Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 10, 1955, Image 1

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Herald and news., November 10, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text! " i I 1 Jft t JL 1 1 f ! Ira Stmfti&m'Mii By FRANK JENKINS Two bulletins from Geneva: r, Russia has proposed that the eajor powers Immediately re mice the use of atomio weapons if an Initial step toward working ?t world disarmament. 2. Soviet Foreign Minister Molo- ' has rejected President Elsen- jpwer's proposal for American 4viet mutual aerial Inspection (ol military installations, munitions Slants, etc.) , j ... .That Is to say: ... j Russia ' aware that we nave atomic superiority wants to do aay with atomic weapons as the first step toward world disarma ment. a ' . ..... "Then ' ..Rha tfiiea in nrinit lie in WT.V tljVER RUSSIA TO SEE WHETH- BR OR NOT SHE IS DISARM' r :- . -.. fhat. I'd say, is what is com' n)only referred to as "playing both mas against me miaoie. So much for world affairs. Let's turn now to politics. ''.Here are two bulletins: Democratic Represents live Michael Kirwan of Ohio says the results of Tuesday s off-year election indicate that the Democra tic party wtll boost its house majority bv more than 30 seats. 2. Republican Representa tive Richard Simpson of Pennsyl vania, after reading the results of Tuesday's election, says the GOP will pick up 32 seats in next year's general election, enabling -it to re gain control of the house of rep resentatives. :v. . !??????? r ' 'li s a difference of opinion that makes horse races. "'Another bulletin: . ; A former White House physician. Dr. Ross Mclntire, describes as "unseemly" what he terms "ef forts by politicians to shove Presi dent Eisenhower into a decision on whether to run again." "jHe adds: . '"I'm' sure he has been getting the best of advice from his doc tors, and when the time comes for him to decide he will make up his own mind on the matter." -tDr. Mclntire was for 12 years .personal physician to the laie President Roosevelt.) - ; " 'Assuming that GOP politicians are trying to "shove President Elsenhower into a decision to run again.'! even if it kills him, why are they doing so? - The answer Is simple. ''They want to ride back, inio, of fice on Ike s coattalls. . Does that mean that Republican politicians .are inherently, con scienceless and will stop at noth ing, whereas Democratic politi cians are pure and blameless and can do no wrong? Nope!' ' ' If Ike were a Democrat, the Democratic politicians would be crowding him just as hard to run again so that they could ride into office on his coattalls. " Politicians are politicians: fault Cleared !)f Tremor t BERKELEY (UP) The Hay- ward fault was absolved today of blame for the earthquake last Oct. 2j which caused a million dollars lie mage in the San Francisco bay -Dr. Perry Byerlv, director of We University of California sets moiraphic station, said the epi- center nt th nnaVf W4 in nn fit several small faults a few miles north of Cowell in Contra Costa Cauntv jfeeismologists at first believed Ovt the shock was caused by slip pace of great chunks of rock in 4ht Hayward fault which skirts U east side of San Francisco bay. ,.,Iowever, late arriving photo graphic scismograms from UC's It stations in Northern California. Nevada and Oregon "zeroed In" the quake on the little known Cow. ell faults, Byerly raid. lie said the faults near Cowell do not cleave the surface. As far as: is known, he said, they have not been responsible for major quakes in the past. Cowell is just Ris; miles" northeast of Walnut Crfek, hardest hit by -the recent quKc. J Cobo Re-elected Motel President ' TtOSEBURO I Keith Cobo o.' Klamath Falls has been reelected president of the Oregon Motor Court Assn. ; Other officers elected Wednes day at the close of the organize, lion's three-day meeting here are: William Metcalf. Seaside, first vice president; V. F. Buttervlch. Port land, second vice president; Wil liam Schabener. Gilchrist, third vice president; James Clark, Port rand, treasurer. Borne ISO attended the conven ts. 1 Log Hauling -4 "The Klamath Fall office ef Ike Oregon State Police re verted at press time today that taring operators will be al levrd to haul lora en the state's highways Friday. No vember 11. Veterans Day. The hauler! had been advised previously that the hlrhwart weuld be rioted to log hailing M thti day. - l ' II ri inn ln "I Price Five Cents 28 Paces- . r ... . KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 , Telephone Sill . No. 3324 Four Fliers i From Pacific -de HONOLULU Wl Four of five airmen who bailed out of their stricken Flying Boxcar Wednesday night with only forlorn hope of rescue In the stormy Pacific were picked up late in the night and early Thursday by a Navy tender. The seaplane tender Floyds Bay brought off the "miraculous" res cue after racing 75 miles through rain, wind and 10-foot swells to the scene 650 miles east of Hono lulu. There In the darkness Wednes day night the tender spotted the tiny flashlights hooked to the life belts of Lt. Kenneth E. Whitney, navigator, and Airman I.C., Harry W. Brinegar, flight engineer. That was between the hours of FBI Continues Plane Probe DENVER Wl The Denver FBI office lowered a curtain of sec recy Thursday on its investigation of a United Air Lines crash near Longmont, Colo., Nov. 1, in which 44 were killed. ' . Webb W. Burke, Denver agent-in-charge, said any further an nouncements must come from FBI headquarters in Washington. FBI and Civil Aeronautics Board investigators have said the possi bility that the plane was sabotaged is under close study. Two shipments of clothing and other objects found at the scene of the crash have been sent to the FBI laboratory at Washington. In a warehouse north of Denver's Stapleton Airfield, where the plane took off 11 minutes before it ex ploded in the air, government ex perts and airline technicians have been reconstructing the craft from bits of wreckage picked , up from a three-square-mlle p.reai , - More Polio Hits Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three new polio cases were re ported in Eastern Oregon Thurs dayone in the epidemic city of Nyssa and two at Umatilla. Those at Umatilla brought the total in Umatilla County to six hi the past two weeks. The new case at Nyssa was the fifth there since last week Thurs day. , ' ' It was a 33-year-old Nyssa wo man who was the latest stricken. She had not received gamma glo bulin at. the recent clinic operated there to combat the outbreak which now has reached a total of 42 cases in Malheur County this year 32 of them in Nyssn. There have also been three new cases reported at Payette Idaho, across the. river from Malheur County, - this week and oflicials there expressed fear the epidemic might be swinging that way. Idaho state health officials had joined with Oregon otficlals in the Nyssa gamma globulin immuniza tion clinic, and Wednesday Dr. S. B. Osgood, Oregon state epidemi ologist, said supplies of gamma globulin had . been left with physi cians for further use among those who had passed up the clinics. At Pendleton, Dr. E. E. Berg. Umatilla County health ollicer, said gamma globulin was avail able from physicians in that area, too. He said that county had only Ihres cases this year up until two weeks ago. The cases since then have been three at Umatilla, two in Pendleton and one in Milton-Freewater. Reds Score Top Architects MOSCOW lip The Soviet Union has cracked down on four ol Its top architects, Including Alexander V. Vlasov, who now is completing an inspection tour of home building techniques In the United States. The government shvs the na tion's builders have been wasting money on ornate decoration and skyscrapers and disregarding the needs of the people for housing. Vlasov, who Is president ol the Academy of Architects of the So viet Union, was stripped of his gov ernment decorations and dis missed as chief architect of Mos cow. The same action was taken against D. N. Chechulin. Announcing the dismissals Wednesday night, a government statement said two other national ly Known architects. Polykcv and Boretsk, were deprived ol , their Stalin prise laureates. A spokesman for the Academy of Architects said Vlasov was sill; president of the oraaniation. i Vlasov was In. New York with the Chef members of the 10-ihan Russian housing delegation When nm of the dimi(J. 1 was re ceived, "j i .. scape ean 11 and 11:30 p.m. All through the night the Floyds Bay plowed the tossing seas. BOBBING Then at about 6 a.m. Thursday, .the Navy reported, lookouts on the tender saw Lt. D. O. Nelson, the pilot, bobbing in the Pacific. The weather was moderating. Shortly thereafter, the tendci came upon Lt. D. M. Hibband, the co-pilot. -Nelson is from Alexandria, Minn., Hibbard from Pasadena, Calif.. Brinegar from Carleton, Neb., and Whitney from Broderick, Calif. The hunt went on by sea and seaplane for the fifth man. Airman 2.C. Jerry C. Gaywood, radio oper ator. An Air Force