The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 13

ift Death Leads Chicago Police St. Louis Meat Wave Eases Marv Ann Jordan KlahhpH off turbulent weather along, its By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The fiercely hot, enervating heat wave which has taken a heavy toll of lives shows signs of easing up after a week of six'' times in the torso chest, neck and face. She was notAbound. Pamela Wilkening i bound by her wrists, stabbed in" the chest. Suzanne Farris bound by hfr wrists tabhAH' nine' timoc maximum temperatures in the 100s.

A mass of cool Canadian air has spilled over the border and is moving southward, touching had already gathered the other six into the rear room. Spiotto said he believed the killer was no stranger to the area of the town house, which served as a dormitory for the student nurses in training at a hospital about a mile away. Miss Amurao told police she never had seen the man before. The autopsy report produced no evidence any of the victims had been molested sexually, according to Coroner Andrew J. Toman.

He'said laboratory tests in Liicr i i Liu nitri i i 11 and past hospital employes, and the hospital put up a $10,000 reward for information leading to the killer's capture. 4 The autopsy report and further examination of the scene of the killings added details as to how each girl met her death. These included: 1 Nina Jo Schmale bound by her wrists, gagged, stabbed four times in the neck and strangled, i Valenlina Pasion bound by he? wrists, stabbed four limes in the neck and throat, strangled. WOUNDED IN NECK Merlita Gargullo bound by her wrists and ankles, a 6-inch-wide and 4-inch-deep i stab wound in her neck. Patricia Ann Matusek bound by her, wrists, strangled.

Douglas's Bride's Parents Surprised face. I Gloria Jean Davy strangled. She was not bound. Coroner Toman said the killer used strips of bedsheets' to strangle five of the girls. He also said the' stab wounds were made by a double-edged knife blade a half-inch wideband at least '4 inches long.

He said the' girls had been tied, before each died, and that there were no bruises or scratches on any of the bodies. for conclusive findings would be 1 available Wednesday APHe icuoww All the same, police showed iMiss Amurao photographs of auoui stA U1U rrj ou front. I I 7 The Weather Bureau said temperatures should cool off slightly, below the 100-degree mark at least until Wednesday. At St. Louis, where the total of heat-attributed deaths rose to 145 Friday, residents welcomed 90-deeree weather.

Tennessee- had seven heat fatalities. More than an inch of rain fell at several Oklahoma points, some of which reported a drop in temperature of 30 degrees in 30 minutes. Oklahoma City soared to a 107 before the rains came. The top in Texas was 106. Tornado clouds were sighted in southwestern Missouri, northeast Georgia and in north central Kansas.

Severe rainstorms which brought more than three inches of rain swept the Caroli- nas. i Severe thunderstorms Friday evening broke the heat in Atlanta, and at Montgomery, Ala. Three persons were injured in downtown Atlanta, streets were flooded by rain and power lines were downed. Disruption of electric service was widespread. Traffic signals went out, snarling traffic.

1 There were reports at Montgomery of homes being un roofed, carports demolished and cars being blown into ditches. Early morning temperatures ranged from 44 at Lebanon, N.H., to 98 at Blythe, Calif. Ik. CHICAGO (AP) An artist's sketch of the killer who slaughtered eight student nurses has brought a flood of new leads and a burst of new confidence to detectives determined to hunt the man down. "We've been inundated with phone calls, tips and leads since we added the sketch to our de- scription," said Michael Spiotto, deputy chief of detectives.

A police artist sketched the killer's face after closely questioning the only survivor of the town house massacre, who roused from heavy sedation Fri day after the long night of hor- ror. Spiotto said the two-hour in terview was eminpntlv fruitful "Number one, we're confident we're going to get this guy," he said. Number two, we know the girl can identify him." The girl, Corazon Amurao, 23, filled in details missing from her first, hysterical account blurted out to police when she finalJy fled the blood-splattered house of death Thursday at dawn. MYSTERY REMAINS At least one mystery remained, however, and police shed no new light on it after the interview with Miss Amurao: Why were there no loud screams, no outcries for help, during the time the killer bound and gagged the nine girls, herded them into a back and led eight of them out one at a time to their deaths? "There were some light outcries by the girls who came In late, but it wasn't much." Spiotto said Miss Amurao told him. An autopsy report showed the girls had not been drugged to prevent screams.

