To m
m
with
Dig
Plan To
; Regional Edition
20 PAGES
of 'Copter
Use in Logging
Jackson Credited .
! : With Taking Lead J
., "... "Washington - HOT - S e n.
( Wayne Morse (D-Ore.)- says
the time has come to seriously
experiment with the use of
,' helicopters in- removing logs
from forests,
' ; . Helicopters would eliminate
loll damage caused by the con-
' struction of skid roads into
.forests, Morse said' in a Sen
ate speech Thursday.'
: ;. He credited Glenn Jackson,
Medford, Ore., for taking the
' lead in outlining a "proposal
for the use of helicopter log
lifts. He said Jackson and C,
E. Brown, forest supervisor of
the Rogue River National
Forest had drawn up an out
line plan for the removal of
logs from national forests
Bhiith Study
r Morse said the proposal de
serves not only thorough
istudy, but immediate experi
mental Investigations" to de
termine its feasibilty. He. sug
gested the Forest Service and
'the' Department of Defense
'cooperate in the study,
It was suggested such
f tudies would be of "tremen
dous interest" to the depart
"ment of defense because of its
application to military trans
port. .
: Present r logSlijgj methods
"damage- grdurta' cover and
cause erosion,-. -Morse said
Tractor skid roads pose a par
" 'ticularly severe erosion prob
lem on steep slopes.
.Morse said a. further ad
vantage of helicopter log lifts
would be preservation of the
beauty of forest lands;
"The scars, left by standard
logging methods in our moun
tains are appalling," Morse
aid.
Records Show 12
Nights of Heating
"-,' William Rogers) meterolo
gist for the fruit frost warn
ing service, said this morning
his official records show 12
nights of orchard heating so
far..''. '
The night and morning of
April 18 and 19 was the worst
period with every heater in
the Rogue valley lit since it
was hard to hold the temper
atures. The next worst peri
od was on April 13 and 14
with moderate heating. Other
heating was comparatively
light, he noted.
Rogers noted that SO per
cent more acreage is being
heated this year than a few
years iago, but much less
smoke occurred during the
nights of heavier heating.
' ' So far, more than 40 per
cent of the more smoke-pro-,
ducing heaters have been con
certed to less smoke produc
ing ones, he noted. County
Agent Clifford B. Cordy
noted that heater conversion
is well ahead of the 40 per
cent, or 20 per cent required
annually.
Cordy estimates it costs a
total of $15,000 an hour to
heat orchards during the
worst nights. This is based
on figures of 20 to 35 heat
ers to an acre for a total of
6,000 acres. '
Gasoline Price Control
Legislation Hits Snag
Salem-HIPD-A bill to control gasoline prices snagged this
morning when a House committee chairman refused to
acknowledge a "do pass" motion.
' The action came after the House and Federal Affairs
Committee heard 90 minutes of pleas from gasoline dealers
to end a "chaotic" price war.
Rep. Edward J. Whelan (D-Portland) moved to send out
HB1755 but Chairman Norman Howard (D-Portland) ignored
the motion.
Howard was challenged by Reps. George Van Hooomis
sen (D-Portland) and George Layman (R-Newberg) but the
group adjourned without taking action.
The committee was scheduled to meet later today to
discuss action.
Some 300 gasoline dealers from all parts of Oregon
attended the hearing.
' Spokesman Charles Goforth said a slash of 12 cents per
gallon on gas means a loss of $6.5 million per month to
the industry. About a fourth of this loss is absorbed by the
dealers, he said. . -s
Goforth said the average dealer is losing about $300 a
month. He said 1,000 persons are out of jobs in the Portland
area and up to 2,300 jtatewide.
Double
Park
TVfAJLT
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1961
-
14- .m 1
f4 J f ' 1
FOUND DEAD Pamela Gar-
roway, 37, above, wife of TV
personality Dave - Garroway,
was found dead today in their
New York town house. Her
body, dressed In nightclothes
was found on the bathroom
floor a few minutes after she
had telephoned her doctor. A
wide assortment of pills was
found nearby. A medical ex
aminer has ordered an autop
sy and toxicological examina
tion. (UPI Telephoto)
Souvanna Said
In Agreement on
Crisis in Laos
... i. '
By United Pram International
T h Communist Pathet
Lao rebels ignored the Lao
liorvroyal government's ap
peal fori a cease-fire at noon
today and opened up with
artillery on several points.
