Comp
5)16)
f?n,rFici7
Jl
Arsenal Said
,Tht Weather
Clear and slightly warmtr
WHO DOES WHAT
Taken During
today and Sunday.
Sunset today 7:49 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:34 a. m.
Bold Break-In
i U. Of 0. Library
' - Eugene, Oregon.
I
By Paul Jenlcim I
i L.'- i.. .... . ..-.I- ... - r - i r rti n ii umi mif
- f.asv-jfil It. 1;-. -J
7 - v.. ,U tfc 'VI
Li .ptif
gLt.? '.- .", . ' v., V-.-.
MRS. KENNETH CLAYTON.
sfands entranced beside a Bendix Automatic Home Laundry unit
in front of Marshall Wells Store No. 2, in Riverside, Thursday.
She had iust been presented with it by Shirley Caskey, at the
. left in the picture above, representing Epsilon Sigma Alpha, as a
part of that society s completed
hospital for children in Eugene.
CVA PROPOSAL TAX EXEMPT
County Association Adviser
Says Law Should Be Studied
At District Meeting Here
Under the proposed Columbia Valley Administration law, Bon
neville power would continue to be the only tax-exempt public power
on the market in the United States. For this reason Congress should
give Oregon officials a chance to study the tax problems Involved
In CVA, and should the bill be
revenues of local government."
In the Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
A DISPATCH from Frankfurt,
American headquarters In Ger
many, starts off:
"American officials today dis
closed plans to fight Western Ger
many's serious unemployment
problem with PUBLIC WORKS
PROJECTS . . .'with 1,200,000 job
less and the number growing
monthly, Western Germany may
face an unemployment crisis un
less something is done,' these of
ficials said."
WHAT is the ROOT of the Ger
man unemployment trouble?
Well, in the dying days of the
war in Europe we listened to a
man named Mergenthau who sold
us a doctrine of hate and venge
ance. "Make Germany a goat pas
ture," he said, in effect. "Maybe
that will teach these Germans
that was doesn't pay."
In the flush of hatred that fol
lows wars as Inevitably as night
follows day, we listened to him.
(Continued on Page Four)
Henry Wallace Protest Jailing.
Of Communists As "Shocking" And
Threat To Liberties Of Americans
NEW YORK, June 4.-OP)-Jailing
of three defendants in the
Communist conspiracy trial has
produced sharp protests in some
quarters.
Henry Wallace called the ac
tion "shocking" and a threat to
American political liberties.
The American Labor Party
said that Federal Judge Harold
R. Medina, in revoking bail of
the three men yesterday, was
guilty of "judicial tyranny and
gross abuse of power."
The Civil Rights Congress, a
group called subversive by At
torney General Tom Clark, term,
ed the ruling an "attempt to com
pletely stymie the defense." The
Congress planned a protest dem
onstration Monday.
Eon Gold, president of the CIO
International Fur and Leather
Workers Union, called the action
"shockingly contrary to every
conception of decency in a civil
ized country."
Those tailed three of 11 Com
munist leaders on trial for con
spiring to advocate the forcible
overthrow of the government-
Umpqua
smiles as sh
program ot aid to tne spastic
passed, "take no step to jeopardize
These were statements of For
rest E. Cooper, Lakeview, legal
advisor to the Association of Ore
gon Counties on federal land tax
problems, who spoke at a district
meeting here Friday of officials
of four Southwestern Oregon
counties. The meeting was held at
the courthouse. Cooper explained
the tax implications of the pro
posed CVA bill.
These problems relate to Sec
tion 13 of the bill, which is "very
unsatisfactory," said Cooper. He
reviewed the Tennessee Valley
Authority law passed in 1933,
when certain tax features were
overlooked. In 1940, local govern
ments in Tennessee found them
selves in a "tough situation" and
Congress made certain amend
ments. Ten Per Cent Tax
These provided a 10 per cent
gross proceeds tax on TVA power
(Continued on Page Two)
Grand Jury Action Is
Awaited By Henderson
PORTLAND, June 4. UP)
Thaddeus A. Henderson, 20, was
awaiting Grand Jury action to
day in the death. of James N.
