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Untied Prtsi inurnatleiul fuU Ltitti Wlr
UntttA trttM Inttrruuofttl Full Lteg Wtr
52 Pages Six Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1963
No, 176
jja mmmim iBja,'r
Russia Abruptly
Halts Blockade;
Convoy Continues
No Explanation
Given for Moves
BERLIN (UPI)-The Soviets
abruptly ended their new Berlin
blockade without explanation
Saturday in the face of grim
American determination and al
lowed a 61-man U. S. Army con
voy to roll into West Berlin
alter Holding it at gunpoint tor
nearly 48 hours.
The army immediately re
affirmed its Berlin access rights
by sending another com'oy from
West Germany to West Berlin.
A convoy of 30 vehicles carry
ing about 150 men left the Helm-
sted checkpoint near the West
German border at 5:02 p. m,,
reportedly with orders to re
inforce the halted convoy if it
had not been allowed to move.
Protests Filed
The situation appeared so
serious Friday that the United
States fired off three separate
protesls to the Soviet Union and
the British and French com
manding generals in Germany
also lodged vigorous protests
with their Russian counterpart.
Moscow appeared to be the
only capital not particularly
worried over what had threat
ened to be a major cold war
clash. The Soviet press blamed
the U. S. Army for the delay,
dismissed it as "much ado
about nothing" and indicated it
considered the matter minor,
closed and finished.
The American troops in their
18 trucks and jeeps crossed the
West Berlin border at the
Dreilinden checkpoint at 12:50
p.m., four minutes after they
began to roll out of the Soviet
control point at Babelsberg, one
mile away in East Germany.
Reinforcements Move
Twenty-four minutes later, a
convoy of 143 men in 25 vehicles
sent in to reinforce the halted
convoy continued its move to
West Germany, reaching Mar
ienborn safely at 5:35 p.m. By
then the stopped convoy already
had reached West Berlin with
out further trouble.
The troubles began over a
Soviet demand that the 61 troops
in the convoy dismount for a
headcount. In the past the army
has done this with groups of
more than 75 soldiers to expe
dite moving past the Soviet
checkpoints but contends it does
not have to do this.
The East German Communist
news agency ADN reported jub
ilantly the Americans finally
gave in but an army spokesman
said flatly: "The U.S. soldiers
did not dismount from their ve
hicles for a head count by the
Soviets."
Russia Asks Trade
Delegation Visas
MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet
government Saturday set in mo
tion the machinery for purchas
ing American wheat by applying
for visas for a four-man trade
delegation to visit the United
States.
The group, headed by Deputy
Minister of Foreign Trade
Sengoi Borisov, hopes to depart
for Washington Monday, an
American embassy spokesman
said.
The spokesman said the ap
proval of the visa applications
would be made in Washington
prior to issuance here as is
customary in all visa issuances.
tlEWSBRIEFS
ITIMI ROM T jj ' AXOUNB THI OlOII
BERBER REBKI.I.ION SAID 'PRACTJCAf.f.Y OVER'
ALGIERS U'PI) President Ahmed Brn Bella said tonight
the Berber rebellion was "practically over" hour after hl troopj
occupied the town nf Michelet. last major Insurgent center in the
Karylia region ffl or Algiers.
JACKIE VISITS SITE OF DELPHIC ORACLE
DELPHI, Greece (UPI) Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy today
visited the Irgrndary i(e nf the Delphic Oracle where ancient
Greeks came to consult their gods on Mt. Olympus.
ARGENTINE DOCTOR BECOMES PRESIDENT
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Dr. Artnro U. Illla, 63, country
physician turned politician, was nwoin in at president of Argen
tina today to end 19 months of civilian-military rule plagued by
crises, turmoil and revous. ne warnea oi a long aim nam iirug
gle to cure the country's ills.
BLOCKADE SAID DUE TO CONFUSION
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk
lid Saturday the blocking of i Berlin-boond U. S. military con
voy on an Eat German autobahn a due In "ronfminn about
procedures" and apparently was not a Sovifl-lnspirrd mid ar
manruvrr.
DIRKSEV (M.I S FOR AIMS, GUIDELINES
W ASHINGTON (UPI I Senate GOP lenr Everett M. Dirkwi
rallrd for a redeclaration of U. S. inn and guideline Saturday.
