Recommended
Cotuuelilnc li a valuable part
of the Jackson county Juvenlla
detention home program. Four
juvenile department counselors,
plus welfare commission per
Bonn el discuss past and present
problems with children. Read
about the counselling procram
on Page 6 A of today's Mail
Tribune. . , T
60 PAGES , Section . A:
Cuban Prisoners
Reveal Invasion
Training Areas
Government Seizes
1 75 More Invaders
: Miami - (UPB-Cuban prison
ers captured by the Castro
government in the wake of
last Monday's abortive invas
ion said last night they were
trained at Guatemala. Nicara
gua and on the Puerto Rican
island of Vieques near where
the wartime US. naval base
of Roosevelt Roads is located,
The prisoners were interro
gated before live television
cameras and radio micro
phones in Havana. The broad
cast was heard here. -
One said that he saw two
U.S. . warships , accompanying
the expedition. Another said
he was trained by an Ameri
can Instructor.
The interrogation was in
terrupted by a government
announcement 175 more in
vaders have been captured
raising the total of inch pris
oners to 651. Among those
seized, the government said,
is the son of Dr. Antonio de
Varona, number two man on
the Cuban exile government's
revolutionary council which
masterminded- the: invasion-,;
Friday the government re
ported the capture of Jose
Miro Torras, son of the coun
cil president, Dr. Jose Miro
The announcement came in
the midst of the'.second:eve
ning of public interrogation of
captured prisoners in Ha
vana's sports palace. The pro
ceedings are being televised
and broadcast to the nation.
One prisoner among the
first eight interrogated this
evening said their , training
camp was located in Nica
ragua. -i- .
The Cuban government
charged earlier that the Uni
ted States was building up
its naval forces in the Carib
bean and warned: that inter
continental rockets of the So
viet Union were even more
powerful than the fleet.
The radio broadcast follow
ed ah earlier one which hinted
the Fidel Castro government
would show no mercy toward
the 500 Cubans' claimed cap
tured in the ill-fated Invasion
of Monday. It paraded many
of - them .. before ,; television
cameras in an Ihours-long tele
vision broadcast.
Cuban observers had re
ported increased U. S. Navy
maneuvers in the Caribbean
and said it undoubtedly was a
warning to Castro not to let
his enthusiasm induce him to
attack the big U. S. , naval
base at Guantahamo on the
eastern tip of Cuba. -
The big U.S. aircraft carrier
Randolph arrived in Guari
tanamo Saturday with 3,000
Marines and 85 to 100 modern
jet planes. Three other air
craft carriers, , the Boxer, the
Shangri-la and the Indepen
dence were reported in the
area with scores of destroyers
and other vessels. t
A Guantanamo . d i s patch
said eight destroyers were on
duty at the big base on the
eastern end of Cuba including
the Farragut which is equip
ped with guided missiles.
Three destroyer escorts were
reported with them - the Rob
erts, the R. O. Hale and the
Peterson,
There was no confirmation
or denial from U. S. Navy
Klamath Indians
Show Cents Sense
Klamath Falls - (UPD - The
federal government has just
paid off for more than 500,000
acres of Klamath Indian res
ervation timberland in Ore
gon but the tribesmen here
are being anything but spend
thrifts. About $68 million has been
given to 1,680 Klamath In
dians - an average of $43,000
per person.
And most of the 300 In
dians living here who receiv
ed their share without any re
strictions are keeping their
money in banks. .
Of the 1,660, about 500 re
main in the county and 200
of these come under trustee
ships or guardianships.
Bank sources say the only
spending going on is to pay
off loans on homes, cars and
furniture-
And local law enforcement
officers, elated after having
no trouble as a result of ex
pected celebrating,, say they
are "agreeably surprised."
Klamath Falls - (UPD - Klam
ath county began the distribu
tion of government surplus
food to needy families here
Monday.
Medford
United Press IntarnaUonal Full Leased Wire
Officials Admit City
Has Money Troubles;
Forced To Seek More
BY GREG NOKES
Mail Tribune Staff Writer' V.
The city of Medford has financial problems, and every
one from the city manager on down will admit it. '.';.'
The situation is this: The city is growing by leaps and
bounds, but city revenue is
growth.
If the city administration is
ly serve'the needs of the people, it, is going to have to have
more' money with which to do it.