Solt, 38, Roseburg"
Henderson waived preliminary
hearing on a manslaughter
charge and was ordered held to
to the Grand Jury. He was ac
cused of knocking Solt down in
a street fight Memorial Day. Solt
died two, days later In a hospital.-
John Gates, editor of the Com
munist Daily Worker; Gus Hall,
Ohio stale chairman of the party,
and Henry Winston, organiza
tional secretary of the party.
Gates was ordered jailed after
he refused to answer a question
that would have required him to
name party members not on trial.
The others were remanded to
jail when they protested.
Wallace, head of the Progres
sive Party, said that "one need
not to be a Communist or in
agreement with Communist
methods and objectives to be
deeply shocked."
He said Attorney General Tom
Clark holds that "membership :n
the Communist Party of Itself
is punishable by prison sentence,
and added:
The ruling "therefore confronts
Mr. Gates and every other de
lense witness with the choice of
betraying his friends to criminal
prosecution or going to Jail him-
(Continued on Page Two)
housewife,
Established 1873
Russia, West
Both Behind
Iron Curtain
PARIS, June 4. VP Russia
and the West both were behind
a curtain today, continuing ef
forts in secret session to find a
way of co-existence in Berlin.
Behind a news blackout, the
diplomats of the Big Four For
eign Ministers Conference face
more than mere restoration of
harmony in the German capital.
Both sjdes believe with appar
ent sincerity that a way of life
can De worked out.
With their experts all pledged
to secrecy the foreign ministers
began today's talks in the pink
palace. -
After a secret session yester
day the only encouraging sign
was the announcement the min
isters would meet again today.
Neither Russia nor the West
ern Powers had rejected their
rival plans for making Berlin
a single city.
Veto Big Question
The big barrier between the
two sides was understood to be
the question of whether any one
power can be permitted to veto
acts of the city government or
elections of city government of
ficials. Russia was not expected to
give up her insistence on veto
power unless other considerations
made it advisable. After the
blockade last year rioters drove
the elected anti-Communist gov
ernment out of City Hall in the
Soviet zone. New city elections
were held in the western sector
with the Russians refusing to
participate. A dual city govern
ment, with two currencies, re
sulted. Strike Still On
The present strike of railway
workers in the western zone of
Berlin that has paralyzed the
city rail system -for a. .fortnight
grew out of the' ciiirencyr cun-:
flict. '
One of the problems the four
foreign ministers are believed
discussing is how a single city,
administration can function with
out harming the interests of the
four occupying powers.
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son has summoned Lewis Doug
las, American Ambassador in
London, as an adviser on tech
nical problems of the German
question. Douglas Is expected to
reach Paris Sunday.
Chambers Admits
Lying Under Oath
To Grand Jury
NEW YORK, June 4.-B
The character and credibility of
ex-Communist Whlttaker Cham
bers, on whose testimony hinges
the government's perjury charge
against Alger Hiss, was the
target ot defense counsel yes
terday. Under lashing cross-examina
tion, Chambers acknowledged
that he lied under oath before
the same Federal Grand Jury
that returned the perjury indict
ment against Hiss, former state
department official.
Florid, gray-haired Defense At
torney Lloyd Paul Stryker also
drew from Chambers an admis
sion that he had failed to tell
the whole truth before official
bodies on several other occa
sions. Both defense and prosecution
attorneys have stated that it is
principally on Chambers' word
that tne perjury charge against
Hiss hangs.
Hiss is accused of swearing
falsely when he denied Cham
bers' claim that he turned over
government secrets to Chambers,
self-described former courier for
a prewar Russian spy ring.
Chambers, whose testimony
has pictured Hiss as plotting
with him and a Soviet agent,
Col. Boris Bvkov, to filch gov
ernment secrets, spoke softly as
he answered Strykers questions.
He acknowledged that, during
his 14 years In the Communist
Party, he had been a traitor to
the United States, that he scorned
religion and had lived with a
woman "outside the bonds of
matrimony."