He mid lhl country h "no clear-cat foreign trad policy orthy
of th name." ,
Sp-v-v pi I 1
PRISONER RETURNS - Marvin W. Makinen, 24. swoops his
stepsister, Kathy, 8, into his arms as they meet alter his arrival
at New York. He and the Rev. Walter Ciszek arrived after their
release from Soviet imprisonment, Makinen remained calm dur
ing a reunion with his parents and later at a news conference but
sobbed and hugged and kissed Kathy repeatedly when they met.
(UPI).
Accused Red Spies
Traded for Yanks
NEW VflRff rtrpn A Unman
Catholic priest imprisoned for
a years ny ine soviet union
and a young graduate student
arrested in Russia two years
ago returned to their native
American soil Saturday in ex
change for two accused Soviet
spies.
The Rev. Walter Ciszek, 58,
was addressed as "Father" Sat
urday for the first time in more
than two decades as he grectea
newsmen and well-wishers at
Idlewild International airport.
The sparkle in his eyes and
his sprightly step contrasted
sharply with the physical ap
nf Marvin W. Makinen.
the 24-year-flld student who ar
rived with Father ciszck on a
flight from London.
Health Appears Frail
Makinen appeared In he In
frail health. His complexion was
sallow and he walked slowly
Vietnamese Kill 10
Viet Cong Guerrillas
SAIGON, South Viet Nam
(UPI) An elite force of Vi
etnamese paratroopers, trans
ported and supported by Amer
ican helirnnters Saturday fer
reted out and killed 10 Viet Cong
Communist guerrillas ana cap
tured 23 others in sunrise raids
about 20 miles northwest of
Saigon.
with a slight stoop. When asked
how he- felt, he said simply,
"I'm all right."
The two men whom the So
viets accused of spying were
ushered swiftly past a crowd of
newsmen into a terminal wait
ing room for a joyous reunion
with their families and friends.
Some of them had feared they
would never see the Americans
again.
Father Ciszek, in fact, was
returning from the "dead." The
Shenandoah, Pa., priest was de
clared legally dead by Schuyl
kill county authorities several
years ago.
The two former prisoners
were swapped for Ivan Egorov,
a Soviet employee of the United
Nations, and his wife, Alek
sandra, who were arrested in
their New York apartment last
July and charged with espion
age. The Egorovs arrived in Mos
cow aboard a Soviet plane by
way of Copenhagen Saturday.
Elaboration Declined
Both Father Ciszek and Ma
kinen were reluctant to discuss
their imprisonment. Makinen,
arrested in 1961 while touring
Kussia, made one oblique ret
erenee to "my confession" but
declined to elaborate.
Father Ciszek first spoke in
Russian and his remarks were
translated by an old friend, the
Rev. Edward McCawley, who
explained:
"He has spoken no English in
the last 29 years."
There was no doubt, however,
that the stocky, grey-haired
priest understood the questions
put to him in English and on
one occasion, when asked about
his plans, he replied in his na
tive tongue.
"I'll rest a while," he said.
"I'm very tired."
The Jesuit priest who served
as a missionary in Poland be
fore being transferred to the
Soviet Union, expressed little
emotion beyond an occasional
smile.
Several Nevada Points
Receive Early Snow
RENO, Kev. (UPI) - The
j storm which brought an early
taste of winter to extreme west
ern Nevada Friday moved east
ward Saturday and left more
snow at Elko, Austin and oth
er point.
Both Austin and Elko report
ed two inches which fell during
the night. The wet, heavy snow
yused extensive damage to
trees in Elko.
The storm first hit the Sier
ra early Friday, dropping un
to six inches of snow and bring
ing heavy rain to lower eleva
tions m western Nevada.
tuba hurricane
Death Toll Said
More Than 500
Hundreds Said
Staying on Rooftops
MIAMI (UPI) The Fidel
Castro government, which re
fused American Red Cross aid
as hypocritical, said Saturday
hurricane Flora killed more
than 500 persons on the island
ana the toll is mounting.
A government broadcast from
Bayamo, monitored here, said
that death reports are building
as communications are re-established
with the hurricane
torn eastern half of the island.
The broadcast said 319 bodies
were found in an area near
the Sierra Maestra mountains
Friday and 206 more were
found Saturday, bringing the to
tal number of deaths to at least
525.