spokesman de scribed the rescue as "si miracle." The stricken plane was one oi two which left McClellan Air Force base at Sacramento, Calif., Wednesday, for Hickam Air Force Base. Honolulu. They were on a ferrying flight .to Japan from the 1708th Ferrying Wing, based al Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. The first plane was about 40 min utes ahead when it received this electrifying message at 6:30 p.m., as darkness was beginning to set tle over the Pacific. "Unable to feather (propeller) and will have to bail out." The propeller was running wild and could not be controlled. The lead plane turned around as the alarm was flashed to planes and ships at sea. lt reached its companion plane as it was heading down and es corted : It until It was lost in the cloud banks. "Tell the Air Force people to come and get me in the morning," Nelson said calmly over the inter- com as his doomed sky giant slipped into the clouds. PLANES SET OUT , .' " TwoVaur-ongtncd 'Const Guard Privateers.' an Air Force B29 Su perfort, and a Navy amphibian left Hnwaii almost immediately. The Floyds Bay turned toward the scene. The aircraft carrier Kersarge also swung around on its course, and headed for the rescue, but it was more than 600 miles away. A Pan American Airways plane Joined the search with the com panion Flying Boxcar. Darkness had settled over the Pacific when the Floyds Bay ar rived. Almost simultaneously, the Pan American plane, the B29 and the seaplane tender saw the tiny lights bobbing in the water. The flashlights, about the size of a cigarette case.iare attached to the belts for just such an emer gency. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Clearing Thursday night and fair Friday. High of 58 Thurs day and 55' Friday. Law Thursday nfghl 27. High yesterday 61 Lw last night .. 35 Prccip. last 24 hours 0 Precip. since Oct. 1 0.95 Same period last year 0.49 Normal for period 1.55 9 O'clock Si r i j, v a ' : , q r K WES AND JIM IVIE, Wocui. were stopped by the 9 o'clock photographer this morning. Wei worW tor the Green Springs Lumber Company end Jim is senior t the Klamath Union High School, i Ar Wv A GOOD-SIZED BUNDLE of money changed hands Thursday when the Southern Pacific Com pany, Klamath County's largest taxpayer, turned over a check for $472,283.98 to Sheriff Murray Britton, who is also the county tax collector. This amount covered the Southern Pa cific's property tax for 1955. Pictured when the payment was made are (left to right! Tom McCarry, district freight and passenger agent; Esther Newell, chief tax deputy;. Sheriff Brit ton; Richard M. Thompson, Southern Pacific tax department official, and W. S, McBride, local freight agent. Throughout Oregon, the Southern Pacific's gross property tax is $2,445,332. Mar jorie Smith Agrees To Test PORTLAND Wl Mrs. Mni'Soiie j Smith, subpenaed to testily against Victor Laurence Wolf in the hear ing on his confession of slaying her husband, .said Wednesday she would take a He detector test If -ft would aid the pvs ;uUoii. Wolf. 45-yeai-old handyman . tes- llfled at' Mis. Smith's murder trial! at McMinnville that a, her urging he had rigged the bomb which killed her husband. Kermlt Smith. She was acquitted and now Wolf's role l.v to be taken up In court. Usiiiir an old Oregon law, he has , conie.sscd the crime in open court and asked the court to determine the degree of his guilt. However, his :Ulorn?ys said Wednesday they will ask the court first to make a psychlajic exam ination. Should the examination find WoU insane, they said, his pica will be changed to not guilty by reason ol insanlly. . Mrs. Smith sold that she had of fered In testimony at her trial to undergo such a lie detector test. The testimony was stricken from the record, however. In on Interview here Wednesday. .he- said her moin concern is for her dauuhtcr, Susan. 3. The child has been placed in the car! of Mrs. Smith's sistei -in-law. Mrs. Ellen . Hlshtowcr of Los Gatos, Calif., who has filed a peti tion asking that she be appointed the child's' legal- guardian on ground mat Mrs. Smith is not a fit moi he. Mrs. Smith said she will be In San Jose for the hearing which has been scheduled for Nov. 30. i ' y i. L- i ' i 1 1 ' v.- 1 c .... d-W?"'" i 4ca . j. , 1' .. ' .