Three of them arrived home after the killer CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 16, 1966, Sec. 3, Page 13 PORTLAND (AP) The mar riage pf Cathleen Heffernan, 23, Portland, to Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas took her parents by surprise. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Heffernan did not know of the wedding plans, relatives said, until told by newsmen shortly before the ceremony in Los Angeles Friday night. The parents and other relatives refused fo talk to newsmen after hearing the news. Cathleen, or Cathy, as she is frequently called, had been a student at Marylhurst College near where she was nine credit hours away, from a bachelor's degree in sociology. She had also attended Portland State College. A 1961 graduate of the Holy-Child Academy, a Catholic high school in Portland, the new Mrs.

Douglas worked earlier this year at the Christie School for Children on the Marylhurst grounds. Friends described the 5-6 blue-eyed -blonde as "a darling girl," "sort of tomboyish" arid "very attractive." Mrs. Douglas's father is a clerk in Portland for the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Rail way. Her mother is a secretary in the Multnomah County sheriff's office. I Cathleen has an older married brother, Michael, and two younger brothers, Danny, 19, and Barry, 18.

Danny is in the Marine Corps in Hong Kong. Barry lives at home, i Nix Indi Pleas Own your own home for as little as $95 a month. Down payments only $400... and a total price of $11,850. AMPLE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE! Artist's concept of killer Talk i only if North Vbet Nam accepts -r And Hanoi i has not commented on her proposals which include Soviet action in calling a peace conference in Geneva.

Communist China has rejected her ideas, i i Premier Alexei N. Kosygin headed officials at the airport to see her off. iKosygin stayed on to welcome British Prime Minister Harold Wilson an hour later. Wilson will attend a British trade fair here and also discuss Viet Nam with Kosygin. i Mrs.

Gandhi said the Soviet Union has promised "just under" a billion rubles (sUhtly more than $1 billion at the official rate) in aid for India's fourth five-year plan, which is now beginning. i This will be about equal to all the economic! aid which the Soviet Union had supplied to India in the past. I Virtually all has been on long-term credit for repayment in Indian products. At a news conference before flying home after four days of talks with Soviet leaders, Mrs. Gandhi said thought a precondition for peace talks "would be the stopping of bombing" of said he had explained to Gandhi "our position that American aggression should be stopped and all foreign troops' withdrawn.

"That is the only possible so- lution" in Viet Nam. Kosygin said: "All that the government (of Worth Viet Nam) asks us to do will be done," the Soviet pre- mier declared. If i Communist China, quickly denounced and 'rejected her pro- posate, which included the new' Geneva conference, a halt jto air raids, cessation' of all hostilities and withdrawal' of for- eigntroops from Viet Nam. A joint communique on Mrs. Gandhi's visit touched only lightly on Viet 4am.

It fol-lowed her avoidance of naming the United States directly, rather than Soviet attacks on U.S. policy there. The communique said India and the Soviet Union were particularlyconcerned "by the dan- gerous situation Southeast Asia which has appeared as a result of the intensification of hostilities in VietNam and the- I I not identify any of them, Spiotto said, but he "There are a few individuals we are very much interested in v- some more than others." The sketch drawn from Miss Amurao's description shows a crew-cut young man with high cheekbones, aquiline nose, jutting chin, narrow-set eyes beneath brows of 'medium thickness, and thin lips. She said he definitely was a white man and that his hair was "somewhere between blond and black." Spiotto said the sketch had triggered scores of leads. He said his staff of 40, work ing around the clock with days off canceled, plus 40 more detectives from other depart- throughout Thursday night's violence.

"Nobody organized it. One group would go through and smash windows and not take anything, and other group would come along and loot. One group started up on Roosevelt Road Then word spread and another group got started on 16th Street, and another near 18th Street. It was both kids and; adults." Witnesses agreed that teen agers were involved. Many felt they started smashing windows and induced adults to join in later.

Others believed adults goaded the youths into the spree of violence. In contrast to the pattern in other riots, some Negroes laughed and joked with police as officers cruised by, five to a car, rifles and shotguns pointing skyward out windows. But they showed great respect Senior Estates Underpass Set WOODBURN Work will start shortly on the Oregon 214 underpass which will connect the two portions of the Senior Estates golf course, according to Leo Rush, vice-president of the Senior Estates. The $28,000 contract for con struction work was let to the firm of Hatten and Bingham of North Bend. Work was delayed pending approval of the plan by the State Highway De- a- riurincr thp niobt in violence.

(AP)j ments, were checking out more than 100 tips. Many were from other parts of the country. Spiotto worked without sleep from 6:30 a.m. until 11 p.m. Friday leaving word to be called at home if there was an important development.