"Hundreds of persons are
atop the roofs of houses sur
rounded by floodwaters in the
area," the broadcast said. It
said 10 helicopters were on the
way to the area to give emer
gency aid.
Region Devastated
"The region looks completely
devastated and it is presumed
that the destruction there is ter
rible," the broadcast said.
The radio report was sent to
Capt. Jorge Risquet, Castro's
military aide in Oriente. It also
said 50,000 bags of sugar were
destroyed in three mills in Ori
ente Province. !
Hurrieane Flora, which killed
4,000 in an erratic trip across!
the Caribbean, pounded Cuba j
for four days without letup. Most j
of Flora's victims, however,
were on the island of Haiti. I
Previous Cuban broadcasts
carefully shunned using big
figures in death toll reports and
had put the number of missing
and drowned at so.
The Cuban Red Cross, acting
on orders from Premier Castro,
refused emergency help offered
by the American Red Cross, say
ing it was a hypocritical ges
ture "by a country that is try
ing to destroy us with econom
ic blockades and other meas
ures," President Notes
Columbus Day
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent
Kennedy, riding out the
storms of his first term, had
praise Saturday for the stubborn
perseverance of Christopher Co
lumbus, who discovered Ameri
ca after a difficult first voyage.
"I think that's a good lesson
for all of us today," Kennedy
told a Columbus day audience of
108 persons, mostly Italian
Americans, in the White House
rose garden.
"The first voyages, as all of
us know, are the more difficult,
whether it is going into space,
going to the bottom of the
ocean, building a better country
or a more prosperous country,"
he said.
The President, relaxed and
joking after the end of a two
day Russian blockade of U. S.
military traffic to West Berlin,
also praised Spain's role in Co
lumbus voyage.
Without Queen Isabella's as
sent, he noted, the famed navi
gator from Genoa might never
have set sail in 1492.
"All of us who followed the
great navigator to the United
States have prospered and bene
fited, saw Kennedy, whose
forebears are Irish.
Mme. Nhu Target
Of Eggs, Chalk
NEW YORK (UPI) Eggs
and chalk were hurled at Mme.
Ngo Dinh Nhu outside Columbia
university Saturday in one of
the most hostile demonstrations
the first lady of South Viet Nam
has received since she began
her visit here.
She addressed some 1,100 stu
dents at (he university while
150 pickets gathered outside
Macmillan theater, where she
spoke, and chanted against hor.
The pickets carried signs with
such slogans as "No Nhus Is
Good News" and "Phti on Nhu."
It was when she left the the
ater that the barrage of eggs
and chalk rained down from up
per windows of the theater.
Sports Bulletin
PHOENIX - Phoenix High
school defeated St. Mary's
here last night 20 to 0 in a
Rogue League football game.
Score was 0 to 0 at halftime,
and S to 0 after three quar
ters, Jim Consbruck, Bon
Williams and Jnn Granny
arored touchdowns for
PhoM!r,
Goldwater Cool on Idea of Debates
With Rockefeller; Sees Little Gain
Two Children
Found Alive in
Italian Ruins
Faint Cries Heard
By Rescue Groups
BELLUNO, Italy (UPI) -Italian
soldiers digging through
ruins of Longarsne for the dead
Saturday found two young chil
dren alive in the cellar of a
wrecked house more than 60
hours after the dam virtually
wiped out the Alpine town and
nearby villages.
The boy. and girl, apparently
brother and sister, were rushed
to a hospital. They were suf
fering from exhaustion but oth
erwise apparently were unin
jured. Faint Cries Heard
The children were pulled out
by Italian Alpine soldiers who
heard their faint cries while
digging through the ruins in
the search for bodies. An esti
mated 4,000 persons were fear
ed to have died in the disaster.
The Army began sealing off
the Vajont dam disaster area
amid indications that the res
cue workers would soon give
up the hunt for bodies still
buried In the mud and debris.
About the same time 11 per
sons listed as missing from the
wrecked hamlet of Pineda
above the lake formed by the
873-foot high dam walked into
rescue headquarters and said
they had been wandering in a
forest since tha disaster.
Three other late survivors
were Lodovico Paludetti, 41, his
wife, Albina, and their 4-month-
old son, Orazio, They were dug
out of a" hall deWoyed house at
rHirain
The rescues gave Italian and
American teams digging in the
devastated valley towns fresh
hope that more lives were yet
to Be savea.
