Herald and news., January 19, 1961, Page 1, Image 1

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Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
Inauguration weather note:
Frigid Canadian air breaks out
of its pocket in the Dakotas this
morning and rampages south
ward. It is expected to swing to
the east and could BRING UP
TO THREE INCHES OF SNOW
TO THE NATION'S CAPITAL BY
EATE TODAY.
The Washington forecast for to
morrow reads: "Cloudy, windy
and cold, with a possibility of
snow continuing through the morn'
lng. Maximum temperatures ex
peeled to be in the 30's."
Unusual?
Nope!
Of our 43 inaugurals since 1789,
bad weather has marred at least
half. William Henry Harrison took
the oath of office in 1841 in a stea
dy downpour of freezing rain. The
old soldier refused to wear an
overcoat, and insisted on reading
his 8000-word address. It took him
an hour and 45 minutes.
A month later, he was dead of
pneumonia.
At Grant's second inaugural, it
was so cold that West Point ca
dets passed out while passing in
review before the stands. By
night it got so cold that cham
pagne for the inaugural ball
FROZE SOLID in the bottles.
Sleet pelted James Monroe.
Snow blanketed James Garfield
and Grover Cleveland. Rain fell
on Polk, Lincoln, McKinley, Hoo
ver and FDR during their inaugu-
ral ceremonies. HST and Ike were
lucky. Truman had a cold, but
sunny, day. Ike had bluebird wea
ther for his first inaugural and
at his second mild showers were
scattered by later sunshine,
What to do?
Move the capital to Los Ange
les, maybe.
The temperature there, as this
fs written, is in the 80's.
Or, perhaps, to the State of Jef
ferson, where we're having blue
bird weather.
. The Washington area is jammed
to the bursting point today by
citizens who have come from all
over the nation to see the inaugu
ral spectacle. EVERYTHING is
filled up even Annapolis and Bal
timore, 30 to 40 miles away.
That isn't unusual. On the day
of Andrew. Jackson's inauguration
in 1829, a reporter mused: "Where
the multitude slumbered last night
is inconceivable, unless it wpre on
Mother Earth, curtained by the
unbroken sky."
Hmmmmmm. Back in Andrew
Jackson's day, sleeping in the
haymow was a prime solution for
overcrowding even in well-to-do
homes. Many people still living
can remember sleeping in the hay
mow when the family home filled
up with guests. It was regarded
by the small fry as a lark. -
It's OUT now. Among other rea
sons, there are no more haymows.
Thomas Jefferson was the first
President to be inaugurated in
Washington. Things were simpler
then. After the inaugural cere
mony, Jefferson walked from the
Capitol to his boarding house
near by. It was lunch time, and
he took his usual place at the
foot of a table set for regular
boarders.
Nostalgic thought:
It was Jefferson who said:
"That government is best which
governs LEAST." Would that
there were more like him today
Weather
Klamath Falls ud vicinity -Fair
through Friday, with low to
Bight 43-48 and high Friday 28-34.
High yesterday 48
Low last light 17
Predp. last 24 hours tour
Since Oct. 1 ' J.32
Same period last year MS
Price Tea Cents 20 Pages
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, Tlll'KSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1961
Telephone TU 4-8111
No. 6388
Heather
Northern California Fair with
Utile temperature change through ,
Friday except fog In Central Val
ley and locally elsewhere.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area Fair
with little temperature change
through Friday.
Beloved doctor
To Primitives
Dies Qt Cancer
NEW YORK (UPD-Thomas A.
Dooley, dynamic jungle doctor
whose hospital in Laos made him
"the good American" to thou
sands of Southeast Asians, died
Wednesday night of cancer one
day after his 34th birthday.
Dooley, a co-founder of Medico,
Inc., which offers medical care
for primitive peoples throughout
the world, died at 9:40 p.m. EST.
He had undergone surgery for
chest cancer in August 1959 here
and had been discharged as ap
parently cured. But a reoccur
rence developed in late 1960 after
he returned to his Laotian village
for the work which has inspired
scores of other Americans to fol
low his footsteps.
Suffered Great Pain
Dooley, who re-entered the hos
pital here Dec. 27, sultcred a
great deal from pains in his low
er spine where the cancer had
Back to William Henry Harri
son. He too believed in simplicity.