By United Press International
Prince Souvanna Phouma
former neutralist premier of
Laos, flew into rebel terri
tory in the jungle kingdom to
day direct from conferences
in Communist China and
North Viet Nam.
Peiping Radio proclaimed
that before he left Hanoi, Sou.
vanna and North Vietnamese
Premier Pham Van Dong
reached "identical views" on
ways to settle the crisis in
Laos.
It indicated these views co
incided with the Communist
Chinese demand that all U.S.
military advisers and supplies
be ' removed from Laos as a
condition for a cease-fire. The
United States has already re
jected such a condition,
Nehru Calls for Halt
In New Delhi, Indian Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
called on both sides in the
Laos war to stop fighting im
mediately, but there appear
ed little chance he would be
heard. .
The Communist - supported
rebels have stepped up their
offensive against' pro-Western
troops since Britain and Rus
sia called Monday for a cease
fire. Western capitals were
getting more concerned by
the day.
The United States again
considered the possibility of
military intervention.
Babylift Operator
Suffers Heart Attack
Creswell - (UPD - Harry Holt,
the Creswell farmer who has
headed the airlift of thousands
of Korean children to the
United States, has suffered a
heart attack in Korea, his
wife said here Thursday.
Size of
Announced by Governor
56th
Tribune
Kennedy Confers
With GOP Leaders
On World Crises
New York-WPD-Intelligence
reports from Laos and other
world trouble spots today
dominated meetings of Presi
dent Kennedy with two elders
of the Republican party.
Kennedy met for 20 min
utes with former President
Herbert Hoover. Then he vis
ited Gen. Douglas MacArthur
and talked for 70 minutes
with the leader of American
World War II forces in the
Pacific. '-
- Before meeting Hoover and
City Patrolman
Forced To Resign
For Chasing Car
Medford City Patrolman
Dennis E. Perkins was forced
to resign from the police de
partment today for chasing a
car outside the city which had
committed no violation within
the city.
Police Chief Charles P.
Champlin said Perkins exer
cised "poor judgment" in giv
ing chase to a car early last
Monday which ended with a
woman being injured,' and two
cars, including a police patrol
car, being totally demolished.
Champlin said, "this kind
of judgment cannot be toler
ated in the Medford police de
partment." Perkins, 24, had been with
the police department since
November, 1958. His resigna
tion was effective today, ac
cording to Champlin.
According to his own re
port, Perkins was parked at
the Medford city limits on
Highway 99 in his patrol car
about 3:25 a.m., Monday when
he spotted a car just outside
the city limits allegedly speed
ing. .... -No
Response
Perkins gave chase to the
car which was headed toward
Central Point. He said later
he tried to contact the Central
Point police by radio, but he
received no response.
Perkins then radioed for
help from his own depart
ment, apparently failing to re
port that the car was seen
outside the city limits when
it committed the alleged vio
lation. Three other Medford police
cars responded to the call and
the car was chased,' at speeds
estimated jip to 100 miles per
hour, from Central Point to
Jacksonville and back toward
Gold Hill. . .
At the Gold Hill inter
change the fleeing vehicle
went out of control on a curve
and crashed. A pursuing police
patrol car, operated by Med
ford Patrolman Richard Ham
ilton, failed to negotiate the
same curve and also crashed.
A woman passenger in the
first vehicle sustained a
broken leg.
Drops From Chase '
Patrolman Perkins had
earlier dropped out of the
chase because the brakes on
his patrol car started to go
out.
It was not until the chase
was over and the driver of
the first car was being taken
into police custody, that the
other officers learned the flee
ing vehicle had apparently
committed no violation within
the city limits of Medford.
City police are legally able
to chase vehicles outside of a
city that have been seen to
commit a violation within the
city, but they have no control
over vehicles or anyone else
who commits an offense out-,
side the city limits.
Gov. Hatfield Signs
Astoria Bridge BUI
Salem-flOT-Thirty years of
dreams came true Thursday
afternoon as Gov. Mark Hat
field signed into law the bill
authorizing the $24 million
Astoria-Megler bridge over
the Columbia river.
Washington - (UPD - Prices
farmers received for crops
arfif livestock fell 2 per cent
in the month ended April 15,
the Agriculture Department
reported today.