Meanwhile, V.S. Embassy offi
cials were probing insistent but
unconfirmed reports that sev
en Americans were in Longa
rone's Marina hotel when it was
crushed by the water. Hotel own
er Marco Tovanella, 31, who
lost 30 relatives, was in the
hospital suffering from shock
and could not be questioned.
Hundreds of weeping villagers
filed slowly past 200 coffins in
a cornfield outside Belluno in
hopes of identifying relatives
killed in the Wednesday night !
disaster, i
Property Tax Bills
In Mail on Monday
Property tax bills will he
mailed to all property owners in
Jackson county starting Mon
day, County Assessor Thad Hat
ten said Saturday,
Taxes are payable any time
now, he added. They can be paid
by Nov. 15 without Interest. Af
ter that date two-thirds of 1 per
cent interest wilt be charged
each month on the delinquent
balance.
Total tax hill this year is
slightly over $9 million, Hatten
said, mis rcpitstnts an in
crease nf $SM,SM0 rise over last
year. The rise is due to the in
crease in local budgets such as
schools and cities. The county
does not levy a tax to finance
county government operations
since it is supported chiefly by
O and C funds and forest service
timber receipts plus stale and
local funds.
Hatten noted that property
valuations are up to SllO.fttifi.fHA
for this fiscal year compared to
$!03,448,i)29. This is an increase
of a little over $7 million, he
said.
Football
West
SOC 48, EOC IB
Oregon 41, Idaho 21
Washington 34, OSU 7
Calif. 22, Duke 22 (tie 1
San Jose IS, WSU 8
Wyoming 21, Colo. St. 3
Idaho St. 14, Montana 13
British Columbia 19, Willam
ette 0
Whitworth 3, Pacifis Luth
eran 0
Lewis and Clark 21, Linfield 7
Midwent
Notre Dame 17, L'SC !4
Mich, 7, Mich. St. 7 (tie)
Iowa St. 17, Kansas 14
Iowa 37, Indiana 2fi
Northwestern IS, Minnesota t
Ohio St, 20, Illinois 20 (tie)
South!
Texa 2S, Oklahoma 7
Air orce 17, Nebraska 13
r -
Jp ' ' . -
: f 111
MEET AT CONFERENCE Oregon Gov. Mark nd Sen. Barry Goldwater, U two taujing
Hatfield, right, greets New York Gov. Nelson unannounced candidates for the M64 Beajbli
Roekcfeller when they met at the Western Re- can presidential nomination, addressed Ite eon
publican Conference at Eugene, Rockefeller fereiree. (UPI)
Rockefeller Challenges
Goldwater To Debate Series
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) New
York Gov, Nelson Rockefeller
f8' ft'91, Aril0.na
Sen. Barry Goldwater to series
1 " mijot m
t . t s . -.
the Re,pubHcsB party and what
it stands tor.
The New York governor, an
unannounced candidate for the
1964 GOP presidential nomina
tion, also declared that he be
lieved former Vice President
Richard Nixon has his eye on
the nomination.
Rockefeller's comments on his
possible rivals at the 1984 Re
publican convention brought an
immediate reply from Gold
water. And In Hershey, Pa.,
Nixon said he eouW not conceive j
of himself as a candidate. Nixon, j
however, was unaware of Rock- j
efeller's comments. :
Issued In Speech
Rockefeller issued the chal
lenge to Goldwater in a speech
at the Western Republican con
ference under way here.
The Arizona senator, stopping
in San Francisco en route to the
conference where he was sched
uled to speak later Saturday
night, said he would be "willing
Frasier Arraigned
On Manslaughter
Lewis Frasier, 64, of 342
Delta Waters ri,, who was in
dicted by the Jackson county
grand jury on charge ot volun
tary manslaughter, was ar
raigned on the charge in circuit
court late Friday,
Appearing before Judge Ed
ward C. Kelly, his case was con
tinued until 1:30 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 14, so he could consult with
a lawyer. The defendant posted
$5,000 bail about 5 p.m. Friday
and was released from the
county jail.
The secret indictment was re
turned Thursday in connection
with the death of CMf H. Gold
smith. SJ, a Veteran Admin
istration Domiciliary resident,
on Nov. 11, 1MB, Goldsmith died
from blow on the head from a
blunt insfrument.