Coming of an old and distin
guished Virginia family, where
the head of the house was the
head of the house, he took his
duties seriously. He believed the
people wanted him to get rid of
inefficient government em
ployees, and it was his custom to
walk through the federal offices,
observing the employees at their
work.
Americans
Are Held
By Castro
HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castro's
government announced today it is
holding six Americans accused of
sailing to Cuba Jan. 7 to join
counter-revolutionary forces here.
The announcement said all six
were seized in Havana the day
after they made a pact in Florida
with a Castro foe, former Sen
Rolando Masferrer, to join other
dissidents , trying to overthrow
Castro's regime.
Several Americans were exe
cuted by Castro firing squads last
year alter they were capiureo
with ' invasion groups in Cuba.
The announcement identified the
six as George R. Beck, 24, Nor
ton, Mass.; Tommy L. Baker, 28,
Dothan, Ala.; Donald Joe Green,
28, Clover, S.C.; James E. Beane,
34. Cedar Falls, N.C.; Alfred Eu
gene Gibson, Durham, N.C.; and
Leonard Louis Schmidt, 21, Chicago.
The account said the six sailed
from Marathon Key, Fla., with a
refueling stop at Key West Jan. 6
after undergoing training at Mas
ferrer's anti-Castro training camp
in Florida.
Castro's Cabinet needled the
United States with a series of new
decrees.
Boivin Ribbed
About Acting
Governor Term
SALEM (AP) The Oregon Sen
ate today gave its president, Har
ry Boivin ol Klamath Falls, a
good-natured ribbing as he be
came acting governor for three
days while Gov. Mark Hatfield is
attending the Kennedy inaugural.
The Senate sent a four-man es-
spread and was under almost con
stant sedation. Besides family
members, the only person permit
ted to see him was Francis Car
dinal Spellman who visited Doo
ley on his birthday Tuesday and
drew from him his broadest smile
since entering the hospital.
"I tried to assure him that in
his 34 years he had done what
few have done in the allotted
scriptural span," Cardinal Spell-
man said on leaving the hospital.
President Eisenhower also sent
Dooley a birthday telegram, say
ing, "It must be a source of
heartened gratification to realize
that in so few years you have
accomplished so much for the
good of distant peoples and have
inspired so many others to work
for all humanity."
Raised Medical Standards
Dooley s jungle Hospital in
Mount Sing close to the Commu
nist Chinese border in strife-torn
Laos was established after he and
Dr. Peter D. Comanduras of
Washington, D.C., set up Medico
in 1958.
Dooley, a bachelor, worked up
to 20 hours a day trying to bring
the medical standards of his vil
lage "from the J5th Century to
the 20th Century," but he still
found time to raise more than $1
million for Medico by writing.
lecturing and fund raising pro
grams. He worked right up to the
time he entered the hospital fori
the organization.
Medico now has 17 projects in
12 underdeveloped nations.
The announcement of Dooley's
death was delayed until early this
morning to permit notification of
his family.
Burial In St. Louis
Malcolm Dooley, a brother, said
fnat the body would be taken im
mediately to the Arthur Donnelly
Funeral Home in St. Louis, the
doctor's native city. He will lie
in state at St. Louis Cathedral
where Mass will take place. Bur
ial will be in the family plot at
Calvary Cemetery.
Dooley is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Agnes Dooley, who is in
St. Louis, and two brothers, Mal
colm of Huntington, N.Y., and Ed
ward of Cleveland. Another broth
er, Earle, was killed in Germany
in World War II.
Divorce Court
Ends Fabulous
Family Story
DENVER (UP!) - The "Fabu
lous Jacksons," parents par ex
cellence and experts on how to
be happy though married, landed
in divorce court Wednesday.
Dr. Taylor Jackson, a physician.
accused his wife, Marjorie, a hat
designer, of "extreme and repeat
ed acts of cruelty." He asked for
a divorce and custody of the six I
of their 10 children who still live
at home.
Mrs. Jackson, who did gradu
ate work in child psychology and
once operated a nursery school,
toured Europe in 1950 with her
husband to study marriage and
family life. American Magazine in
1951 published an article on "The
Fabulous Jacksons of Denver"
which was reprinted by Reader's
Digest.