Detectives had picked up about 50 suspects for questioning. None panned out. PRINTS CHECKED Laboratory technicians were checking about 100 fingerprints lifted from the town house. They had to be sorted from the vic tims' own fingerprints and those of their frequent visitors. Chicago's crime lab staff also was sifting possible evidence from eight plastic bags of effects taken from the house blood-stained sheets, clothing and the like.

i Police and officials of the South Chicago Community Hospital began a check on present Russ Peace MOSCOW (AP) India's prime minister ended a Moscow visit today with promises of a billion dollars worth of Soviet aid but a Kremlin refusal to follow hor suggestions on trying to start Viet Nam peace talks. Indira Gandhi told reporters before flying to New Delhi that Soviet leaders had told her they could agree to peace proposals for National Guardsmen march ing by, rifles at the ready. "Willie, c'mon back here," shouted a mother from her sec ond-floor window. "You don't want to get shot." TEENER WARNED "Better quit that, man," said a Negro teen-ager to a friend who walked, to ward a patrolling guardsman. "They'll fill you full of holes." In a crowded cafe two Negro men got into an argument.

"The kids are doing it just for the hell of it," said one. No, countered another. The whole thing was organized by people whp want to see the black man go under. Something was funny about the whole thing, he said, but he didn't say what it was. "This is awful," said one woman as she stood outside her door looking at the broken glass stretching down the street.

"You can't tell them (the rioters anything. The ministers were out all night last night." She clenched her fist for emphasis. "All night, and look what happened." Several hours later, a lone youth swaggered down a street which guardsmen had at one time sealed off. "You ain't seen nothing yet," he told newsmen. "Wait till the Guard, gets outa here." But for a Negro neighborhood torn by violence, just the day before, his refrain was strangely alone.

North Viet Nam. public of (North) Viet Nam to Talking separately to report-i the vicinity of Hanoi, its capi-ers, Soviet i Premier Kosygin tal, and the port of Haiphong. i i i) flffl run 0 uout LucL at Lease I 'v Austin Apartment 7 1 JL 1 iMiiiMniiirir-Tr mi 1 -iniril-mriiinrnii---n ri nnnrr mir "fin ar th-mii Tr in'lrni -Win rnniri liriWiiilMMiiiMiCTi'lmillOTrfTiii I I I. -1 at i retirement living Woodburh Senior Estates a prnwd thrpafpnin? NATIONAL GUARD troopers, armed with bayoneted rifles, moved into Chicago's troubled West Side 1 Reasons for Chicago Riots Mystery to Police, Citizens Beautiful golf course home sites with views now open. There is fun and excitement in life at this wonderful new community in Oregon's lovely green valley just south of Portland.

i i Every day the year 'round is a joy with things to do arid friends to share your fun and happiness. Golfing on your own 18-hole course, swimming in your own pool, fishing in nearby streams and lakes are a way of life here. Then there are the fun-times every day in your own Country Club where cards, potlucks, dances, craft classes and a score of other activities draw happy friends together. Like the quiet of your own comfortable home? You'll love Woodburn Senior Estates where everyone has his own home and just enough garden and lawn space to make it a joy. COME VISIT WOODBURN SENIOR ESTATES FOR YOURSELF You'll see genuine happiness as well as a beautiful community of hundreds of attractive homes.

Idea! Why not come and stay at our delightful Fairway Inn Motel for a few days or weeks and be part of our happy community. frmmi mmn i.rl.n mil ilfclfil nl iniiM mmm extension of the bombings of the i territory of the democratic re? ident was known to ybe pleased that his future son-ih-law shows an enthusiasm for business who is' 23, his bride plan to enroll' at the University of Texas this fall, though what they will study was not disclosed. Luci completed one year at the Georgetown University school of nursing and Nugent has been working on a Masters degree in business administration at American University Virus Linlr To Cancer i Discovered ft I 1 ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Two doctors working in an old street car barn say they have discovered "unequivocal evidence" linking a human virus with cancer.

The link a "viral specific genetic" 1 material or viral messenger is a distinct calling card for particular kinds of cancer, they said. Dr. Maurice Green, director of the St. Louis University Molecular Virology Institute and Dr. Kei Fuginaga said Friday in an article that by looking for these "specific messengers" doctors may be able to tell what caused a specific cancer.

