The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 2

411.11P,Mitear 2 The Spokesman-Review, Tuesday, May 1, 1962. 1 WRIP911110.41111171 a .1 Bed Capital Is Ablaze With Flags TY Ital. a Confusion Reigns Over AMA Session fle ''''4 A 'i ott I or. i i 1 I lifr 1 Floats 7 hours Margaret Elizabeth Smith, above, 8, rests in a hospital bed at La Marque, after floating for 7 hours in Galveston Bay in a life preserver. Little Liz Smith was with her family and friends in a 14-foot boat when it capsized in the wake of a passing freighter.

The bodies of her two younger brothers and a sister were recovered, but her parents and another little boy are still missing. (AP wirephoto) WASHINGTON (AP)--President Kennedy meets Tuesday with leaders of the American Medical Association which is forcefully opposed to the administration's plan to provide medical care for the elderly through the Social Security system. over just who requested the meet- There was confusion Monday Ing. As a mull, each professed Unit to be in doubt as to what would he discussed. An AMA spokesman said Sun- Raps State day seven top-ranking AMA offi- conference at th White House.

cials had been invited to a noon This source said no hint was rade Laiv given as to the subjects to be discussed. OLYMPIA (API The State Presidential Press Secretary Bowling Proprietors Association Pierre Salinger told reporters described the 1961 Consumer Pro. Monday the request for the con- tection Act Monday as a "frankterence came from the AMA. He enstein monster" giving die-said the latest letter on the mat- tatorial powers to the attorney ter, dated April 10, spoke of general. taking up the question of adequate The constitutionality of the law utilization of medical manpower.

was sharply attacked at a hear. The AMA had a different story. ing before Thurston County Su. Mainly. a spokesman said, the perior Court Judge Charles T.

appointment for the seven top Wright. officials of the AMA set up by In defending the law, assistant telephone and verified by eorre- state attorneys general accused opondence. the bowling group of using a The negotiations and corre- "shotgun" approach with "vague spondence, he said, were with and nebulous legal conclusions." Poisfeuillet Jones, special assist- Judge Wright took the case unant to Secretary of Welfare Abra- der advisement. He previously ham Ribicoff. had refused to dismiss the legal AMA officials said it was Jones challenge or to issue a temporary who set up the meeting, acting as injunction to stop the attorney the President's agent.

And Jones general from enforcing it pending wrote to the chief of the AMA court action. staff, Dr. F. J. L.

Blasingame, a letter opening the door for dis- Called Unconstitutional cussion of any health subject. In the hearing Monday, C. B. After the AMA gave its version Lonergan Jr. of Seattle argued of the arrangements, Salinger for an unconstitutional delegation was asked again just who called of legislative power without for the meeting.

He replied: guidelines for the attorney are seeing the President eral. at their request. All I can say is Lonergan said the law allowed that if they do not want to see the attorney general to act as the President, they should notify prosecutor and judge; expose in-the President and the conference dividuals to search and interrogawill not go forward." tion in cases where he felt there The AMA has been trying vigor- was a violation. ously to rally opposition to the He argued that the law offered administration's pending bill, no constitutional safeguards for presently stalled in the House the protection of the public, re-Ways and Means Committee with quired no hearing or no taking the membership almost evenly of evidence. divided on it.

On the other hand, Asst. Atty. In addition to the President, Gen. J. L.

Coniff said the 1961 administration leaders at tomor- legislature in enacting the law row's session would include Ribi- "adopted reasonable means to coff and Jones. solve a serious problem." It was understood that after the Coniff said the law provides session with Kennedy, the physi- that the attorney general should clans would lunch with Dr. Luther be guided by decades of federal Terry, surgeon general of the action in the field of consumer United States, and then have an protection. afternoon meeting at the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Economy Measure Welfare. The legislature did not set up OLYMPIA (API The State Bowling Proprietors' Association described the 1961 Consumer Pro.

teetion Act Monday as a ankenstein monster" giving dictatorial powers to the attorney general. The constitutionality of the law was sharply attacked at a hearing before Thurston County Superior Court Judge Charles T. Wright. In defending the law, assistant state attorneys general accused the bowling group of using a "shotgun" approach with "vague and nebulous legal conclusions." Judge Wright took the case under advisement. He previously had refused to dismiss the legal challenge or to issue a temporary Injunction to stop the attorney from enforcing it pending court action.