The Jacksons became recog
nized authorities on marriage and
the family, and were considered
to have provided their own best
examples. They spoke frequently
to parent-teacher associations and
similar groups.
hidml Capiat Jamee!, treacly
l?ir iiggesi Dona&ggiyiiraiioini Pay
Eisenhower, Kennedy Trade Ideas
In Two-Hour White House Meeting
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
Embezzler
Purchased
Much Stock
GOP Fights
Demo Move
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
House Republican Policy Com-
mittee today unanimously opposed
a Democratic-backed plan to in
crease the Rules Committee
membership to 15.
The policy group, composed of
party leaders, will make its rec-l
ommendation to a copferonce of
all House Republicans early next
week.
All but four of the 27 members
of the committee attended the
closed-door session at which a res
olution opposing "the packing of
the Rules Committee" was adopt-
cort to the governor's office to ea
bring Boivin in. They had a hard House Democrats at a caucus
time finding him because he was Wednesday approved the plan to
He took his responsibilities as m, "e co'lee . ..... Increase the Rules Committee
manager oi the White House very ""' - ..-.- memocrsnip.
seriously and insisted on doinglf355 DC'wcen . "nes OI 5end-
the marketing himself. He would an(L SPCr'cs-
. . . . m . . . J Then Sen Walter J. Pearson,
1 13C CflllT III U1C J1IUI II 1 1 It, IrtftC til . . . . j i - ,
basket on his arm and walk tolwho .)ust com',1.eled hls tc
aenme j! esiutrm, aiiuuuiiii-u umt
Boivin. as governor, should favor
moving Oregon Technical Institute
out ol Klamath Falls. v
Pearson also suggested that Boi
vin support repeal of a bill to
abolish the $43 daily pay for act
ing governors.
Ah me! I "'v'n "lcn sa'I':
a ii i ...,i, u,. . ,.aJ "With these friends thai I have.
A lot ol water has gone undcrl , , , . , . ... :,..
,. . ., .. , iwhat wou (1 I do with enomrcs?
the bridge since those simp el ' . . ., . , ,. ... ...
. , Boivin said he od Half elds
uaya, man
the vegetable markets. One chilly
March morning he went to mar
ket without an overcoat and
caught a cold. The cold developed
into pneumonia, which caused his
death just a month after his inauguration.
SHELDOtf, Iowa (AP)-Part of
the assets held by Burnicc Iver-
son Gcigcr, 58, who had admitted
a $l-million bank embezzlement
here, went into the purchase of
130,000 shares of Northern Bio
chemical Corp. of Sheldon, offi
cials of that company said today.
This fledgling industry, or
ganized about a year ago to deal
in the manufacture and sale of
special animal feeds, started with
$8,000 but is now capitalized at
$500,000. Mrs. Geiger, assistant
cashier of the Sheldon National
Bank until it collapsed Tuesday,
had held a controlling interest in
the chemical firm.
The extent of her holdings in
the. company was the first con
crete figure turned up during an
investigation of what she did with
the $1,126,859 defalcation that re
sulted in the closing of the bank.
Held in jail at Sioux City, the
town's prominent citizen and phi
lanthropist, has remained silent.
Although substantial, the invest
ment in the chemical firm stock,
represents only a part of the em
bezzled funds. Mrs. Geiger paid
for the stock in excess of $130,000
with blocks at $1.08 and $1.16 a
share.
Elliott Ronscvelt, son of the late
president and economic consultant
for Northern Biochemical, said
Mrs. Geiger bought about one
third of the corporation's capital
stock of 350.000 shares.
Records indicate that in the
early months of the corporation,
outstanding shares totaled only
about 200,000 and Mrs. Geiger
held 65 per cent. The firm also
has two subsidiaries.
There were these other develop
ments in the affairs of the chem
ical company which was reported
to be one of the biggest depositors
in the Sheldon National Bank:
Roosevelt, speaking at a mid
night news conference after a
lengthy meeting of the company
directors, -said he owns no stock
in Northern Biochemical and will
have to wait to see if "this will
be a good investment." He said,
however, that he thought the cor
poration had a bright future.
dent Eisenhower and President
elect John F. Kennedy canvassed
the nation's major problems in a
White House conference today
lasting more than two hours.