City Manager Robert A. Duff told the Mail Tribune that
the city's proposed 1961-62 budegt, which will be presented
to the budget committee this week is the toughest he has
ever had to deal with; More than $130,000 have had to be
shaved off of already conservative department budget re
quests, '' '
;''.( ' 'Minimum Service'- ;
. With next year's budget, Duff predicts that city hall will
be able to provide "minimum service." But even this will
be possible only after several budget items such as the
highly successful city-county joint parks and recreation pro
gram have been chopped off.
' ' Although it is expected that the city will be able to
adequately get by next year, the same expectation cannot
be extended to future budget years.. . ;. , ; .
ii After the 1961-62 fiscal year, the city administration will
be faced with one alternative either let the scope and
quality of city services decline, or go' to the people and ask
for an increase in the city's tax base (i. e. higher property
taxes.) '; . -v ;
' Properly Burden High
' Duff will be the first to admit that property is already
bearing just about all it can, but he reluctantly points out
that there is no other alternative. The voters of the city
will: probably be asked .to 'raise'.the !tax base; "within- the
next, year or two," he said. . . -, :,
' It the voters decline to do this; and well they may it
can only be said that they have made their decision. They
turned down a request for a hike 'in the tax base in 1954.
The city of Medford during the current year is operating
on a general fund budget of $906,030. This includes revenue
from a number of sources, such as property taxes, fines, busi
ness license fees, services performed and federal and state
assistance. ;'
-... Greatest Single Sum - y.
. Of this general fund total, property taxes provide the
greatest single sum, which during the current year is $363,
120. Hampered by state law, the city can increase the taxes !
on its tax base by . only 6 per cerijt a year, v ' ' i
.. Six per cent of $363,120 is approximately $22,000. The
increase in other sources' of general fund revenue, such as
fines, is generally negligible from' year to year. ,
Some of these other sources of income will actually be
decreasing this year, most, notably: . reimbursements from
engineering services performed on special assessment pro
jects, .which will drop next year some $53,000 from the
current year.. ; ,. ; .
J. -. .,' (Continued
Russia, Souvanna
See Peace
Moscow - (UPD - The Soviet
Union and Laotian neutralist
leader Prince Souvanna Phou
ma said in a joint communi
que Saturday that "real" con
ditions exist" at present for
a peaceful settlement of the
Laotian conflict.
The communique was is
sued here as Souvanna flew
to Communist China follow
ing a Russian visit that in
cluded talks with Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev. Sou
vanna was accompanied by
his half-brother, Prince Sou
phanouvong, leader of the left
ist Pathet Lao iorces in L,aos.
The joint communique
Gas Dealers Fail ;
To End Price War
' A meeting of the Jackson
County Gasoline Dealers as
sociation Friday, designed to
attempt to end the eight-week-old
gasoline price war, prov
ed to be "real disappointing,"
reports indicate. ,
Association spokesmen said
Saturday that only 12 repre
sentatives of the approximate
ly 115 gasoline stations in the
area attended the evening
meeting at the Medford hotel.
Because of this, only an "open
discussion" could evolve.
One Medford gasoline deal
er observed that it was "hard
to imagine" why more deal
ers didn't show up at the
meeting. He. questioned
whether or not local service
station dealers really wanted
to stabilize gas prices. Prices
have dropped as low as 2,5.9
cents for regular gasoline and
30.9 for ethyl.
As of Saturday afternoon,
another meeting of the
JCGDA had not been sched
uled. Asked about the next
step, one association member
said they would "let it sit
until another meeting could
be arranged.
Gary Cooper Gefs
Cheering Messages
' Hollywood -(UPD- Scores of
famous persons sent cheering
messages Saturday to ailing
movie star Gary Cooper, 59,
and one published report said
President Kennedy has called
him.
But Cooper's wife, Rocky,
refused to confirm or deny if
the President had telephoned.
Cooper is reported gravely
jiricken with cancer.
not showing a corresponding
going to continue to adequate
: i 1 v.-- . ;
on. Pag 2) . :, .V-,' :: - . . '!
in Laos
blamed the United States and
its SEATO allies for the "pres
ent serious situation" in Laos.
