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WKUNKSIIAY, IJKUOMMLIt 18. UIKI
.tlEDFOIID MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
ohnso
ara. M a
si Obeyed W
armng
And mow
Has Good Health
Oregon Enters Controversy Over FPC
Ruling on Iron Gate Fish Regulations
SALEM (UPI) Oregon has. The company was ordered to
joined in California's battle build a fish hatchery as rcstitu
ajtainsl a Federal Power Com- lion for IB miles of spawning
mission ruling which would re- stream area flooded out by the
quire California to share the op- j dam.
cration and and maintenance 1 Thornton said PP&L is also
cost of fish facilities at the' appealing the order, claiming
new Iron Gale Dam on the Kla- the company should not be re
math River, it was revealed to- quired to build the $1 million
dav
Oregon Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton announced he had filed
a motion to intervene with the
U.S. court of appeals for the
ninth circuit court in San Fran
cisco. "We have joined to support
California because we feel this
case involves an important pre
cedent," Thornton said.
California Fighting
He said California was fight
ing (he Federal Power Commis
sion ol der which would require
the slate to assume 20 per cent
of the operation and mainte
nance cost of fish facilities to
be built at the dam, which is
located just south of the Cali
fornia-Oregon border.
hatchery
Thornton said he expected
PP&L to oppose Oregon's mo
tion to intervene in the case.
Precedent Seen
Thornton made it clear Ore
gon was not opposing that part
of the FPC order which requires cedent for requiring the Idaho
PP&L to build the hatchery. He power company to build one or
said Oregon docs- not believe j m0,.fi matchcrics on lhe mjdd,e
lUIIIOI Hid SIIUUIU HdVU (U OlldlU
in the maintenance and opera-
I Snake River to make restitution
lion costs once the hatchery is ! 'or 10,0011 salmon killed at the
built. j Oxbow Dam in 1958."
Requiring cainornia to snare
in the cosls would create a
precedent which could have a
serious inpact upon projects in
Oregon, " Thornton explained.
The Oregon Attorney General
said he thinks the order requir
ing PP&L to build the hatchery
"may establish a valuable pre-
President in Oil
Scandal Slated To
Answer Citation
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - The and refused to answer
president of a refining com- liuns about the Bayonne, N.
pany, wnicn iriggercii inc nuge
vegetable oil scandal in going
The dam was built by the Pa-, bankrupt, was to appear in fed-
ques.
cific Power and Light Company
(PP&L).
Delta Park Commission
Elects New President
PORTLAND (UPf) -C. How
ard Lane, president of the!
Mount Hood Radio and Televi
sion Broadcasting Corp. has
been elected chairman of the
Delta Park Recreation Commis
sion. He succeeds Hlllman Leuddc
mann, who recently was named
head of the slate's Department
of Commerce.
oral court today to
contempt citation.
Anthony Tino DcAngclis,
president of lhe Allied Crude
Vegetable Oil Refining Corp.,
and the firm's conlroller, Ben
Ilotello, were scheduled to show
cause why they should not be
held in contempt and sent lo
prison or "otherwise dealt
with."
Took Filth Amendment
DeAngelis and Rolello were
cited for contempt by referee
William Tallyn in federal bank
ruptcy court last week after
they look the Fifth Amendment
rcmcmbcred-
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firm. They were to appear he
fore Judge Robert Shaw.
The financial collapse of Al
lied Crude last month led tn the
discovery of a wide - spread
vegetable oil scandal that could
brine; losses of more than S100
million to its many creditors.
Prevent I'inilinc,s
The refusal of lhe two officers
10 answer more than 100 ques
tions at the bankruptcy hea'ing
prevented any light from being
shed on the disappearance of at
least 1.3 billion pounds of edible
011 that was supposed to be in
slorage tanks at the Allied
Crude's vast Bayonne tank
farm.
Hay Sadler, an assistant su
perintendent al the tank farm,
said Tuesday he believed thai
Computer Work in
Air Force Noted
In Medford Talk
Computers used in handling
logistics and supply problems in
today's Air Force have elimi
nated lhe need for heavy stock
piling of vital parts and sup
plies and lhe result is a "great
savings to taxpayers," M a j.
Clifford C. Chase of the man
agement section of Kingsley
Air Force Base, Klamath Falls,
told a Medford audience recent-
iy.
Speaking to members of
Flight A of the 0-117lh Air Force
Reserve Squadron, Maj. Chase
described the complex workings
of computers.
lie explained the ways by
which the various priority items
were fed into the machines and
how the computers furnished in
stantaneous inventories and
many other types of data need
ed to keep planes operational at
all times.
