, west coast rains from
Seattle south almost to San
Francisco, Calif. ,and wide-
sDread showers from Michi
gan and New York state west
of the Appalachians south to
New Orleans, La., and the
Texas gulf coast.
An east-west statis front be
ginning in central Illinois
changed to a southward mov
ing cold front in Pennsylva
nia and southeastern New
York. The weather bureau
predicted Sunday's mild mitt
Atlantic coast readings would
drop during the day with -a
chance of scattered rain, or
snow in the northeast. -
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Piaalv
wiggly
Q OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9 PM. " r
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4 Fn. SfGO-'i
FOR I I
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New York - (UPIt - Stock
prices made little headway in
the early dealings today.
Specials, cameras and other
groups not used to compile
the averages scored the better
gains.
Eisenhower Gets
Report on Mission
Washington U1'D - President
Eisenhower today received a
report from two top aides on
their European mission to en
list the allied help in stem
ming the flow of gold from
the United States.
The White House said Ei
senhower would issue a state
ment on the situation late this
afternoon.
The President conferred for
00 minutes with Treasury Sec
retary Robert B. Anderson and
Undersecretary of State Doug
las Dillon on their mission last
week during which they met
with West German, French
and British officials.
The Anderson-Dillon mis
sion has come under criticism
from the way it was handled.
The two officials returned
here Saturday.
Versailes, Mo. - John T.
White lay injured in his
wrecked car tor more than
nine hours, wailing for help.
None came.
Finally, despite three brok
en ribs, a neck injury and
facial cuts. White walked
three miles to his home. He
later was taken to a clinic.
EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES
Tupelo, Ciss. -(UPD- Funeral
services were scheduled today
for John E. Rankm, who for
32 years was one of the most
turbulent figures in congres
sional history. Rankin died
Saturday night at 78.
DRUG DISCOVERY
Toronto-Insulin was discov
ered by scientists in Toronto,
Canada, in the year 1021.
LEGISLATIVE RULE
Chicago - Legislature reap
portionment is required by the
constitutions of 42 states.
COAL RESOURCES .
Santiago-Chile has practi
cally all the coal deposits
found in South America.
Polaroid tacked on around
3 points, Thiokol more than 1,
Heinz added around a point
and Collins Radio Wi.
Steels were narrowly mixed
with Youngstown and Repub
lic ahead around a half, while
U.S. Steel and Bethlehem
inched lower.
Autos were dull with Gen
eral Motors and Ford holding
steady. American Motors rose
around a half, while Chrysler
cased.
Twentieth Century Fox
dropped more than a ppint in
the motion pictures, Texas In
struments lost around 1 in the
electronics, International Har
vester firmed in the farm
equipments and Johns- Man
ville added a half In the build
ing materials.
Maywood
No. 1
Tall Tin
Columbia Gorge
Preservation Due
Vancouver, Wash.-IUPP-The
Colombia Gorge Commission
has announced an initial pro
gram for protection of land
next to the Columbia river in j
Washington.
The program recommends
completion of the Lewis and ,
Clark Highway as a water- '
level freeway, extension of
public ownership of land in
the area and park reservation
status for national forest lands
in the Columbia Gorge.
The commission also called
for establishment of game
refuges, development of out
door recreational facilities and
zoning regulations to keep
billboards out of the area.
The commission's proposals
were made to Gov. Albert
Roscllini.
V"iee.j
vaeiBMaMBuau
o f
ESTABLISHED 18 ( N
I GREEN
STAMPS
o
o
uicic
ALBERS'
Large
2 lb., 10 oz.
Pkg.
Buffalo, N.Y.-John W. Bal
dyga, 33, of Buffalo, who toss
ed his bowling ball the wrong
way and smashed a restaurant
window, received a suspended
60-day sentence.
Baldyga told a judge he just
got mad when a waitress
brought him a square pizza
instead of the round one he
ordered.
MODERN CLIMATE
Auckland, N.Z.-There are
no big barns or silos on New
Zealand farms because the
livestock stays outside all
year.
Red
VA Lb.
Jar
Karo'-'SYRUP
FOR
$100
Wag DOG Fi
o
o
ESTABLISHED 18
I GREEN
STAMPS,
O
Tall Tin
FOR
lap
Buster Brown Shoe Store
WILL BE
CLOSED
All Day Tomorrow (Tuesday)
preparing for a
GIGANTIC
HOT
SHOE CLEARANCE
'i to Vi off regular price
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 9 A.M.
Red Delicious k
Hood River
O
O
.1
3
ESTABKSHiO 18
GREEN I
O
O
GROUND
BEEF
Fresh Daily
LBS.
$115
rJ :
I I Cfatla rtanH If I n fi PricM effet,ive Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
1
day, Nov. 28; 29, 30. limit riaht reserved.