Boardm
Year Price 1 0 Cents
No. 32
MacArthur,1 Kennedy con
ferred at length by telephone
with his office In Washington
on latest developments in
Laos. Cmdr. Tazewell Shep
ard, naval aide to the chief
executive, arrived here early
today with important intelli
gence briefing papers for the
President.
The President later went to
the apartment of Adlai E.
Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador
to the United Nations, where
the chief executive continued
his discussion of world affairs
over lunch with Stevenson,
U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, and Kenne
dy's appointees to the U.S.
delegation to the United Na
tions. After the lunch Kennedy
planned to board a military
jet transport for Chicago. He
addresses a Democratic fund
raising dinner there tonight.
The chief executive regards
the national peril, from Com
munist aggression as unprece
dented. His conferences have
been designed to win Republi
can support and bolster na
tional unity. .
New Traffic Signals
Installed in City
New traffic signals have
been installed at the inter
section of Central ave., Court
and Edwards sts., to regulate
traffic proceeding south on
Central.
An alternate flashing red.
all red signal has been sub
stituted for a plain flashing
red signal. City Engineer
Vernon Thorpe said traffic
can turn left onto Edwards
or proceed south on Central
with the flashing red signal,
but' both movements must be
halted during the' all - red
signal.
A sign will be installed near
the signal, Thorpe said, to
remind motorists of. the prop
er movements.
Tshombe Agrees To
Talk With Leaders
Coauilhatvllle. The1 Conen-
(UPD-Katanga President Molse
Tshombe- ended a 50-hour
"sitdown strike" at the air
port here today.
- He agreed to talk with nth,
er Congo leaders about the
possibilities of his returning
to tne Congo confederation
conference from which he
walked out to start his sit-
down. He had demanded per
mission to fly back to his
Elisabeth ville capital.
The defiant Tshomhe al an
was on a hunger strike during
his long airport "strike." He
looked tired and haggard
when he left the airport
lounge.. Jittered with h la
baggage.
Foreign Legion
Regiment Dissolved
I Algiers, Algeria -(UPD- The
French Foreign Legion's First
Paratroop Regiment-the out
fit that won glory by Its his
toric stand at Dien Blen Phu-
was ordered dissolved in dis
grace today.
The death blow to the
proudest regiment of the leg
endary Foreign Legion was in
swift punishment for its sup
port of the four-day Algerian
insurrection that was crushed
by President Charles de
Gaulle and forces that remain
ed loyal to him.
All the regiment's officers
were ordered to place them
selves under arrest,' presum
ably to face military trial.
Lumber Suffers Slight
Setback During Week
Portland -(UPD-Lumber suf
fered a slight setback in one
element this past week,
Crow's Lumber Price Index
reported.
Trading activity in Douglas
Fir plywood has been slower
but an upturn was forecast.
tandard Fir plywood was
Fither $68 fir index Vt Inch
AD grade or $72. Sheathing
remained at $104 for Inch
CD index grade.
an Space Age
v jfi, M.y
ilwa:sllr.l.walrlll.l
CONFERENCE SPEAKER
Dr.- Marion A. Milczewski,
director of libraries, Univer
sity of Washington, will speak
at a banquet tonight for the
state conference of the Ore
gon Library association. He
will speak at Rogue Valley
Country club on "Librarians
Always International," Dr.
Milczewski traveled in Great
Britain as a Fulbrlght scholar
and addressed a special meet
ing of Dutch librarians under
auspices of the U.S. Informa
tion agency. He has also work
ed with library programs in
Mexico.
State Librarians
Conference Opens
In Medford Today
The first session of the state
conference of the Oregon Li
brary . association was held
this morning - at the Jackson
hotel with about 200 librari
ans from throughout the state
attending.
Featured on today's pro
gram are Angus L. Bowmer,
producing director of. the Gee,-
gon Shakespearean Festival
association, who was sched
uled to speak at a luncheon,
and Dr. Marion A. Milczew
ski, director of libraries. Uni
versity of Washington, who
will speak at the association's
banquet tonight at the Rogue
ValWy Country club.
Tomorrow morning s ses
sion will be devoted to break
fast meetings of various sec
tions of the association. Col
lege and university librarians
will meet at Sambo's; school
librarians will meet at the
Methodist church; public and
county librarians will meet at
the Tower Broiler, and the
trustees section will meet at
the Jackson hotel.