The speaker pointed out that
such instantaneous control
eliminated, at a savings to the
taxpayers, the need for heavy
stockpiling of vital parts and
supplies.
Kxplains System
lie also explained how lhe
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1 7"
KAKI.Y CIIIIIST.MAS IIINNKK The pup at front looking into
the camera cant figure the antics of his friend, who keeps!
trying to de-whisker Santa Claus at lhe Anti-Cruelty .Society!
in Chicago, where the pups had an early dinner. Santa, in the j
person of Bernard Mathews, a dog food company representa
tive, saved his whiskers but got a nip on the hand. The occasion
Goldmark, Wife
Under Subpoena
In Suit for Libel
most of the oil existed only on ! system was coded so lhat inter
paper- j changeable items could be used
Sadler, who directed all as well as substitute items, the
movements of oil in and nut of j latter differing from the inler
Ihc tanks, said il would not be changeable items by lhe fact
possible to pump 1.3 billion 1 thai they require modifications
pounds of nil within lhe five- j before use. By utilizing this sys
day period hclween Nov. IS and ' tern, the Air Force is enabled
Nov. n when it allegedly dis
appeared.
Creditors began looking for
lhe oil last month when Allied
Crude failed lo meet $18.6 mil
lion in margin calls.
Theory Humored
Sadler's theory that the miss
ing oil never existed had been
rumored since the scandal
broke. II was echoed Tuesday
by the president of the New
York Produce Exchange, Don
ald Mac-Donald.
"There was no oil in (he first
place," MacDonald said, ac
cording to figures from lhe
Census Bureau of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Sadler' testified thai he hud
sometimes deliberately falsified
lhe n m on it I of oil in tanks on
"confidential" orders from l.eo
Britcconei'i, DeAngelis' brother-in-law
and an employe of Allied
Crude.
lie said, however, lhat lhe
amount involved in lhe false
lank measurements would not
aci-ounl (or even a small por
tion of lhe missing oil.
In another development, Su
perior (.'mill Judge Hubert A.
Matthews in Jersey Cily au
thorized the Bunge Corp. of
New York to question officers
and employes of five surveying
companies in an effort lo trace
the missing oil.
In use older slocks of materials
and parts at the various air in
stillations around lhe world
wilh savings of time and money.
Maj. Chase was assisted by
Sgls. Melvin Mitchell and How
ard Shakespeare. U-Col. Max
well P. (iuilcy, Flight A com
mander, reported.
Also attending the lecture was
the il-IITIh squadron comman
der. I.I. Col. W. .1. Chambers
from Tulelakc. Calif., who was
accompanied by Maj. Dale B.
Topper, Klamath Falls: Airman
Second Calss W. J. Richardson,
Klamath Falls, and U. Col. Paul
Christy. Flichl B commander.
Klamath Falls.
OKANOGAN, Wash. (UPI) -Former
State Rep. John Cold
mark and his wife, Sally, plain
tiffs in a $225,000 libel suit,
were under subpoena today to
testify as defense witnesses in
the trial of the claim.
The subpoenas, issued by fe
fense attorney E. Glenn Har
mon, ordered them In bring lo
lhe witness stand certain docu
ments and records.
The subpoenas drew objec
tions from the Goldmarks' at-'
torney, William Dwyer. I
Returning lo lhe witness sland
this morning was John l.aulner.
New York City, who said he be
longed lo the Communist party
nearly 20 years before he was
beaten up and expelled in 1H50.
Since Iben, he said, he has ap
peared as a government witness
testifying as an expert on com
munism in about 00 cases.
He said he considered the
.Menace l-'elt Greater
menace of communism in lhe
last year or two greater than
before. He said, "vou cannot
raised
regard
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
entire Senate rose and stood in
silent prayer for the life of Lyn
don B. Johnson.
A few miles away in lhe
Bethesda, Md., Naval Hospital,
Johnson lay under an oxygen
tent, the victim of a heart at
tack. That day of prayer was July
S 1955, the end of a long Fourth
of July holiday for Congress.
I our days before, the then Sen
ale Democratic leader had left
Washington for a visit lo the
Middleburg, Va., home of a
friend, contractor George R.
Brown.
That evening tell-tale chest
pains began. A local doctor was
called. His diagnosis: heart ail
ment. An ambulance was or
dered and at 10:30 p.m., EDT,
Johnson was checked into
B?thesda.