It said, however, that both
Prince ; Souvanna and the So
viet gpvernment "are of the
opinion that at present real
conditions exist to normalize
the situation in Laos, in ac
cord with the national interest
of the Laotian people and the
interests of peace!
The communique listed
three "prime measures" to be
taken toward a Laotian peace':
-Calling of an international
conference as suggested by
Cambodian Chief of State
Prince Norodom Sihanouk.-
-A cease-fire between op
posing forces in Laos. .':
" -Re-activiation of the three
national international super
visory commission in Laos.
Same Steps
The three steps are the same
proposed by Britain for set
tling the Laotian crisis.
But. the British, with the
support of the United States,
insist that a cease-fire must
come first, and the interna
tional commission, composed
of Canada, Poland and India,
then be called in to verify
that fighting has halted.
Yesterday's com m u nique
did not indicate any time or
der for the three proposed
peace steps. : ,
- It failed also to make any
mention of the Anglo-Soviet
discussions.' on ' Laos which
were reported earlier to have
resulted in agreement' on
terms of a cease-fire appeal.
Hearing on Transfer of Barnett Rd. Area
Into Medford District Slated Tuesday
A public hearing on the
proposed' transfer of another
section of the Barnett rd. area
into the Medford school dis
trict will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, April 25, in the
Jackson county courthouse au
ditorium. Previously, the Jackson
county -school district reor
ganization committee met
with representatives of t h e
Medford and Phoenix school
districts and agreed to wait
until it learns of the outcome
of pending state legislation
affecting school district reor
ganization before making its
recommendation to the school
district boundary board. :
The bill seeking repeal of
the school district reorganiza
tion law leemi to have been
Algerian Revolt
Spreads; Large
Port City Falls
. De Gaulle Declares
State of Emergency
ram -iunj- irench army
generals revolting against
resident Charles de Gaulle
in Algeria last night took over
the port city of Oran in a
spreading insurrection trig
gered by paratroop seizure of
Algiers at dawn.
Led by four generals and
several thousand foreign le
gion paratroopers the right
ists who oppose De Gaulle's
police of Algerian indepen
dence demanded surrender of
Constantine, Algeria's third
largest city,- where officers
have remained loyal to the
government, t ' -
Autnormes m Paris . con
firmed the claim that Oran,
second largest city in Algeria,
had been taken by the rebels.
They said the loyal command
er fled to a command post at
Tlemcen, 75 miles away; af
ter previously rejecting a sur
render ultimatum. ,
Mobilises Forcis . , "..
De Gaulle declared a stale
6f national emergency and be
gan mobilizing armed forces
with, a vow to smash the chal
lenge to his Fifth Republic
and bring the ringleaders to
trial, Sources reported 100
anti-Gaullists arrested in po
lice raids . in metropolitan
France.
A broadcast from the insur
gent radio Algiers declared 14
hours after . foreign legion
paratroopers had ringed Al
giers, the capital, that the sec
ond largest city of Oran had
been taken over; There were
no- reports of violence- or
bloodshed in either place. Eu
ropeans in the cities who op
pose De Gaulle's plans for
independence in Algeria,
erupted with joy and shouts
of "Algeria is French."
Reports reaching Oran
from the blacked-out Algerian
capital said the rightwing
army units were passing out
arms to civilian recruits and
armed Civilians were manning
barricades in thestfeets in
defiance of De Gaulle. The
The Gaullist delegate taeneral
and Algerian supreme, mili
tary commander were seized
and placed in house arrest,
! .France was shocked. The
icoup came just as hopes soar
ed for peace in Algeria, - '
U.S. Space Plans
Under Review ,
i Washlnglon-IUPD - The Na
tional Space council has been
ordered to submit a rapid-fire
review of the nation's space
program to President Ken
nedy next week, it was learn
ed Saturday.
; Sources close to the council
told United Press Internation
al the review, ordered by the
President to study steps for
overtaking Russia in the space
race, is to be completed
"sometime next week." '
. One source also said the
council's staff was consider
ing "some really big" policy
changes in both the organiza
tion and budget of the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA).
Friday, Kennedy Indicated
at his news conference that a
nuclear rocket program might
enable American astronauts to
be first on Venus and Mars
even though the Russians beat
them to the moon.