The doctors wrote in the current issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. They said they have been able to isolate comparatively large amounts of a new species of messenger ribonucleic acid (MRNA) and their study shows this specific MRNA is the vital biochemical needed for deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) must make to reproduce itself in cancer cells. Golf's how the fun is I WASHINGTON (UPI) Luci Baines Johnson' and husband-to-be Patrick J. Nugent will make their home in Austin, Tex. far away from i the Washington I Though'' the White Hous-e declined to confirm or deny At, the couple has leased a modern duplex apartmentin fashionableWest Austin where President and Mrs.

Johnson lived when he was a congressman. Until now, Luci has talked of taking a small apartment somewhere in Washington and trying to live an ordinary life outside the publicity circle of the White House. But the desire for privacy, and according to sources i the desire of Luci and her husband to attend the University of Texas after their wedding Aug. 6, prompted a change in-plans. Austin Is i the Johnsons hometown, and many of i 19-year-old Luci's closest friends and school chums are Nugent, who is presently serving a summer hitch with his Air National Guard unit at Travis Air Force Base, Savannah, Ga.j will go to work for the Johnson television station, KTBC.

It was understood he was to begin learning the business from the ground up in preparation for the dayrthe Johnson financial interests are handed down i to Luci and, her sister Lynda The Pres- I ''J Shriner Given I Emissary Post WOODBURN Illustrious Potentate W. Youngson of Al Kader Temple, Portland, has appointed Jack Locke of Wood-burn as his personal emissary for this area. 7 Locke devoted time and effort to the forming of the local Shrine Club. iii.liiilli I'm 'if Then you'll know added to life here! Purchasing your home Woodburn Senior Estates is a sound investment! CHICAGO (AP) "I don't get ft," said the Negro cab driv er as he threaded his hack among shards of glass littering streets in the West Side district torn by nights of rioting. That just about summed up the statements of residents there.

Most seem puzzled by the violence. The cabbie, speaking of youths who spearheaded the looting, burning and shooting, added I'm mad at you I'm going to get you, even if I have to sleep on your doorstep to do it. But I'm not going to" do something that will louse up everybody. And that's what these kids are doing." Dozens of interviews during hours of walking the streets Fri day night, as heavily armed National Guardsmen restored order; produced no pattern beyond this: I Most agree that the youngsters are angry. They disagree as to why.

Virtually all feel that the appearance of the Guard The Movies CAPITOL "LAST OF THE SECRET AGENTS' 5:7, 9:01 4:04. 7:18, 10:32 ELSINORE "GLASS BOTTOM BOAT" 5:30, 7:50, 10:10 HOLLYWOOD "BAMBI" 7:00, 7 "BTT.T.TE" 8:30 7 NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN (Gatei 7:45, Show at Dusk) "PREMATURE BURIAL" Ry Mil) and "BLACK SUNDAY" Barbara Steel prevented another night of vio lence. Unlike the Los Angeles racial riots of 1965, cries jof "Get whi tey" or "Burn baby burn" were scarce during the Thursday-Fri day peak outburst here. UNKNOWN CAUSE i There was no indication that any one cause alleged police brutality, hate of) white mer chants, for instance was the spark. I "You can't tell me it was ra cial, said Frank Ban ton, an aging white merchant who kept plate glass windows in two stores intact despite shattered glass in stores all around him "This Negro guy I know helped me put up plywood to protect my windows, he said.

"I didn't ask hind. He volunteered. Then lateii I saw him running down the Street bustin' that window and the one over there; I He pointed to plywood panels covering shattered displays two doors away and across the street. "Now Jaow do you figure that?" I "It wasn't racial," said a white store manager across the street, who had slept at his establishment to keep windows intact. I've talked to a lot of the guys today saw running around last night, hate me." NO PURPOSE They don't "They didn't have no pur-Negro gasoline pose," said a station attendant present Proven by 6 years steady growth and increasing home values! Don't let "tight money talk" keep you away.

We have plenty money for any type of mortgage loan you fun eyery dajTBn your owh 18-hole golf course. may need. Esttfes -if T-T-nTT-t-'i n'i -ii finTrttnliiii.ii r.m WooSum Senior 29 miles south of Portland off Interstate Highway 5 at Woodburn Exit Woodburn Senior Estate 2134-D Rainier Road, Woodburn, Oregon 97071 I I'm interested. 1 Please mail, without obligation on my pari, I your FREE COLOR BROCHURE describing Woodburn Senior 5 NEW MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY Send for our FREE FULL COLOR BROCHURE TODAY 9 1964 Senior Estate, Im. i is I Sitatee in full detail.

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