- t..,C V HOOTING HOURS ' OREGON November 11 . OPEN CLOSE " 6:22 , 4:50 , CALIFORNIA " November 1 1 OPEN CLOSE 6:20 4:49 Walkouts Fret United Nations UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (f. Faced with boycotts by two mem ber nations, U. N. diplomats ex pressed grave concern Thursday over what elfect the action may have on the future of the world bociy. France and South Africa are both shunning the assembly over issues brougi.t up by the Arab-Asian bloc. Delegates wondered whether lur ;hrr steps on the Inflammatory is sues initrht prompt some member to quit the U. N. olto'-icther. Both France and Soulh Alrlca wa!ked out in protest over what they claimed was U. N. lnlcrler ence in their Internal alfalrs. Both .accjsed the U. N. of ignoring re peated warnings lh.it they would no', tolerate lurlher intcr.vcnUon. South Africa's walkout, over the sprcir.l. political committee's deci Mon to probe into her racial segre gation policies, came amid bhino scenes moves to tos.4 out the stormy Alaciian independence Item which sparked France's boy cott. Tile South African action places iwo key U. N. committees in a dilemma. The special ' political conimltlre has on its agenda on other explosive Item aflccting the union government. It is slau-d to turn .jonn to the problem ol the treatment of Indians In South Africa. The Union of South Alrlca hav nffi-rcd to discuss the Issue with India and Pakistan, but it re fuses to have thp-talks under the aegis of the U. N. Wednesday's walkout also brought quick adjournment ol til.: trustees)), p committee lo consider what to lo about It debate on an- other Itom-Konlh Africa's refusal lo report to the U. N. on the terri tory ol Southwest Alrlca. Coast Records Earthquakes BKRKK1.KY i UP i A ulluht loi ncys question! d t lie veniremen, enrthcuakf, considered an Piter- the luiv selection returned to shock ol the temblor ol Oct. 30. dav. So lor. 31 members ol the wiih ic'lstried on the University In ,1 panel of 60 have been ex of Ciililomia seismograph at 10:02: cu.ted. Another oa-mcmbcr panel Is 20 a m, PST today. I. -landing by. Si-ismoiotiist Barbara Aiiihersoi Prosecution and delense thowed -aid the epicenter was 20 miles intense Interest yesterday In how frr.m Biikeley and the shock had mitrh. If at all, the prospective a Ilichur magnitude of 3. j nuors nave been Influenced by The ouake was felt ,n Berkeley, newsnapei accounts ol the case. Coi.coid and Martinez, but was no rcpoits of damage. East-West Bid Sent KU Band , The Klamath Union High School band has received an Invitation to perform at the Shrine . East-West game in Son Francisco, December 31. The Invitation came from Seth Butler, director of the pageant, announced, Andrew. Loncyt dlreotor of iniislo ' education-,. hi . the city SCHOOLS. The bld came as an aftermath of the outstanding performance the band presented at the half-time ac- I tlvltlcs at the Shrine game last Vcnr, their first participation In the event. The board of education of 'Dis trict 2. In special meeting Mon day, granted their permission for the band to make the trip. . The trip will be contingent upon receiving permission from the Ore gon State Activities Association. This group coordinates all music, debate and athletic activities among the high schools of the state. The association has yel to act on the KUHS request. ' Loncy said the band will accept voluntary contributions for funds needed for the trip, as they did last year, The band has set a tentative date of December 16 for a benefit con cert In Klamath Union High School. No tickets are to be sold but volun tary contributions may be made at that time. The KUHS band is under the direction of LaMar Jensen and Steve Stone. Jury Selection Tires Abbott OAKLAND. Calif..- fUP) Bur ton W. Abbott said today he would bf satisfied with almost any 12 Jurors who might be picked to de cide whether he kidnaped and i murdered a 14-year-old lichoolgirl. ! Abbott Indicated the endless process of choosing a Jury is be ginning to bother him. His trial Is now In its fourth dav. "I leel completely detached nbout tins whole , business." hr said. "This Is my trial and Ihcse are the peoiiie who are going lo Judce me. Vel I can't see any reason lor tliallruging anyone on this panel, except perhaps some one who had a, deep conviction agnlmt mulcting the death penal ty." ' ! Under California law. a Jul or may be excused 'f he says he would refuse to Indict the death penalty in a murder case. blDit, 27, a tubercular account- :ik funcnt, is accused oi muiaei- inv Bietinanlc Bryan oi uernciey Inst Alllil 28. Some of her oclong- iiiks were found In the basement ol his Alameda home in July. A lew days later, her body was Inund In n shallow grave near hit mountain cahln. The