Kennedy ' said ' "that the
"question is whether the nu
clear . rocket or other kinds
of chemidal rockets offer us
a better hope of making' a
Jump forward." He said that
a top-level review of these
possibilities had been launch
ed, f
tabled in the state legislature.
However, during the March 9
meeting with the two school
districts, the committee agreed
that everyone involved in the
proposed transfer has a right
to be heard.
The transfer proposed by
residents of the area covers
the land northwest of Barne
burg hill near Barnett rd. and
adjacent to Ellendale rd., ex
cluding the Rogue Valley
Manor. It includes the land
now within Medford city lim
its, but in the Phoenix school
district, and extends eastward
past the North Phoenix-Hlll-crest
rd. to the Eagle Point
school district boundary line.
According to Phoenix school
district figures, the area con
tains 87 School children now
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY,
JFK
Uv rx ' Jt ' ' ,, v ' x l!
4 xit iii.' , .
SNOW BOATS The opening day of fishing season at
Howard prairie reservoir was not exactly the way the
concession owners would have liked to picture it, for, witn
the untimely spring snow keeping all but the hardiest of
r - 1 1 i.
' e MJmf M or
I . AMI P I
1 -ma-.-? I I
14
"
END OF LINE Anglers who planned to get
an early start on. the fishing at Howard
Prairie reservoir by driving up Friday even
ing found they couldn't get through. Due to
'heavy snows the road was impassable until
about midnight, when the county was able
Dellenback Selected
For Freshman Honor
Salem '' (UPD - Rep. John
Dellenback (R-Medford) said
Saturday he feels "very hon
ored" to Tiave' been selected
the most promising freshman
legislator in a poll of the legis
lative press corps.
Dellenback received nine
votes.' Rep, Edward radeiey
(D-Eugene) received three and
Reps. George - Flitcraft (R
Klamath Falls, and Fritzl
ChUinard (R-Portland) were
also mentioned.
DAYLIGHT TIME
Salem -(UPD Another try to
win voter approval next year
for uniform daylight saving
time in Oregon was approved
Friday by' a House committee.
attending Phoenix schools, 75
elementary school children
and 22 high school pupils.
Phoenix school board mem
bers have asked that the dis
trict be allowed to remain as
it; is. It is a newly created
administrative school district
(Phoenix and Talent districts
were joined recently), and
needs a chance to develop an
improved educational pro
gram. The assessed valuation of
S700.000 is not the only thing
involvsd. Removal of the 97
school children will make it
difficult to proceed with a
full-rounded educational pro
gram, the Phoenix representa
tives pointed out.
Medford school board rep
resentatives said the board is
remaining neutraL .
APRIL 23, 1961
IMWffWWllftt'MMIIMtl
(
Idwafer
In Greatest Danger
Phoenix, Ariz. - (UPD - Sen
Barry Goldwater, saying "The
American people are getting
sick and tired of being pushed
around by Russia," Saturday
called for U. S. military in-'
terventlon in Cuba if all else'
fails.
"This country is In greater
danger than it has ever been,"
said the Arizona senator yes
terday on a speaking tour of
his home state. ''We can over
night become a second rate
world power. !;. :
r "We can within a very few
years come under a foreign
philosophy," added Goldwa-:
tcr, who met with President
Kennedy yesterday for a
briefing on -the Cuban' crisis.;
Can't Permit It '
The United Stales cannot
permit a Communist country
so close to Its shores, said
Goldwater, adding, "Our mis
take Is not being tough."
; "This is not Jack Kenne
dy's fault," said Goldwater,
"I'm opposite to him politi
cally, but not as an American.
When he's right I'm with him.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Conilderablc cloud
iness and scattered showers
this mornlnr. Partly cloudy this
afternoon. Intermittent rain to
night and Monaay. Hlxh today
51. Low tonlfht 10. Hlsh Mon
day 91.
Temp.l
Hlthest Yesterday Hi
. , Precln,
To S p.m. Yesterday jm
Our Skies Tonight '
Sunset today .r....'.....7:02 p.m.
sunrise tomorrow S:17 a.m.
Moonset tomorrow 2:23 a.m.
Full Moon April 30
The planet, Venus, Is maklnc a
rapid reappearance as a morn
lnr star. Rlsins at 4:32 a.m.
Venus is now about 20 million
miles from the Earth.