His personal physician al lhe
time. Dr. James Cain, a Mayo
(,1:nic specialist, diagnosed
Johnson's condition as a "myo
cardial infraction of moderate
ly severe character."
In layman's language this
meant that an artery had been
plugged, limiting the supply of
blood to lhe heart. Doctors said
the stoppage could have been
caused by a clot.
Six months later Johnson was
back al his desk. Since that
lime he has worked at a pace
thai would lire some men lo
r.-id about. But he said the
heart attack saved his life.
"It slowed my pace, taught
me to live more sensibly," he
told newsmen.
The heart attack is the most
I serious incident on Johnson's
! health chart. But his record in
j Congress since the attack, his
i work as vice president, und the
fast-paced schedule he had been
keeping since laking over the
I White House show outwardly
that he has suffered no ill cf
1 fects.
He hasn't smoked since the
I attack, and he follows a low
calorie diet. But he has changed
: his habits little outside of that.
When he returned to Congress
' after his convalescence from
1 the 1955 attack, he brought with
him a clean hill of health
signed by no less than six doc
tors. j In a statemenl Johnson hand
ed to newsmen, the doctors re-
1 polled his blood pressure and
i heart size were normal, and so
was his electrocardiogram.
i They said there was every rea
son for him to "return to his
. duties and to resume major ac
tivity." They recommended only
that he work regular hours and
take short vacations throughout
the year.
Has Kidney Surgery
Anothei notation on Johnson's
health file concerns a kidney,
i In January of 1955, six
months before his heart attack,
j Johnson entered the Mayo Clinic
for surgery to remove a kid
' ney stone.
lie remained in the hospital
10 days after lhe operation and
recuperation at his Texas ranch.
He returned to the clinic on
Feb. 27 for a post-operative
checkup and has had no trouble
wilh the kidney since.
Physically, Johnson is a big
man. He stands 6 feet 3 inches
and weighs around 200 pounds.
Johnson, like President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, another
heart victim, has shown that a
full recovery from a heart at
tack can mean a full life.
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The qucslion was
earlier testimony in
the Goldmark marriage, with
Mrs. Goldmark denying lhat the
parly was involved in her mar
riage to Goldmark in 19-12 while
she was a Communist and hp
was a Navy officer.
Also testifying Tuesday was
Ashley llolden Sr., publisher of
a weekly newspaper at Tnnasket
and a defendant in the suit. He
defended lhe truth of two arti
cles in his Tnnasket Tribune for
which lhe Goldmaiks seek ?.'i0,
(100 damages.
Hnlden said his statement lhat
"Goldmark has sponsored mea
sures to socialize our economy"
was based on Goldmark's entire
legislative record. He said, as
examples, that Goldmark had
voted for a high tax program
and for a bill which would
aholish county assessors and
place their authority in Olym
pia. Goldmark's legislative career
ended when he lost a bid for
the Democratic nomination to a
separate the issue of a domestic fourth term in the 19112 primary
Of Hie 102 West Pointers who
re-entered Union army service
al lhe start of the Civil War, 51
became generals.
threat and a foreign threat.
They are all part of a world
wide movement."
l.aulner also teslified that he
knew I h e Communist parly
forced marriages between ils
members because lie had twice
been married at Communist direction.
election. In their suit, lhe Gold
marks claim statements made
during lhe campaign preceding
the eleclion libeled them by
linking them to communism.
Rulli sides in Hie Civil War
released chaplains immediately
when Ihey were captured.
Local Woman Hurt
In Traffic Mishap
Mrs. Carol Alelra Waltcrmire,
4::. of ;i;;;c Forest
lord, was reported in
union mis morning al Kugue
Valley Hospital where she is
under observation tor iossihlc
in lories billowing a two-car col
lision yesterday.
A car driven by W
Washington Dickens. Ii7, Pros-
peel, liirned in front of the
auermire car on m egim ic k ,-
at White Cilv. stale police saiil I i
Moderale damage resulted to
lhe VA allerniii e car.
A Southern Pacific Railroad
engine caught lhe coiner of a
truck at l-'.hrman Way and the
railroad tracks last night, but
only minor damage resulted and
no injuries, stale police said.
The truck, driven by David
John Jackson. 19. of 2":i0 Corona
Ave , Modioli!, turned loo short
and went into a ditch by lhe
tracks, police said The engine
was operated by Howard Edgar
Mcl.ane. 42, of 297t; Crater Lake
Ave., Medford.
Stale police also r e p o r I e d
numerous cars in ditches due
lo lhe fog and slick pavement.
Ave. Med- '"vl D
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