Collett Unconstitutional In the hearing Monday, C. R. Lonergan Jr. of Seattle argued for an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power without guidelines for the attorney general. Lonergan said the law allowed the attorney general to act as prosecutor and Judge; expose individuals to search and interrogation in cases where he felt there was a violation.

He argued that the law offered no constitutional safeguards for the protection of the public, required no hearing or no taking of evidence. On the other hand, Mat. Atty. Gen. J.

L. Coniff said the 1961 legislature in enacting the law "adopted reasonable means to solve a serious problem." Coniff said the law provides that the attorney general should be guided by decades of federal action in the field of consumer protection. Economy Measure The legislature did not set up X15 Pilot Takes Craft Up 48 Miles MOSCOW (Reuter's) Moscow was ablaze with red flags Monday in preparation for today's huge May Day parade. Thousands of flags flew from buildings, together with huge banners proclaiming the "victory of communism" and the solidarity of the working class. Red Square was dressed up with giant portraits of Lenin, Marx, and EngelsStalin's picture was notable for its absence while flags of all the Soviet republics flew from the walls of the Kremlin.

Today's big May Day parade will be led by marching soldiers, sailors, and airmen, and will be reviewed by the defense minister, Marshall Rodion Malinovsky. Then will come the familiar display of military mightartillery, tanks, and short and long range rockets. People flocked to food stores Monday to prepare for three diys of feasting and festivities. There were long lines at most stores. Treaty Eyed WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy sent to the Senate Monday for ratification a treaty of friendship, and navigation with the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

It was signed Feb. 23, 1962. I 0111 MUT )10 Pt all I I( It AL SER itcrs RE 4 Afislivtinitrims mEssAss RENT AN APPLY ON PURCHAS UNTIL Alta PAID IN fin, SILENTON THE TWIST IS HERE NIGHTLY Twist Music by Chick Gene Augmented "Monkey Twistees" A 4 4 MOSCOW (Reuter's) Moscow -r was ablaze with red flags day in preparation for today's huge May Day parade. I 0,,,, I Thousands of flags flew from buildings, together with huge banners proclaiming the "victory of communism" and the solidar ity of the working class. Red Square was dressed up with giant portraits of 111) Mars, and Engels--Stalin's pic ture was notable for its absence 1...

la 0 flags of all the Soviet re- blies flew from the walls of I 4 the Kremlin. Today's big May Day parade be led by marching soldiers, sailors, a will he reviewed by nd airmen, and the defense minis- ter, Marshall Rod ion Malinovsky. Then will come the familiar 54..,.. display of military mightartil- 4 lery, tanks, and short and long A range rockets. People flocked to food stores Monday to prepare for three diys 2 1 of feasting and festivities.

There 4 were long lines at most stores, L. Treaty Eyed WASHING'rON (AP)President Kennedy sent to the Senate Mon- day for ratification a treaty of kt friendship, and navigation with le, Duchy of Luxembourg. It was signed Feb. 23, 1962. the Grand :4,:, REN Ntw Tit HAN 811 ING I Hu tip I It II mut it all, 1 -A A RiENU 1 'PI 1 1 It 11.

1 RE NI trit 3 ca I FOR C11()C AL SER mum RE 4 Aim-o-i-vthrutilisi le 03 44 FAO. OIL I 04 kl 1,:: fIi AL REP 1 UNTIL lIS PAID fil At IN a 'Ititall-littintlir a SI LENTON 21 zorizr ma 031 li- Viiiiiii. A Si 91 4 1) INEENSIMEMEIr I -fr IIIMI 0 --40 Al 1411-AttIROCOM THE TWIST IS tql' rg' HERE NIGHTLY ...4 i Twist Music by Chick A Gene Augmented "Monkey Twistees" lilt MONKOLFREE PARKIN A. e. 11 RENTALS otNiNlititi LI- 1.

3 odi 4 i Ai, 4 Au 0 a separate administrative agency to carry out the law because it wanted to save taxpayer money, he said. The 1961 law prohibits restraints of trade, unfair competition and unfair or deceptive Acts in trade or commerce. It has led to action by the attorney general against a large number of allegedly unfair trade practices. In a King County suit, the attorney general has charged that the state and Pierce-Olympic bowling proprietors' associations violated the law by engaging in economic boycott of competitors, restraining free trade, creating a monopoly in bowling leagues and discouraging construction new bowling alleys. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.