Scores
Cincinnati 21, Tulsa 13
Colorado 25, Oklahoma St. 0
Texas A&M 23, Houston 13
Baylor 34, Arkansas 10
TCU 35, Texas Tech 3
South
Auburn 28, Cattanooga 0
Rice 23, Stanford 13
Ga. Tech. 23, Tenn. ?
Clemson 7, Georgia 7 (tie)
Florida 10, Alabama S
N. Carolina 14, Maryland 7
Fla. St. 35, Wake Forest 0
Kentucky 35, Detroit 1
Mississippi'State 31, Tulane :
EaU
Army , Peon St. 7
Boston V. IB, Holy Cross S
Dartmouth 14, Brown 7
Yale 19, Columbia 7
Slippery Rock V, California
(P St. 1
Princeton 34, Penn, 9
i o
to have such dissuasion" wiltuuam E. Miller, RepuHeau as-
Rockefeller II they both an-1
n ounce their eandWacy for the
Kepubucan nomination.
However, GoMwatsr ioH re
porters, "I don't know what
sense it makes for a senator
from An zona to debate the gov
ernor oi New Yom unless they
were both presidential nominees
. . . but he says he $ am a can
didate and I m not a candidate.
In a press conference before
his speech, RodcefoBer, speak
ing of Nixoo, declared flatly, I
think he's a candidate,
"He has been making con
sistent comments on interna
tional affairs and taking a great
er part in national and party
affairs. He sounds like a candi
date."
Gnidwater agreed that Nixon
might join the race, but Wil-
Detention Home
Fund Authorized
The Jackson county court was
called back into session Friday
afternoon to authorise an emer
gency fund expenditure of 13,400
for hiring a third couple to help
run the Jackson county juvenile
detention home.
In Mitherijung Uie expenditure
with other member of the
county court. County Judge Earl
M. Miller urged Juvenile Super
visor Larry Tweedy and Circuit
and Juvenile Court Judge Ed
ward C, Kelly to "give consider
ation to revitalizing the juvenils
program for the next budget,"
Earlier in the week the county
received an opinion from Dist
rict Attorney Alan B. Holmes
that it was up to county court
discretion to authorize expend
iture of the emergency funds.
The $.1,400 will eovrr the nine
months to June 30, the end of
the present fiscal year when a
new budget wilt become eHcc -
live.
Ashland Liquor
Parties Probed
Approximately Ashland ri raT'sni that Q.
voungstern were investigated hyi??1' "J"8 rty
the Jackson county juvenile au-1 df i0 sPBecte'
of participating in drinking and
sex parties, Jackson County Ju -
venile Supervisor Larry Tweedy
said Friday.
Some young adults over 20
years of age were involved in
providing the liquor, Tweedy
said. Each of tie youngsters
would contribute to a genera!
fund to buy the liquor, it was
indicated.
Friday, one of the leaders
; appeared in juvenile court and
was ordered sent to McLaren
School for Boys, Others Involved
in the charges ar ynder invest!-
gatinn, Tweedy said,
The Juvenile department r-
' tion followed an investigation
i by the Ashland polica depart -
mcnl.
t
tional chairman, to differ-
ent view.
No Effort for Ntttm
"I think Nixon says what he
means and means what he say
ana is not candidate, Milter
told reporters in Eugene. "As
I travel around the nation
find no semblance of effort for
Dick Nixon so me la com
mitted to hira, no one fa gettiBg
delegates lor sua and no one
is raising a single donar for
him."
Rockefeller told the Weslern
Republican conference that he
would announce his Jeeistai,
either to run or bow out, some i
time next month. i
In his address at the ift,BM-seat !
McArtnur Court basketball pa
villion at the Universny of Ore
gon, Rockefeller said debates
with Goldwater "would accel
erate the achievement of a Re
publican consensus,"
He termed Gswwatef an out
standing leader and dedicated
American who has done "a tre
mendous amount to arouse citi
zen participation in politics and
interest in Uie vital wsues of
the day."
'We share a common Belief
in basic Republican principle,
but differ on their application,"
Rockefeller said.
He said Republicans would
unite behind th man chosen
the Republican presidential can
didate and emerge Irani the
nominating convention in San
Francisco "a fighting party
united for victory."