56th
RIBUNE
United Press International Full Leased Wire
Mire is
i
! fishermen at home, a number of boats lay idle ... at least
i during the. early . morning hours when the picture was
taken; All was not lost, however, as their soft snowy shapes
i made rather an interesting study in light and shadow.'
4
, .-. ;
to get a new plow to the lake and back
again.- The road block, manned by state
police and sheriff's -deputies, was set up at
the junction of highway 66 and Dead Indian
rd. About one foot of snow fell at the. lake
during the unusal storm, .
Says U.S.
I think he's right
Goldwater said he had rec
ommended an aerial and sur
face blockade of Cuba. If that
failed, he-said, the United
States should turn to the Or
ganization of American States
for action. ,
. "If the OAS failed," he add
ed, "we should take, action
ourselves." . ' !
Asked 'if that meant mili
tary, intervention, Goldwater
said: '.; ;
' "Yes, but I hope it wouldn't
be necessary. However, if all
else failed, I would support
it." , . I
Hornbrook Accident
Hospitalizes Four
Hornbrook Four persons
were injured late Friday aft
ernoon when their car plung
ed over an embankment a
mile south of Hornbrook on
Highway 99, .' ' ..- '"'
In serious condition at Sis
kiyou County General hospi
tal are the driver, John Peterl,
his wife, Hertha Peters, and
Peter Jacob Funk. A fourth
passenger, Susan Funk, is in
fair condition. All four are
from Abbotsford, British Col
umbia. ' ,
'" According to the California
highway patrol, a rear tire
blew, sending the car out of
control. It : careened off the
highway and rolled ovor sev
eral times, finally stopping 30
feet below the road level. All
occupants were thrown from
the vehicle, the highway pa
trol said. The accident oc
curred, at 4:40 p.m.
Year Price 10 Cents
On
Variable Clouds
Follow In Wake
Of Snow Storm
Cool temperatures and vari-
able cloudiness are expected
to dominate the weather pic-
ture today in the wake of
Friday night's wintery cover
oi southern .Oregon. V. .-
Showers still are forecast
for the mountain areas todav.
uiuiuiium ulcus luauj, -ft - -
ads into some of the 1 tne ten8e internntipnal 'situa
fishing lakes may:be-Ulon- . ' rv .r;;;f
and roads
area's
come rough.
Friday's storm caused many
valley fishermen to cancel
overnight trips to mountain
lakes foi the opening of fish
ing season Saturday morning...
some iisnermen went to the
lakes earlier in the day., be-
for travel became hazardous.
'.. For a. While Friday night,
state police stopped travel
into, Howard Prairie lake un
til the road could be plowed.
Melts' by Noon
Snowfall ranged up to 14
Inches at Fish lake, and about
12 Inches at Howard Prairie.
where 1.34 Inches of precipi:
tation was recorded. ;f J'-j
A deer j was teen early.;
Saturday morning . in the -Kenwood
av. area in west
Medford.
Mrs. Arthur R. Dv!s. 12
Kenwood av., reported It
ing a "fair !" do in the
neighborhood, and Lorenss
N. Younger, 113 Kenwood
ave said he saw deer tracks
in the snow in his back
yard. Snow fell in Medford for
several hours Friday night
and the ground was white
Saturday morning. By noon
most of It had melted. . i
Prospect area residents 're
ported about 5 inches of snow,
which had melted by noon
Saturday, and areas near Ash
land reported snowfall rang
ing from 4 to 12 Inches. Most
of the snow which fell early
In the storm melted upon
reaching the ground. i
, Telephone . communication
to Crater, Lake National park
was out Saturday, and com
munication to Bu(te . Falls,
Prospect and other areas was
interrupted for several hours.
Operate Into Night , ;
Highway passes over the
Green Springs and the Slski
yous had up to 12 inches of
snow, and plows operated
well Into the night, according
to state police. , , j
Light orchard heating was
reported in some areas south
west of Medford Saturday
morning when the skies clear
cd, and some heating was ex
pected In the valley early this
morning. The coldest spots
were expected to drop ;to
about 29 degrees. ; j
Weather bureau personnel
said Saturday It Is not unusual
to record snow In the valley
this late in the spring. On
April 7, 1653, four inches' of
snow fell in Medford, and
snow has been reported as
lnte as May on several occa
sions, v i r -
Despite snowy weather, the
Jackson county sheriff's office
Saturday said about 75 to 100
boats were on Howard Prairie
lake most of the day, and the
department had its lake pa
trol operating, ..-
Subscribers :
To report? Improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune In
Medford and Ashland, phone
SP 2-6141; Montague and Yreka
phone GLobe 9 3171 before 0:45
p.m. dally and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call, please
notify office, thus eliminating
special' messenger service.