When he came out ot me con
ference, Kennedy told reporters
that he and three of his top ap
pointees had had "the opportunity
to get the thinking of the Presi
dent and the responsible officers
of the government on some of the
major problems facing the United
States."
Kennedy, bronzed and smiling,
was asked how he feels with his
inauguration as president sched
uled Friday.
"Very good," he replied.
A reporter asked if he was ex
cited.
Interested," Kennedy replied
with a broad grin.
A joint statement issued by the
press secretaries of the outgoing
and incoming presidents said that
world areas discussed at the con
ference included Hie Far East,
Africa, Western Europe and the
Caribbean.
Eisenhower and Kennedy met
alone first in the President's of
fice. Then they met in the Cabinet
Room w ith the incoming and out
going secretaries of state, treas
ury and defense for continuation
of their discussions.
The statement said that during
their discussions; the president
elect and the incoming Cabinet
members "were brought up tp
date on a number of matters af
fecting the security of the United
States."
It was the second time Eisen
hower and Kennedy had met for
pre-inaugural discussion. They
conferred for nearly three hours
Dec. 6. Today's meeting lasted
about three hours and 15 minutes.
Kennedy told newsmen the two
conferences will make the transi
tion from a Republican to a Dem
ocratic administration easier.
Kennedy was reminded that Ei
senhower had said Wednesday
that the transition was, going
smoothly. Kennedy agreed.
Among the problems touched ministration had any questions
upon today, Kennedy said, wasl they could answer.
the outflow of gold. He said this
was touched on briefly.
Kennedy saw, in reply to a
question, that (he talks were vir
tually restricted to foreign affairs
as distinguished from domestic
problems.
He said that Eisenhower and his
associates had offered to continue
to help in any way they could aft
er leaving office, if the new ad-
Gunman Murders Student,
Wounds University Prof
Famine
Hits China
LONDON (UPI) Communist
China's famine is assuming alarm
ing proportions and there is no
sign of appreciable Russian help,
diplomatic sources said today.
They said the Chinese Commu
nists, through a mixture of pride
and political considerations, have
not appealed for aid and the Krem
lin has not offered it.
The diplomats said .the agricul
tural catastrophe which has be
fallen China has dealt a severe
blow to its ambitious plan for a
big leap forward that was to
bring it into the front rank of in
dustrial powers.
The Russians, having agricultur
al troubles of their own. may
have shipped some wheat directly
to some Chinese distress area, but
there is no indication of organized
help on a large scale.
Pciping's official press has only
hinted at the details of the famine
but diplomatic reports say the sit
uation is grave and millions of
people are facing near starvation
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - An
intensive hunt was pressed today
for a stocky gunman with bushy
hair who killed a brilliant Univcr-i
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)
Police today arrested John
Harrison Farmer, 34, and said
he told them he killed a Uni
versity of California graduate
student and wounded an English
professor with a sawed-off shot
gun Wednesday.
sity of Calilornia graduate stu
dent and wounded an English pro
fessor late Wednesday.
, Fatally wounded by a sawed-off
shotgun blast in the back was
Stephen Mann Thomas, 29, mem
ber of a pioneer ranching family
at Ukiah, Calif.
He was a teaching assistant to
Prof. Thomas F. Parkinson, 40,
who was shot in the face as he
arose from his desk in his quiet
office on the second floor of Dwi
ndle Hall.
Parkinson and Thomas had been
in coiilercnco alter classes, ine
younger man's back was to the
open door when the hallcss gun
man entered and, without warn
ing, fired twice with the double-
barreled weapon.
Birdshot from the second blast
didn't hit Parkinson full in the
face. But ic ripped away part of
his jaw and blasted out a window
behind him. The student writhed
on the floor with a gaping hole in
his back. Two empty 12 gauge
shotgun shells were ejected onto
the floor.
Two professors in a nearby of
fice, Brendan O'Hehir and Ralph
W. Radar, rushed into the corri
dor. Tho slayer ran toward them
brandishing the shotgun.
Outta the way," he said grim
ly, "or I'll kill you."