Breakfast Speaker
Miss Mary Helen Mahar,
children's specialist of the
U.S. office of education, will
speak at the school librarians
section meeting. School libra
rians will have a post-conference
session at the Hedrick
Junior High school at 2 p.m.
Saturday, and all school ad
ministrators have been invited
to attend, according to Mrs.
Earl Rogers, Hedrick libra
rians. A general session starting
at 10:30 a.m. Saturday will be
devoted to committee reports.
ferry D. Morrison, Incom
ing association president, will
give his address at a lunch
eon tomorrow at the Jack
son hotel.
The Jacksonville branch li
brary will be host at a tea
tomorrow afternoon after the
conference closes.
A Left And
Hatfield
Proposal Would
Allow Navy To
Share Location
Legislc
ative Heads
Endorse Suggestion
Salem -(UPD- Gov. Mark Hat
field late Thursday announced
a plan to double the size of
Oregon's space age industrial
park at Boardman - to nearly
200,000 acres - and allow the
Navy to share it with Boeing
Airplane Co., Seattle; .
, Hatfield said Boeing, which
has leased the 96,000 to 100,
000 acre Navy bombing range
for 80 years at $60,000 per
year, wants to begin construc
tion at Boardman "as soon as
possible for significant activi
ty" in connection with the na
tional space exploration pro
gram. ' . ' :
Proposal Endorsed
Legislative leaders promptly
endorsed the- proposal. The
Eastern Oregon site is in Mor
row county and has frontage
on the Columbia river. :
'. Hatfield said, negotiations
are underway" to acquire
another 96,000 acres to the
west and east of Boardman.
Half of this in privately-owned
and the other half is in the
public domain.
Would Reduce Cost
Both Boeing and the Navy
have approved the "proposal,
Hatfield said.
He said the new procedure
would permit "much earlier
development" at Boardman
by Boeing, reduce cost of mov
ing the Navy's practice range
to Southern Oregon, and re
duce the requirement for
state-owned land to be ex
changed. . .
Hatfield said provisions of
the lease already executed
with Boeing ..by the , Oregon
Land Board would remain ef
fective, and would apply to
either plan.
Duncan Likes Idea
House Speaker Robert B.
Duncan (D Medford)'. i ai d
"without studying ? the pro
posal in detail, It appears to
be more satisfactory and less
expensive" than moving, the
wavy s DomDing range.
Senate President - Harry
Bolvin, (D-Klamath Falls) said
it "sounds good and is much
better than moving the Navy
to Lake county." ,
Nine Inquiries ;
Received on Tour
Medford's sister-city steer
ing committee has received
nine inquiries to date on a
planned tour to Alba, Italy,
and other European cities this
summer. , .
Mayor John W. Snider's
secretary. Dorothy Snedden.
said this morning that addi
tional information and appli
cations have been sent to the
persons inquiring about the
tour.
The tour, sponsored by the
steering committee, will leave
the United States Oct. 1 and
will return Oct. 18. It will
cost . approximately $1,140,
which includes an English
speaking guide and most oth
er expenses on the trip.
The highlight of the tour
will be a two-day stopover in
Alba, Italy, for its annual
Fiesta of the Truffle. Alba
Mayor Osvaldo Cagnasso has
said regarding the tour: "We
wish such tour may link Med
ford and Alba once more
through personal and direct
contact. -
A Right
,-h-Jp
,
f s
? V - V
SPORTSFAIR QUEEN Miss
Mr. and Mrs., jack Batzer, 933 South Holly st., was chosen
queen of the 1961 Crater Lions Sportsfair and Home and
Garden show Wednesday night at the Rogue Valley Country
club. The event will be held at the Medford Armory
May 5, 6, 'and 7. , . . j '!,,- ' . ,
Traffic Study in
Valley Desirable
Mayors of five valley towns
agreed last night that a valley
wide traffic study would be a
good thing, and indicated that
they would like to further ex
plore the idea. . ,
The informal ' agreement
came at a meeting with state
highway department officials
and personnel from the bu
reau of . municipal research
and ' the bureau of public
roads, in the Medford reserve
center. More than 25 city and
county officials attended the
meeting which had been call-
ed by Medford Mayor John
W. Snider and County Judge
Earl Miller.
