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The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 12

Location:
Centralia, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 Doily Chronicle, Tuesday, August 6, 1963 Prisoners To Aid Radiation Study WALLA WALLA (AP)-A team of scientists plans to use volunteer Slate Prison inmales to study the effects of radiation on human reproduction. A research team from the University of Washington's school of medicine began preparations Friday to install equipment and set up quarters. Participating in the federally financed project are the Atomic Energy Commission and the Slate Department of Jnslilu- lions. The program is In begin in October. It is estimated 30 or 40 male volunteers will be exposed to radiation during the five-year study.

The information gained will be cl value in space exploration plans and atomic industry where radiation might be a hazard. Tin- exucriuicjilers will try to liiul out the- amount of radiation a man can with no effect on his reproducive system and the most he can absorb and recour fully. The prisoners who volunteer fur the project will receive a small! sum of money. James Mason Unworried About Future RAYMOND E. PALMER (AP)-After playing a Greek philosopher in his first epic movie, "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," actor James -Mason came home on one of his rare visits and did some philosophizing of his own.

Me has plenty to be philosophical about. After 22 years of marriage his wife, Pamela, is suing for divorce. He has to find .55,000 a month to pay her in maintenance pending settlement of their divorce suits. "1 don't view the situation with particular dismay," Mason said in his drawling, polished voice. "I'm lie said he liked living in Amcri- hoping to make ends meet." ca but found himself being drawn "Tlie thing is not to worry about! back mure and more to Europe.

Ihe future or the past," lie said. "I'm a day-to-day liver, and I'm a fairly happy man. I have my work I'm a very busy man-und my Mason said he is quite ailcpl al making ends meet. When he first arrived in America litigation with his jiscnt prevented his makinj ys i 1 CVCl llVCS VCV Switzerland, with Charlie Chaplin for a neighbor. One- of tlie tilings lit wwiiW like 11: to do is promote and direct a remake of "Jane Eyre." whh himself in the role of Rochester.

He movies for 18 months. developed a version of the hook "1 made ciulj meet by i i lie was under contract to stories and articles and making jjuth Century Fox five years ago television and radio appearances," is negotiating with them to said Mason. i buy the property. Fords' Separation Stuns Social World DETROIT (AP) The divide: family of Henry Ford 11--he am lu's wife, Anne, have agreed to separation--was in apparent sec lusion today. Aside from the brief separator announcement that stunned the social world over the weekend, the Fords made no statement.

Efforts to reach them were unavailing. The Fords, married 23 years, announced the separation througl: counsel, saying they had agreec upon a "legal separation" am had entered into the "usual form of separation agreement." A mm answering the telephone Sunday at the couple's lavish home in suburban Grdsse Pointe Farms said Ford was out of the city and not expected to return for three weeks. Mrs. Ford was reported at another Ford home at Watermill, Southampton, L.I., New York. Social circles speculated that Ford, 45, chairman of the Ford Motor will continue to live in the Detroit area and Mrs.

Ford, 44, will make her home at Southampton with their three children -Charlote, 22; Anne, 19. and Ed- scl, 14. The Ford Co. headquarters is in suburban Dearborn. Anne McDonnell, member of a iocialy prominent Long Island family, and Ford were married in the Roman Catholic faith at Southampton in 1940.

Ford, a Methodist by rearing, adopted Catholicism. The socially brilliant marriage, culminating a romance begun on an ocean liner, took place a few years before Ford became head of the vast automobile empire created by i grandfather, Henry Ford. Though a rift had been rumored, 4-Year-Old Is Sought NORTHPORT, Wash. (AP) Bobby Pankin, a four-year-old Spokane boy, was the object of a widespread search Monday in the rugged countryside near here. Searchers probed the waters of Deep Lake Sunday, searching for the boy who was reported missing Saturday.

"There is absolutely no clue to his disappearance," Stevens County Sheriff A. E. Holler said. Bloodhounds have failed to turn up the tot's trail. Bobby is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Pankin. The family arrived at Deep Lake Friday for a short vacation. Ford, when asked July about (he rumors, said they were UTGITZ He was at Little Rock. at the time.

The family's legal represenatice said he was not authorized to discuss any financial understanding between the Fords. The separation first marital breakup in the history of the Ford dynasty was announced shortly alter Detroit's commemoration of be JOtltli anniversary of Hie original Henry Ford's birth. Henry 11. a son of the late Edsel Ford, only child of the first Henry Ford, has two brothers, Benson and William Clay Ford. Both are married.

The Roman Catholic Church does not recognize divorce. A Catholic clergyman said a separation is permitted when the couple finds it impossible to go on with a common life. To Probe i Parole Deal SEATTLE (AP) George Kup! ka. Tacoma stale senator and chairman of the Legislative Conncil's institutions and youth control subcommittee, says his group conduct a hearing in Seattle Aug. in the state parole system con- i troversy.

He said Saturday the hearing! will consider the matter "Iroin all angles. We want to evaluate all this fuss lairly and impartially. There seems to be a lot of uneasiness and unhappiness in Ilic i whole department. We want to i I know what is causing it. There may be blame on both sides." He said his group hopes to interview Parole Board members, supervisory personnel, field officers and employes who have resigned from the agency recently.

PROBLEMS? License revoked? insurance conceited? t) Under 25? Toe many rickets or accidents? WE CAN HELP YOU! tATtt LOW PETRA LOW RATES LOW INSURANCE AGENCY 843 PACIFIC AVE. CHEMALiS PHONE 748-8655 DISCOUNT PRICES ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Garrison's have now combined the buying power of all 5 Garrison's stores to take advantage of quantity prices and direct buys to save you dollars on your prescriptions. Refills cost you less, too You will now save on your refills as well SR new prescriptions at the new money saving prices at all Garrison's stores. Garrison's will continue to bring you a complete line of the freshest- drug finest Pharmaceuticals and now at LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! GARRISON'S REXALL DRUGS Chehalis Winlock Fairway Shopping Center THE WALLS of the new Winlock post office are going up. The new 62 by 42-foot postal center it being constructed by Earl When completed about Dec.

1, there also will be 4,000 square feet of maneuvering area for mail trucks something the prtstnt post office lacks. Postmaster Stewart Olson said the present cramped quarters have been in use for the past 10 years under a lease arrangement. Chronicle Staff Photo Ditching Tests Due LAS VEGAS. NEV. (API -The Atomic Energy Commission is conducting a series of chemical explosions tills niunlli us nurl vf a program that may result in the digging of canals with nuclvur explosives.

No nuclear detonations or radioactivity are involved in the three sliots, said the AEC. They arc part of the plowshare program for peaceful uses of nuclear explosives. Scientisls will use them to study watering and ditch-digging effects as a preliminary to Porject Buggy. Project Buggy is planned for canal-digging and making cuts through mountains for railroads and highways. The shots now scheduled involved 20 charges.

The first consisted of simultaneous firing of 12 charges buried in a row. The others will use rows of five and three ciiarges. Smoll Spot Ads Are Read You're Reading One Now Ask About Our New Package Ritei for "Spot Ads" CG Shift Due St'ATTLK (AP) Rear Aiun. Richard D. Schmldtman over about Oct.

1 as commander of the 13th Coast Guard District. Schmldiman, who will succeed Hear Adm, V. fulmar, who re- lircd Just jnoiilh, is chief of operations for the Coast Ouard In Washington, O.C. America's first globe maker, James Wilson, decided at 37 he wanted to make globes, for those obtained from Europe were costly. WHEN YOU'RE READY TO MOVE CALL MAYFLOWER HUB CITY TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.

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About The Daily Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
155,237
Years Available:
1890-1977