Then he darted past them, down
the stairs and fled out the main
cast entrance. Another English
professor, Gardner D. Stout,
caught a glimpse of the gunman
as he ran past a corridor poster
advertising a French Quaker film
entitled: "We Are All Murderers."
'I never saw the man before,"
Stout told police.
Relatives oi the victims were at
a loss for any possible motive for
the shootings.
By ARTHUR EDSON
WASHINGTON (AP) The capital squared away to
day for John F. Kennedy's presidential inauguration -one
of the biggest in history.
Every plane, train and bus fetched in politicians,
celebrities, school children, brass bands and ordinary pre-'
cinct-run Democrats eager to whoop it up over regaining
control of the White House.
All were here for a solemn occasion that lasts but a
moment.
Around 12:30 p.m. Friday, Kennedy takes tho simple
oath, and as he does the awesome responsibility for lead
ing tills country in the challenging days ahead quietly
shifts to him.
Rarely has there been such an all-star cast.
Kennedy is here.' Harry i "
Truman is here. Dwight Ei
senhower is here. Herbert!
Hoover was expected late to
day.
For a short time Friday four
men who have taken this high
oath will be together at the Capi
toltwo Democrats, two Republi
canswho by their very presence
are an excellent illustration of
democracy at work.
Only one chilly note threatens
to mar the festivities.
The weather man is sticking by
his prediction that the thermome
ter will hover around freezing and
that there will be a brisk wind.
Those who are at the Capitol, and
those who line Pennsylvania Ave
nue for the parade that follows,
arc in for a frigid afternoon.
But today the emphasis is near
ly all on celebrating.
Kennedy will drop by a recep
tion for governors late this after
noon, take in a couple of private
receptions, go to a special inaugu
ration concert ol the National
Inaugural
Activities
Rusk Receives
Unanimous OK
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dean
Rusk has the unanimous approval
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee for secretary ot stale
in the new Cabinet.
His nomination, and others, can
not be officially approved until
after President-elect John F. Ken
ncdy is inaugurated and sends
them lo the Senate. But a poll
of the 17 committee members
Wednesday showed all in favor of
confirming Rusk.
Finch-Tregoff
Trial Underway
Oregon Ranger Who Gave His Life
In Rescue Is Awarded Hero Medal
PITTSBURGH ' UPI 1 A daring their lives while carrying out res-lin a vain effort lo save a fcllowlter, and Rand and Carncs fell
Alaskan helicopter pilot has became attempts. ranger who broke through the ice'through as they went to the rcs-j
awarded a silver medal by the I Lucked flew repeatedly to the on a lake near Moran, Wyo., last cue. They were able to help the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission 17.200-fool level of Ml. McKinley March 9. His widow received the girl and her companion to safely,
WASHINGTON (AP)-Hcre Is a
rundown on some of (he major
inaugural activities:
TODAY
3 p.m. Governors' reception,
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
8.15 p.m. Inaugural concert,
Constitution Hall.
8:45 p.m. Democratic gala,
featuring Hollywood and New
York stars. National Guard Ar
mory (nontclcvised).
FRIDAY
11:30 a.m. President-elect and
Mrs. Kennedy arrive at White
House to ride down Pennsylvania
Ave. to the Capitol with President
and Mrs. Eisenhower (televised
by NBC, CBS and ABC networks).
Noon Official inaugural cere
mony, the Capital (televised by
NBC. CBS and ABC).
12:30 p.m. President Kennedy
attends invitation luncheon at the
Capitol (televised by NBC, CBS
and ABC).
1:30 p.m. Start of inaugural
parade down Pennsylvania Ave
nue lo Ihc White House (televised
by NBC, CBS and ABC).
9 p.m. Inaugural Ball, to be
held simultaneously at four hotels'
and (he National Guard Aimory
(televised at National Guard Ar
mory by CBS, 10:30 p.m. and
11:15 p.m., and NBC, 11:15 p.m.)
los angeles upi -oponingj Snow Predicted
arguments bv the prosoculion
four-man staff that he would fire
one of them each day during the
three days.
"So we went down lo the cof
fee shop to flip to see who would;
keep his job." he aid. 'one from Oregon and one from highest ever accomplished by any
British Columbia type of aircraft.