WITNESS DERBY
EPSOM, England, June 4 -t.T)
Prince Aly Khan and his bride,
Rita Hayworth, saw the running
of the derby today and for many
hours were Inconspicuous In the
vast crowd. The throng was In
tent on racing and by mid-afternoon
only a few had noticed the
American movie star and the
prince. But the newly-weds got
some good-natured cheers from
persons who Jammed Into the
paddock.
SIX-YEAR-OLD DROWNS
REEDSPORT, June 4. (JP)
Jerry Demarest, 6-ycar-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demarest,
was drowned In Tahkenltch lake
vesterdav. He tumbled In from a
float house while at play.
ROSEBURG,
Students Given Diplomas
At School Graduation
Dr. Newborn
Is Speaker
At Exercises
The successful high school
graduate has developed within
himself the five basic disciplines,
if he is to rate himself an ed
ucated man, Dr. Harry K. New
bum, president of the University
of Oregon said at commence
ment exercises in the high school
auditorium Friday night.
A capacity crowd, estimated
at 1500, heard the Oregon presi
dent compare life to a business,
in which people must occasionally
take inventory, determine their
status, and ask "which way am
I going?"
Dr. Newburn sees high school
graduation as an opportune time
to take inventory. Many turn to
business, the home, marriage or
the career at this point, and the
graduate must determine if he
is man or woman enough to
perform the task demanded by
society.
High school graduation must
be considered in terms of re
sponsibility to the community
and to others.
Dr. Newburn listed five basic
disciplines necessary to qualify
as an educated man. One, is the
realization that freedom is rela
tive and must be accompanied
by responsibility and obligation.
The Individual must accept cer
tain obligations to be worthy of
freedom.
He cited the story of the young
man who, in order to be per
mitted to drive the family auto
mobile, must demonstrate not
i (Continued on Pagm Tvio)
Navy Diver Dies
In Under Water
Test Equipment
WASHINGTON, June 4. (JP)
A veteran Navy diver lost his life
yesterday In experiments to
make under-water work safer.
He was Chief Machinist's Mate
Ignacio L. Huerta, 28, connected
with the diving experimental unit
at the naval gun factory here for
the last eight years. Naval of
ficials said he had made hundreds
of dives. '
' His death, officers said, was
the result of a chain of accidents
In a descent to great simulated
depth in the test tank at the
gun plant.
Huerta,, entered tne tank
Wednesday .and pressure was
built up to simulate a depth of
490 feet In open water. The diver
reported he had grown dizzy, and
was taken out.
Recovered, he went back Into
the tank but "passed out" at a
depth less than the 490 feet, the
Navy reported.
His diving suit carried valves,
operated by the wearer, to main
tain air pressure inside nigner
than the pressure of the water
from outside. Water entered
through the valves, officers said,
when the diver became uncon
scious and was unable to operate
the mechanism.
Before Huerta could be taken
out, a gun factory spokesman
said, the water rose into the
helmet and came in contact with
lye carried in a canister there as
an air purifier. The chemical
burned him about the neck.
The diver was treated for sev
eral hours In a dry decompres
sion tank and later at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, but died Friday.
Officers said the lye burns were
the cause of death.
Cmdr. G. G. Molumphy, head
of the diving experimental unit,
said 50 or 60 previous dives had
been made without mishap In tha
series of tests designed to work
out a slower and safer decom
pression technique for deep div
ing. NEW FAIR BUILDING Under
weelci it this new building, which will be used for exhibits at the first Douglas County Fair in
nearly 30 years. The building is MO feet wide 100 feet long, and plans are fa extend It to
200 feet in another year. The
on a new barn to house horses
will be instituted for the first
V
OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE
FLASH SERVICE
Taxi Response
To Radio Call
Jolts Woman
i
Radio - controlled cabs some
times require a bit of explaining.
Virgil Sanders; following the
first day of experience with the
newly installed two-way com
munication svstcm installed by
B & B Taxi, of which he is man
ager, tells of a somewhat wor
ried customer.
The woman had called for a
cab to come to her home. It just
happened that one of the radio
cars was only a short distance
from the house at the time of the
call and was promptly directed to
the address, arriving within a
few seconds after the phone call
had been made.
"I just called your stand," the
woman said as the cab arrived.