Judge, Miller said that he
would. call another meeting in
the near future at which time
the . mayors of.. the various
cities, with the county court
and a representative from the
bureau of municipal research,
would determine whether
they definitely want to under
take a traffic study, and if so,
what the scope of the study
should be. - i
Existing Street Use
As outlined by . J. Al Head,
assistant traffic engineer for
the state highway department,
the study would first deter
mine existing street use, and
conditions In- the valley,
Second, it would determine
deficiencies In the existing
valley street system and pro
ject future highway travel for
as far ahead as 1985
xmrd, it would come up
with a transportation plan de
signed to meet future traffic
needs on a valley-wide basis
A fourth step would be to
sell this plan to the voters of
the various political subdivi
sions in the valley,
All Pari of Study
The study would roughly
encompass an area stretching
from north of Central Point to
south of - Ashland and from
foothills to foothills. Talent,
Phoenix, Medford and Jack
sonville would all be a part
of the study, along with the
unincorporated area in be
tween.' ., ... ., . . . , . ..
The mayors of , all these
cities, with the exception of
Central Point, were present'
at last night's meeting, with
members of the various plan
ning commissions and other
city officials,
Head said the study would
take about three years to com
plete. If Bear Creek valley
communities decide ' to go
anead with it, he said, it could
start later this year ind end
In 1964. , i
Similar Studies
Similar studies are in prog
ress or are planned in the
Portland, Salem and Eugene
areas.
Each political subdivision
would be responsible . for
undertaking certain aspects of
the study within, their juris
dictions, and would bear their
cost. Studies which covered a
broader area and which would
be too much for Individual
cities or the county to handle,
WEATHER
FORECAST: CoinlUf r.hle
eloudlneu tonight nd Situr-
wy. Lninct or m mile rain
Saturday. Low tonliht 40. High
Saturday SS,
Hlgtieit Ytiterdar .. .. '""ft
Lowtit Thli Mornlnc Al
Our Skies Tonight '
Runiet today 7;0J p.m.
flunrffe tomorrow ...-9:10 a.m.
Moomet tomorrow .... 4:54 a.m.
Full Moon .s April 10
PROMINENT STAR
taya, low In northeait' t:10 p.m.
PV1SIBI.F. PLANETS
Man, aeta -.12:41 a.m.
Saturn, rliei 1:14 a.m.
Jupiter, riser. 1:94 a.m.
Vanua, low In tait .... 4:11 a.m.
Mary Jo Batzer, daughter of
s Agree That
such as a projection of future
travel on a valley-wide basis,
would be done by the state
and paid for by the state.
The study itself would be
expensive. Head said a similar
study in the Salem metropoli
tan area will cost an estimated
$224,000. Of this, the state.
using planning funds provid
ed by the bureau of public
roads, will pay about 75 per
cent, and Salem and other
agencies in the area will bear
their proportional share of the
remainder.
Head pointed out that the
main problem in undertaklne
such a study Is aettinif all nf
tne various political bodies In
the area to cooperate. It will
De necessary, he said, for them
to Jointly hire an individual to
administer trie study.
A group comprising the
mayors or tne various cities,
n icjjicaeniauve or tne bureau
ana tne county: judge would
serve as the officiating agency
mrougnoui tne entire study.
i..
Way Cleared for
Astronaut's Ride
Washington-flJPD-A Mercury
space craft passed its final
test today, clearing the way
for an astronaut to ride an
identical capsule on a sub
orbital' flight next week...
National Aeronautics, and
Space Administration officials
said the test, designed to test
the capsule's safety equip
ment, was successful although
the space, cabin failed to reach
its expected altitude. ; :,;
The, test was one of the
most rugged the caDsuIe could
be subjected to and the last
in a series before manned
flight. It was conducted at the
federal space agency's exneri-
mental station at Wallops Is-
iana, va. . t .
Straub Urged To..
Remain as Chairman
: Portland (UPOS o m e 250
Democratic precinct men and
women met( hererlast night
ana unanimously . adopted a
resolution during State Sen
Robert. Straub (D-Eugene) to
continue as state party chair
man. .. : '
NIXON PLANS TOUH .., ' ' j
Los Angeles .(UPD Former
Vice President .Richard M.
Nixon will leave Monday on
an 11-day speech-making and
fund-raising trip..' .,
Ex-Store Clerk Files
$104,677 Damage Suit
Mrs. Eva Sanford. former
ciern at Montgomery Ward
store here, has filed a com
plaint In circuit court seeking
$104,677.03 In damages from
the company as a result of her
arrest on charges of larceny
by embezzlement on May 3,
1960.