The silver medal winner was The pilot stripiicd his hclicop-
for rescuing two mountain climb- 1,000 feet above the maximum
ers from Ml. McKinley. ceiling for his craft to rescue Ore-
Twenty two other persons gon rancher John S. Day and Pe
carncd bronze medals for heroism. Iter K. Schoening. of Seattle,
including three from California. I Wash. His landings were the
posthumous bronze award and a
$H0-a-month pension Irom the com
mission. McClain steered his brakclcss
although the ice broke beneath tho
group on two other occasions as
they inched their way to shore.
Long was honored for saving the
Chester Bowles
Faces Senators
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under
secretary of State-designate Ches
ter Bowles told inquiring senators
ln1:iu thi T!nitAr1 Clatna ic "nninn
...w u,u.v-, ...
to defend Formosa al whatcvcrl10 "e w,,um
k. on u,i,aiunr ih. rM. " trust for his stock holdings. He
', , . .... , ,, , would not control it or even know
Bowles also testified before the fc fa .
Senate rorogn Relation. Commi - , avold b
lee he not only opposes recogm-;
Inaugural
Security
Force Big
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secur
ity precautions as rigid as any
over imposed in this security-conscious
capital will be directed at
thwarting any potential assassin
in Friday's inaugural crowds.
About one million persons are
expected. The. total security force
will top 5,000.
Secret Service agents will stand
on every rooftop, peer down every
manhole, and scan every human
cluster along the inaugural route
between the frinitnl anH tho WhilA
House.
Other agents will be hidden be
neath the snecial nlatfnrms nn
Symphony and wind up the eve- which the incoming president will
nine at a Democratic gala in the siano at ine lapnoi wnere Jolin
National Guard Armory.
Led by Frank Sinatra, an all-
star cast has been lined up to en
tertain those who contribute $100
apiece for the big party fund-rais
ing affair. Performers to appear
tonight are Harry Bclafonte, Gene
Kelly, Jimmy Durante, Nat King
Cole, Leonard Bernstein, Ethel
Merman, Louis Prima, Keely
bmith, Mahalia Jackson and on
and on. with a special mention for
Ella Fitzgerald. She s coming all
the way from Australia.
Harsh Rule
To Apply,
Says Solon
Sen.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.,
today he expects all 10 of the top
civilian defense team designated
by President-elect John F. Ken
nedy to comply with "a very
harsh rule on private holdings.
The rule will require Robert S.
McNamara, named to be secre
tary of defense, and nine Penta
gon subordinates to sell all their
stock in companies doing any di
rect defense business.
McNamara testified he would do
anything the Senate Armed Scrv
ices Committee says must be
done to qualily for approval. Rus
sell heads the committee.
After two days of public hear
ings and more than two hours of
closed-door discussion, the com
mittee decided Wednesday to ap
ply the same "harsh rule to de
fense appointees in the new Dem
ocratic administration that was
used for Republican defense off!
cials in 1953.
McNamara. who was president
of the Ford Motor Co., told scna-
-apit
It- ITmhmIii ..in - ik:
and at the While Ciouse where
he will watch the inaugural par-,
ade.
Preparations for inaugural se
curity began under Secret Service
coordination soon after last No
vember's election. While fewer
than 200 Secret Service agents
will be involved, they will get
l.Aln 1mm . t tU.. J tir u
iiv-ip iiuiii ocvci ax uiuuaojiu waaii.
ington police, hundreds, of service
men and a team of plainclothes
men from Washington and other
cities.
The Secret Service is also count
ing on spectators to help protect
Kennedy.
"If anyone in the crowd should
make a threatening move," said
Chief Inspector Michael Torina,
"you can be sure someone near
by would have the courage and
alertness to act."
The Secret Service credits "a
woman with deflecting the aim of
Giuseppe. Zangara when he tried
to assassinate . President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933 in
Miami. Zangara's shots went wild
but Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chi
cago was mortally wounded in the
fusillade.
Tnniirfilrtnn flnv nrocjnt snun.
ial problems for the Secret Serv
ice because the President fa in
the public view for a longer pc-.'
riod than usual.
start today before a jury of three n Amc USmmImi
women and nine men in the third " " w"
murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard
Tinch. 44, and his sweetheart,
Varole Tregoff, 24.