"If you're going to drive that
fast, I don't think I want to ride
with you."
The driver had to give a full
explanation and demonstration of
the equipment before her suspi
cions were allayed. ' .
B-29 Crewmen Unhurt
After- Parachute Jumps
SPOKANE, June 4. (JP) A
few scratches and bruises were
all that eight B-29 crew members
had to show today for their
Thursday afternoon jump from
the crippled bomber into the
thickly forested northern Idaho
mountains.
The airmen were brought here
last night by the search party
ithat hefped lend tticm out of the
An Elk River pilot, Glenn
Walker, and an observer located
the eight men less than four
hours after they parachuted from
the superfort.
Five other crewmen rode the
plane into the Spokane Air Force
base. One engine went dead over
northern Idaho and began to
throw burning oil and fire dan
gerously near the fuel tanks. The
blaze later died out and the big
ship limped home safely.
Bodyguard To Presidents
Dies At Home In Medford
MEDFORD, June 4. P) Wil
liam S. Mac Swain, bodyguard
to four presidents in his long
career as a secret service agent,
died here yesterday, three years
after retiring.
Mac Swain was in the secret
service 29 years, starting at Seat
tle, then moving to St. Louis jand
Portland. At Portland he Was
head of the secret service office.
He was assigned in 1928 and
1929 to guard Herbert Hoover
from the time of his election un
til inauguration. He traveled
more than 40,000 miles with the
president-elect.
He also guarded Warren G.
Harding, Woodrow Wil-son and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The widow, Kitty, survives.
Escaped Prisoner Tip
Renews Police Search
SALEM, June 4. (IP) The
search for the two escaped pris
oners from the state penitentiary
continued here today after an
other flurry of excitement.
Robert Puckott, a Marine cor
poral, reported he saw a man
in a khaki shirt and blue jeans
'in the Paradise Island woods two
miles west of here last - eve
ning. Within minutes, police were
searching. They found nothing.
The two convicts, classed as
dangerous, are John O. Pinson,
convicted slayer, and William P.
Benson, convicted of armed rob
bery. They escaped Memorial
Day.
construction and expected to be
Fair Board also has all plans completed and is ready to start work
for racing events in connection with the Pair. Pan-mutual betting
time this year. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.)
v
4, 1949
Program Well
Received By
Large Crowd
The valedictory, as presented
by Miss Dona Mean and the
salutatory as presented by Miss
Jane Wiggen were among high
lights of the 1949 graduating
class' commencement exercises
at the Senior High School audi
torium Friday night. Main speak
er of the evening was Dr. Harry
K. Newburn, president of the
University of Oregon, who was
introduced by Superintendent 'of
Schools Paul S. Elliott.
Dr. Morris Roach, pastor of a
local church, 'gave the invoca
tion and benediction. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Trued played the
processional and the recessional,
while Miss Janet Foster and Don
Parr, accompanied by Miss Helen
Goode, rendered "Pierrot, Pier-
retc in a clarinet-piano combina
tion as part of the program.
The sophomore quartet speed
ed the graduates on their way
with ft number entitled "Speed
Well,"; arranged by C. Cloyd
Riffe, of the music department.
Alva Laws, principal, present
ed the class and J. P. Motschen-
bacher -passed out diplomas to
182 graduating seniors.
Miss Wiggen thanked parents,
teachers "and the school board
for showing much Interest in
the graduating class of '49. She
hoped members of the class did
not make lite too dilllcuit lor
those entrusted with educating
them. She promised those pres
ent that members of the 1919
class would "make a success of
their careers." . 1
f Miss- M er "saw graduation
itighras'a "turning point," which
the' class faces with mixed
feelings."
"We will summon up courage
(Continued on Page Two)
t :
Four Prisoners
Are Recaptured
After 14 Escape
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., June
4. (JP) Six of the 14 long
term prisoners who broke out
of West Virginia state peni
tentiary were rounded up to
day a little more than 24 hours
after they had sawed their way
to freedom.