Irail delcndaiu appeared more at ease yesterday than he dirt on Tuesday. He sot 'in his Irhalr ol the dclrnie table, his 'hands clasped loosely, as his at- Uicit'one of the most sentallotial In re-. jcent California history, Molotov Urges On Atomic GENEVA W Soviet Fjrclgn Minister Molotov Thursday .reject ed President Elsenhower's . pro posal for American-Soviet aerial aims Inspection in offering .to the foreign ministers' ' conference a global disarmament program. While praising Eisenhower's "good Intentions," Molotov told tho Big Four conference Russia's atti tude toward the proposal as it stands is "negative" but would not necessarily be so "under all condi tions." He then, in efiect. stated condi tions which ' the United States. Court Stand On Road Bid Reaffirmed The Klamath County Court reaf firmed Its rejection of the Ore gon State Highway Commission's plan for a connecting highway be tween Klamath Falls and Med ford via Lake of the Woods' at their meeting Wednesday with members of the Jackson County Court here. The Klamath officials said that Klamath County would accept a plan for the state to build the five miles of the highway In- Klamath County with the county supplying only the right of way and main tenance. , The state has asked the county to provide the right of way, main tenance and 60 per cent of the building costs out of their federal aid seconds ry road funds. ACCEPTANCE The Jackson County officials urged Klamath County's accept ance of the state's plan and Indicat ed they would accept the plan and allocate their federal aid secondary road funds to the project tor the next eight years.. - "i The Jackson commissioners also Indicated that their county would probably go ahead, with the road building plan regardless of ' the stand of Klamath County, accord ing to Information from Klamath County Court olflclals. The1 state highway commission advised Jacltson Gounty Commis sioner Chester A. Wendt Last Fri day to contact .Klamath County on the' proposal and took no action on the plan oi'dhst time, . v COUNTER-FLAN ': ' ! The state has yet lo act on a counter-proposal sent lt by Klain- ath County . In winch the county would .take over responsibility for the state secondary -road . from Rocky Point .Junction north to Loosely Road near Fort Klamath. The slate, in return.' would take over the Lake of Woods highway io tho Jackson County line. ' The delegates from Jackson County included Paul Rynning. county engineer, and commission ers Chester A. Wendt and L. Q. Northlund. Klamath County was represented by County Judge U. E. Reedcr and commissioners Jerry Rajnus and Ed Oowen.- . Siskiyou Judge Plans Ruling YREKA (UP) Siskiyou Su perior Judtc James Allen says he will decide today whetner to dis miss a manslaughter indictment against Edwarth Arthur Forahaw. well-known Vancouver, B.C., race horse owner. Defense attorney J. P. Corrcla argued yesterday that the indict ment should be dismissed because the original Grand Jurv Indict ment failed to show negligence on the part of Forshaw In the traffic accident which claimed the life of William Gordon Green, also ol Vanccuvcr, la.it Sept. 21. Green was killed intlantly when Forshaw's car and that of John Richard Savage. 4H. of Montague. Calif., collided on U.S. 99 north of here. Green, a trainer, was a pai ncngcr In Forshaw's car. Heat, Smog Cover SF 8AN FRANCISCO ( UP) San Franciscans generally look duwn on the residents of . Lot Angeles, but today they were doing It with red-riinmrd, smog-filled eyes. San Francisco, famed for c clean' fog and air-conditioned weather, headed into Its Idurth day ol a heat wave and It second of smog. The San Francisco Chamber ol Commerce, Joined by all the east erner and mltlwesternert who call the City bj' the Golden Gate home. Insists that the "alr-eondllionlng" of the Pacific breeze keep the Bav AreS cool and smovless. But for ihe second stialsht day cltlrens were roughing, wheezing and gazing at each other in red eyed amazement. f:. did no good to call the Health DrpaitnnMit whie smog readlnas nc In ken. This unpiacticed alr- pfillulinn ag -ncy' could only gur.ni tho It "look to me like It's worse (hen vesleidny." : I Meanwhile at Los Angeles, smog red conditions were forecast, today for thu Los Angeles Basin due to a low inversion and weak, snlltlng winds. The Air Pollution Control District repoited heavy to moder- le rye Irritatlcn in most areas. Ban Weapons Britain and France have previous ly objected to. Russia could approach the El senhower