No. 27 .
Ex-President Had
Urged Kennedy
To Back Invasion
Two Leaders Meet
- At Camp David, Md.
Camp David, Md.-fflPD-PresI-dent.
Kennedy won renewed
support from former Presi
dent Dwight'D. Eisenhower
on the Cuban crisis Saturday
after .briefing his White House
predecssor on the tense situa
tion.. .... . f "
Shorty after -Kennedy and
Eisenhower, concluded their
Camp David meeting,1 it was
learned fin - Washington that
Eisenhower strongly recom
mened to Kennedy before his
inauguration that the United
States allow plans for the Cu
ban invasion to proceed. '
in another of the series of
rapid-fire developments, the
state department, speaking on
behalf of Kennedy, retorted
to "an angry message from So
viet) Premier Nikita Khrush
chev on Cuba. :
No Public Debate
The department announced
that Kennedy - has 1 decided
"not- to be drawn into an ex
tended public debate? , with
the Soviet ruler on details of
the Cuban controversy. But
on Kennedy's, behalf, the de
partment pledged an "endless
struggle" for attainment of
"fundamental rights - and the
"popular will" in Cuba and
elsewhere.: ;.: :. :::::.. .
Kennedy met with Eisen-
hower In this mountain re- ,
weai in an eiiori io line up
I bipartisan, support for action
the bristling Cuban crisis.
lne .meeting,. foaeu -
nower caueq ior: u- amen-
cans to support Kennedy in
Authoritative "sources 'mean-
While said that bef ore Ken- -
hower strongly recommend
ed to the incoming president '
that the United States allow
plans for the; Cuban invasion
to proceed. Officials also said!
that former " Vice. President .
Richard. Nixon backed tha
Plan, as did the ioint chiefs .
of staff under Eisenhower.
Not Organised
(They also said that at ona
point the assault was sched
uled to take place last fall,
but the rebels could not get
organized in time.
The one. hour and 29 min
ute meeting took place amid
crackling activity on widely
scattered fronts relating to
the Cuban crisis.
Kennedy said-he had invit
ed Eisenhower to the lunch-
eon meeting "in order to bring
him up to date on recent
events and also to get the
benefits of his thoughts and
experience." ,
The briefing apparently In-
eluded a report on a message
in which Soviet Premier Ni- .
klta S. Khrushchev claimed
he had proof the United States .
backed the invasion of Cuba.
Supporting Man
Elsenhower told newsmen:
I say I am all in favor of
the United States supporting
the.man who has to carrvi tha
"responsibility for our foreign
affairs.- -.; .;; rWi
Before he left Washington.
Kennedy met with the nation.
al security council on the Cu
ban. 8ltuatlon..:i.. -..,.:,. -..v
Both Kennedy and Eisen
hower were smiling as they
emerged from the conference.
6 Die In Oregon
Auto Accidents
By United Press International
' Six Oregon persons died in
traffic accidents In the state
Friday, four in a, two-car crash
near Klamath Falls. ; j ,.
Killed In the two-car colli
sion were James F. Garner,
27; his wife, Phyllis Marporie,
27; their 8-month-old daugh
ter, , Sandra, all of Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. Shirley Wil
son, about 40, Chemult,
The other victims were Rus
sell Glenn Bowen, 21, Milton
Freewater, and Wilma Eileen
Berry, 21, Molalla. Both died
In separate one-car accidents.
"'; The Garners' son, Scott Ed
ward,' 2V4, and Mrs. Wilson's .-,
husband, Lawrence, 50, were .,.
hospitalized at Klamath Falls -
with serious Injuries.
The . accident occurred on
snow-slick U. S. Highway 97
about 45 miles north of Klam
ath Falls. State police said tha
Garner vehicle slid into, the
Wilson car broadside. -
i
If