In her complaint, filed by
Medford Lawyer Ben Day,
Mrs. Sanford charges that J.
Llberackl, company field
agent, and local store manager
Joseph Materle caused her ar
rest and criminal prosecution
on the basis of false and in
complete information given to
Det. Lt. Lyle Perkins of the
Medford police department.
Xh e Medford .woman
charges that she was ."ma
liciously and wrongfully ac
cused" and held in jail until
bail was provided by friends.
Latest Charge
Of Aggression
Handed Diplomats
Press Reports
Cited as Basis . '
Miami.; Fla. (UPDPremier
Fidel Castro's revolutionary
regime said today it is willing
to seek a negotiated settle
ment of its differences -with
the United States despite
what it called U.S. plans for
"direct armed aggression"
against Cuba. . . . . ..
Radio Havana said Presi
dent Osvaldo Dorticos handed
the latest Castroite charge of
"U.S. aggression" to foreign
diplomats summoned f r cm
their beds to a predawn meet-'
ing at his official residence.
The broadcast said Dorticos
issued " the charge through '
diplomatic channels, because
of, the "exceptional and -dramatic
circumstances." :
Will Fight if Ailacked
Dorticos said the Castro re
gime is willing to try to nego
tiate, a settlement with the
United States, "but we will
fight ... to the last drop of
our blood if they attack us," '
tne radio reported, ;.-.' ;;;
.The broadcast quoted a
note signed . by Castro and
Dorticos . citing . ' "American
press reports", as the basis for
tne Castroite charge that the
"ruling, circles of the United
States" are openly preDarlne
for war against Cuba,
It ' m e n t i o n e d reports
of U.S. , "consultations and
soundings" with other. Latin
American nations "seeking
aid for . direct armed action
against our country." , . ..
The broadcasts charged
that. last wek's invasion of
Cuba by anti-Castro refugees ,
was "organized, equipped, di
rected ana militarily aided
by " the government of tha
u.s.a."
Buys Old Church
' The Medford corps of the
Salvation Army" has purchased
the' old Medford' Seventh-day
Adventist church at the cor
ner, of. Beatty, and Edwards
StS. .V .;';.
.Senior 'Capt. William Rick-
en, . commanding officer, said
the sale Included the building
and 3V4.1ots. Y -t-,i : .. ..,--
Detailed plans for renovat
ing the building, construction
plans, and the sale of - tho
Corps property at the corner
of Fourth and Bartlett sts..
will be announced during tho
annual meeting of the Salva- -tlon
Army May 22.
Captain Ricken said that ar
chitect's sketches and Dlans
for a 1962 finance drive will
be reviewed during National
Salvation Army week May 21
tO 27. . .
The purchase price for tho
property , and building was
listed , at , $18,000. Plans In
clude the addition of an audi
torium and Sunday school
wing, and the removal or raz
ing of several small buildings
on the property. The property
is an irregular shaDed Dieca
132 by ' approximately 192
feet. .. . ;,:'! t-.
The Salvation Army build-
ing was purchased in the mid-
1920s, and was ' originally
built in the 1890s by the Meth
odist church. Captain Ricken
said several inquiries had
been made regarding the site
for a commercial structure.-
Senate Passes Bill
On Judges' Salaries .
Salem (UPD The Senate
Thursday passed a bill raising
salaries of .district judges
from $9,000 a year to- $11,000.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee and the House has ap
proved a $1,000 . boost to
$10,000 anually. But the Sen
ate tacked On the extra $1,000
and the bill went back to tha
House for concurrence,
r oiiowlng her arrest, no
preliminary hearing was held,
and she had not waived tha
hearing, the complaint stated.
On Sept. 14, 1960, Roy E.
Bashaw, then - district ' court
judge, discharged her from ar
rest and exonerated her from
bail when he learned of this.
On Oct. 5, 1960, an indict
ment was presented a grand
jury charging Mrs, Sanford
with larceny by embezzle
ment, but the grand jury re
turned a not true bill. ' ' '
Mrs. Sanford is seeking
$1,000 for payment of attor
ney fees, $3,647.03 for loss of
wages while unable to find
work as a clerk, MO.OOO for
mental anxiety fronY "scandal
and infamy" caused her, and
$50,000 for exemplary and pu
nitive damages.
T