plan directly. Molotov saia, "it measures under it were to be taken in close relation to the task of reducing arm and pro-' hibltlng atomic weapons," ' MOLOTOV DEMANDS x Molotov demanded again that the Big Four immediately renounce the use of atomic weapons as the first step to disarmament and in vite other states to Join in the declaration. But his speech struck at the heart of the proposition . which Elsenhower made to the summit conference here in July. Secretary of Slute Du!le3 told the , conference following M o 1 o t o v's statement that the purpose of El senhower's plan was to take a practical step toward disarmament -by creating conditions of confi dence and by making Impossible "an effective surprise attack with overwhelming force." . . .: Dulles said his . Impression of Molotov's position Is that "the Sov iet Union does not accept Presl- neni cisennower s proposal as an ' initial step but does 'accept the' concept as a possible subsequent -step." ! Kc ridiculed Molotov's attack on the plan following the Russian'3 comment about the President's "good intentions." rt,,ll,. i,j K i .... uui.bf cmiim .iic MlKUlb lll-CU HOW In the continuing work on oisarm--anient in a United Nation sub committee where all the Big Four ore represented Is for studies by : each government of the technical problems nf setting up a control system. There is no system now .in existence, he declared, "which guarantees that nuclear weapons can be eliminated." PENDING AGREEMENT , Pending agreement on an Inter- ' national convention on reduction of armaments, Molotov proposed that the Big Four "assume an obllga- - tlon not to be the first to use ' atomio and hydrogen weapons ' against any country and they call lmnn niti.r tlnlnn In intn In Ihka . declaration. adopted Irom the remarks of Pre mier Bulganin at the summit con- i forence.n - - - - i-f .-.. me luieiKil uuuiaiers lurnin Thursday to Point 2 of their agenda dlsarmarhent after bosnlnff " down Wednesday on Point 1 Oer- mnny and European security. 'rne Molotov drati merely summed up existing Big Four views and contained no pew Ideas from- tho Russian aide. Thus the total East-West disagreement con tinued to threaten to paralyze progress on all the Issues of the fconlcrcnce Red Chinese Offer Scored OENEVA Wl U.S. Amossodor U. Alexis Johnson told Red Chi nese Ambassador Wang Ping-nan here Thursday thot a Red offer to renounce force would not be satis factory lo the United States unless It specifically applied to Formosa and other Nationalist-held Islonds. Johnson, It was. reliably report ed, delivered the American reply lo the Chinese offer during the ambassadors' 25th meeting. Al the end of their two-hour meeting, the ambassadors announced only , they had agreed to meet again Nov. 17. - Wang last ' week told Johnson ' that Red China was ready to ac- -cepl.the non-aggression obligations of the United Notions Charter with out demanding simultaneous recog nition as a U.N. member. t This offer left Formosa iinpro- . tectcd. Tho U.N. Charter colls for ' peaceful settlement of "Interna- -iional" disputes. Red China con siders Formosa Chinese territory, not an International matter, LONDON Wl Red China de nounced Thursday the American demand for a Pelping declaration barring the use of force In settle ment of the Formosa dispute. Pelping Radio said the U.S. State Deportment Is "seeming to abuse the no-forcc principle In Interna tional relations" by insisting that It cover Formosa. The broadcast, which quoted the olllclal newspaper ol the Red re gime. Pelping Peoples Dally, re newed Red China's claim "to exer cise its sovereign right overalls own territory of Formosa." . Dorpthy Warren To Wed Teacher WASHINGTON tUP) Chief Justice and Mis. Earl Warren. whose youngest daughter eloped last week, announced today the engagement of their second daughter. ' The formal announcement, given out lo reporters at tho Supremo Court, said Dorothy Warren, 24, will marry D Cormlle de Clemen te, 27, a teacher at the University of California Medical School at Los Angeles. Tho Warrens' youngest daughter, Nina -Honev Bear was married last week to Dr. Stuart Brien in a surprise ceremony at Las Vegas, Nrv. me warrens nave a imrn daughter, Virginia,, the oldest at 27. She lives here with her parents, Dorothy will marry Dr. Clemen- ,10 in caniornia nuring me (Jurist- mas holidays. The Chief Justice and Mrs., Warren said they would attend the wedding. The Warrens also have three sons, two of whom are married and live In California.