Attempts to scat the jury and
alternates began Jan. 3.
Testimony probably will not get
underway until next week.
Link Luckctt, 32. of Anchorage.
Westerners awarded the bronze
medals were Gale H. Wilcox. 48.
Albany. Ore.; Donald I. McClain.'gcd ice plateau, where Day and
30, Edmonton. Alia.; James R. Schoening were stranded, frostbit-
WASHINGTON (AP) The, Rand. 16. Oakland. Calif.: Billy ten and injured
tcr of all unnecessary equipment
and carried only a minimum of
gas to make the flights to a jag
weather ou'iook for the Kennedy
inaugural worsened today with a
forecast of several inches of snow
and sleet tonight. Previously no
accumulation had been expected.
G. Carncs. A, San Leandro, Cal-I In addition to the silver medal
if.: and Eugene V. Long, 48, Sun-ILuckctt received a $500 cash
nyvale, Calif. i award and $700 reimbursement (or
Wilcox and McClain were hon- his losses in the rescue operation
ored posthumously. They gave. Forest Ranger Wilcox drowned: through the ice into 10 feet of wa
lion of Red China as things now
stand, but also sees no possibility
tractor-trailer down a winding life of Louis V. Podgornik, 40, a'that the United Stales would meet
mountain road near Field, B.C., fellow workman, who was buried
and managed to avoid hitting 30! in I he collapse of a mountain of
sightseers and road workers at a! salt al Redwood City on March
lookout point. He was crushed to 30. I9M).
death when the truck overturned.! Long crawled into a hole made
His widow received a medal and 'in the side of the salt pile by
$1,000 in death benefits.
Rand and Carncs were honored
for saving 15-ycar-old Mary Jane
SantoMiossa when she broke
through ice on lake near Pine
crest, Calif., on Feb. 28, 1959.
The girl and a teen-age boy fell
rescuers and revived Podgornik
with mouth-to-mouth respiration.
He became partially buried him
self, but stayed with Podgornik
administering oxygen and keeping,
the sliding salt from his face while
rescue workers dug away enough
salt to free tliem.
the terms the Communists would
demand for such recognition.
Tie committee began its hear
ing on his upcoming nomination
in a packed committee room.
Scores stood outside unable to
get in.
Under questioning by Sen. John
Sparkman, D Ala., Bowles said
Chinese Communist leader Mao
Tse-tung has imposed the condl
lion that Formosa, Nationalist
Chinese stronghold, must be a
part of Communist China,
Cardinals
Get Hats
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope
John XXIII today conferred the
cardinal's red hal on Archbishop
Joseph E. Ritter of St. Louis, Mo.,
and three other new princes of
the Roman Catholic Church.
T4lA nnMtr nnntiflumi In Cf
11. IUVIIV. VUMOIkXJS I J III uii
Peter's Basilica, high point of four
days of ceremony that swelled the
(college of cardinals to 85 mem-
Iuh ...... t , J J U.. nn
ous cardinals, hundieds of bish
ops, archbishops and priests, and
about 10,000 spectators. : -
Cardinal Ritter was the first to '
cot his hat. As he knelt before-
McNamara said the trust - re- the papal throne two attend
sulling from selling his Ford stock ants held the broad-brimmed hat
worth more than $l'-4 million
probably would Invest in the
same corporations with defense
contracts.
Bid Rus icH said this would not
do. He said McNumara's trust
must not buy any stocks which
he himself could not buy as de
fense chief, even though McNa
mara knew nothing about what
Hie trust was doing. He required
McNamara and the others to file
written statements to this effect
to gain final committee approval.
or galero over his head as Pope
John intoned the ceremonial.
The same one-minute ceremony "
was performed in turn for the
nll,A. MA... nnllnnt. t U..
utovi tivvr laiujuuis, uwv illtl 1 1-
berto Quintcro, archbishop of Ca- -racas
and Venezuela's first cardin
al; Luis Concha Cordoba, arch
bishop of Bogota, Colombia, and
Archbishop Giuseppe Ferrctto, an
Italian member of the Vatican
Curia who is an expert on prob-,
lems of the church in Latin America.
I