(AP)--X15 pilot Joe Walker shct a record 48 miles into space Monday and came back boasting: "I could take orbit with no strain at all." Back on the ground after surpassing the rocket plane's designed height maximum by almost a mlie, and the old mark 1hr about 7 mil3s, Walker told ilnewsmen: "The success of today's flight means there is no question that we can put a winged vehicle in orbit and land it as I did today." Scientists said some of their instruments indicated the XIS hit about 255,000 feet, satisfying them, that the design height of feet had been surpassed. There was a foulup in other instruments, however, so precise data was not immediately available. Walker said his cockpit instruments cated about 255,000. The old XI5 record was 217,000 feet. Unique Sight Walker said he could see all the way from California's Monterey, Bay to the Gulf of California, at the top of his climb through the cloudless He experienced more than two minutes of weightlessness as his speed overcame the forces of gravity.

He called it a very pleasant sensation. "You're rid of that fellow with his foot on your chest," be said. By "that fellow," Walker said he meant gravity, which increased his weight four times during the climb, steepest ever for an X15. It was at a 38-degree angle, compared with the previous high of 33. Coming back down from the fringe of space, Walker radioed "I sure felt that UW Profs Get Grants VIXX8 TV Rental sEATru (ANFour 'University of Washington faculty members have been given Guggenheim Foundation fellowships for research work.

The recipients, departments and subjects, announced in New York Monday, are: Prof. Alex Dony Krieger, anthropology, the culture and environment of early man in the new world. Dr. Frank H. Brownell III, mathematics, a mathematical formulation of the quantum radiation theory.

Dr. Isaac Halpern, physics, nuclear reactions. Dr. William H. Rey, Germanles, life and works of Arthur Schnitizer.

They were the only awards for the state of Washington. NEW DELUXE PORTABLE ACME TV In Big Conoco Sweepstakes MS I. Spier, It COM Blast Kills Two MAEGENWIL, Switzerland (Reuter's) Two persons were killed and about IS injured Monday when the powder at a fireworks factory here blew up. Nothing to buy, nothing to your name and address on your "Wanted" entry blank, at your Conoco Dealer's!) Enter as often as you want! COME IN AND WIN! SEE THE EASY RULES! MASEBIALL TOIIIGHT! 8:00 PRIA THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW PRESENTS Today' Televisioll Programs ere turelebod by Ole stations see ebirre te abase by them.) TUESDAY jobbers, agents, and dealers, (3) the advertising agencies involved, (4) the Reuben H. Donnelley end (5) the immediate families of those specified in (1), (2), (3)and (4) above.

Contest is subject to Federal, State and local regulations. 3. WHO MAY ENTERContest is open to all persons', 18 years or older, residing in states listed in rules on back of entry blank. Not eligible to enter: employees of (1) Continental Oil Co. and its suh sidiaries or affiliates, (2) Continental 1.

HOW TO ENTEREnterasoftenas you wish. Use only Official Entry Blanks obtained from any Conoco Dealer. 2. WHERE TO SEND ENTRYMail your entry to Conoco Sweepstakes, Box 791, Hinsdale, before mid. night June 30, 1962.

7 IntsTV 7 7 7 SEE OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FOR COMPLETE RULES 9 9 I 10 11 11 12 12 1 1 follow the SPOKANE INDIANS (Channel 11NRCI 8 00Continental Classrm 30Outen Morgan III I 45Outen Morgen 11 00sSay When 1 30zsP1ay Your Hunch 10 00exPrica Is Right 10 11 00gsFIrst Impression 11 30sTruth or COnSoallee 12 00-4xJan Murray 12 30sLoretta Young 1 nosYoung Dr. Malone 1 30-20ur Five Datightra 2 00xMake Rm fr Daddy 2 Madame" 4 00--B4r 6 Roundup 4 Fraud" 6 00Front Page ISeNBC Repo 8 30Front Page 7 00Bold Journey 7 30King of Diamonds 8 00-1Tsemr a. Spokane Weather 11 ODNational Anthem 05NW Farmer 25KREM News 30Muso is 3 Stooges 00Romper Room 45Outen Morgen 00xErn1e Ford 30xlrours for Song 00xCamouttaga 30sWindow 811012Pint 00sDay In Court 25xMldDay Report 30Burns Allen 00xJane vmn Prants 30aSeven Keys 00sQueen for a Day 30sWho do you Trst? ODaAmer. Bandstand 50sAm. Newstand 00Popeye, Mr.

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