He said "This is essential be
cause the Kennedy administra
tion and the Democratic party
in Congress have tailed to meet
and solve the basic problems
affecting the well-heing and the
security of the American peo
ple." He charged the Kennedy ad
ministration "lacks uwterstaBd-
j ing of the free enterprise sys-
jjpn, snd
I role of Uie state
I The appearances of Rocks-
iWler and Goldwater here took
j en all the aspects of a ponuJari-
i ry snawnown.
I It marks the first lime since
j they launched their unannounc-
(
'..,,! - ,, -
jV-UrlOUS Ufl
What Police
David Ross Ryden, 22, of 2495
West Main si will appear in
district court again Wednesday
on charges of attempting to
elude police officers,
Hia case was continued Friday
in district court.
In his statement to Medford
; police officers he said he thought
he would "take off and see if
the police would do anything."
He had noticed a colic csrltified passenger then ran from
parked alongside Mm road.
j "I was going to be draflH
' Tuesday anyway, and I thought)
-3
reposal Seen
As Adding To
Split in Party
Speech Centered
On Administration
EUGENE, Ore. ttiPIJ-Ari-
zona Sen. Barry Goldwater,
challenged: by New York Gov,
elson Rockefeller to a SM-Jea
debates, Saturday niehl all
but rejected the idea.
I see absolutely nothing h
be gained by the orooosa5.,
Goldwater toM a news conlef
ence here shortly after his ar
rival at the western Republican
conference.
'We've tried this before anil
doesn't do any snod," Ha
added that debates between him
and Rockefeller, even on jfca
condition that both were de
clared candidates fcr the GOP
presidential nomination, mmU
"tend to add to what little dfcri
sieo there is in the Republican
parry."
Would Discosi Idea
Goldwater noted that h
would be willing to enter a 4ts
cussion about debates hut im
indicated that he expected Ma
to come Irom such talks.
Although dittcrinc with
Rockefeller on the issue of
bates, Goldwater agreed with an
earlier statement by the JSew
York governor that lornwr Vkb
President Richard M. Nixon was
also in the running for the GOP
nomination.
I've thought so aH atana " i3
Ariiona senator said. "Aay man
was only lost toe nresMJency by
traction of a percentage ponsf
sneuw oe conswtefM a posstW
canierraer.
Goldwater arrived here 43
minutes after Rockefeller had
departed,
Goldwater, nj a aneccn ore
pared lor deflveiy to the con
ference, eooeeniraied Ms firm
on the Kennedy admBitairaiioB.
"The current administrBHoo,'
be said, "fears Ow peopJe and
doubts their wisdom."
Will Choose War of Life
Blasting what he termed "iim.
rugged past of New Fronts
futility," the Aruxwa senator
said that the eleworate in 39&J
will choose more than parties
and persons, "it will coose a
way of life and a way of limng.,
Rockefeller tola the confer
ence m bis address flat na
would announce his decistau on
his candidacy, whether to. run
or bow out, sons time nest
month.
See alories on Page I A)
Top Secrets Said
Given To Russians
WASHINGTON UPI)-Army
Sgt. Jack E. Dunlap, who com
mitted suicide after stealing in.
formation from toe National Se
curity Agency, gave Husswn
secret agents top-secret U. S
estimates of Soviet an4 NATO
military strengths, the Washing,
ton Sunday Star reported Sat
at day.
Correspondent Earl H.. Vosa
said he had been ioid by un
named "competent authorises"
that Sgt. Dunlan may have hern
"the most damaging cspioBaca
agent for a foreign power in tha
history of the nation."
Voss reported that during a
two year period Dunlap gava
Russian agents highly secret
reports by CenUal Inielliiswo
Agency employees on the "most
sensitive intelligence ojerMiem
of the American government,
These reports were sent through
the KSA where Dunlap wrked
until last Way, Voss said
Dunlap committed suirWelast
July, apparently because to be
came aware that the 1J, S, se
curity acmis were suspictaa
of his high living.
1
V6l LCQl flS
Will Do
I couldn't get any more than
$35 for reckless owing" ha
told officers. (Maximum powfty
for reckless driving is S3H a(
six months in the county jail.)
After speeding along Crater
Lake ve west on StcAnarewa
i rd. and alone Biddle rd. to f rs.
j ter Lake sve., the car's engino
! stopped on the Crater Mm
highway. Ryden snd an oniflen.
i the car. Police hailed Bvdea
short distance away, but tha
passenger escaped.
?