Warden Orel J. Skeen said
Dennis P. Taylor, 27, Jack Hen
ncy, 27, Donald Wurster, 23, and
one other man not Identified Im
mediately were recaptured In the
Rosby's Rock vicinity about six
miles east of here.
Taylor, serving a 25-year sen
tence from Kanawha County for
a $1,700 armed robbery, was
caught by an alert country store
proprietor as he entered the es
tablishment to buy food.
The other three were appre
hended in the woods nearby,
where they apparently were
awaJttng Taylors return, tne
warden said.
Henney, was serving a lift
sentence as a habitual criminal
from Ohio County, and Wurster
was sentenced from the same
county to a 30-year term for
armed robbery and kidnaping.
Floyd rrltzman, wno runs a
store at Glen Easton, 10 miles
from Moundsville. was respon
sible for catching Taylor, Skeen
said.
1'ritzman leveled a rifle at
Taylor when the convict came
Into the store In search of food.
The grocer recognized his prison
garb.
Meanwhile, search for the
others was concentrated In the
eastern Ohio area near Shady-
side, O., after a constable report
ed he nan nreo at two or tnree
men who fled from a highway
Into the hills. The 14 escaped
yesterday.
W1
V""wwu
completed within the next two
131-49
Picketing At
Bakery Hew
Strike Move
Accusations that the Teamsters
Union is attempting a "secondary
boycott" against grocery stores
being picketed by striking meat-
cutters, were made hi a statemehhe vau Y the Courthouse.
telephoned from Portland this
morning 'by H. E. Carlson, repre
senting the Roseburg Independ
ent Meat Dealers' Association.
He referred to the placing of a
picket at Patterson's Bakery yes
terday evening, after Lester Niel
sen and George Grimm, grocers,
had picked up bread for their
stores at the plant. Earlier In the
day, drivers for the bakery had'
refused to cross picket lines at
the stores to make bread deliver
ies. Sales Violation
S. W. Barker, representative of
the Meatcutters' Union, said
wholesale bread sales at the plant
are in "violation" of the bakery's
contract with the Teamsers'
Union, which handles all bread
deliveries. He said "side door de
liveries" at the plant would be an
"evasion" of the contract.
Barker said the Meatcutters
Union, conducting a strike against
12 retail meat markets In Rose
burg, has received additional sup
port from the Teamsters Union.
Arriving here from Medford were
Don Stanscll, secretary of the
Teamsters local, and his assistant,
(Continued on Page Two)
Espionage Charge
Made In Loss Of
Precious U-235
WASHINGTON, June 4. UP)
Senator Hickenlooper iK-iowai
saw "the possibility of espionage"
inHnu in ihe Atomic Enerev Com
mission's loss -of four grams ol
uranium 235, but Senator Mo-
Minion ijj-uiiiw i(ui:.-.nutiL-i(
MeMnhnn heads , the Senate -
House Atomic, Energy Commit-
tee, which Is In the midst oi an
Intensive Inquiry into the manage
ment of the atomic agency under
Chairman David E. Lilienthal.
Hickenlooper, the top commit
tee Republican who Instigated the
probe, Insisted that spy work
must be considered as a possible
fnntdi. ns Innir as atomic material
still is missing. Of the ounce of
enriched uranium originally lost,
all but one-eighth has been re
covered. "That's 4,000 times the amount
of material Involved In the Cana
dian spy case," Hickenlooper said.
"Therefore, the possibility of es
plonnge cannot be discounted."
tine Canadian tse mvivru
Dr. Allan Nunn May, a British
scientist sentenced to 10 years
Imprisonment by a Biltlsn coun
for giving one thousandths of a
mm of fissionable material to
Soviet agents in Canada.)
But Mcmanon reionea irmi uie
FBI said it found no evidence of
spying In the disappearance of the
U-235 from the Argonne Atomic
Laboratory at the University of
Chicago.
He added that laboratory waste
silt Is being dredged at the Oak
Ridge Plant in an effort to turn
up the four grams In the same
wav the other seven-eighths of an
ounce were found.
Club Representatives
Named For Bond Sales
Representatives of civic organ
izations in Roseburg have been
appointed by their respective
presidents to serve on the Oppor
tunity Bond Sales Committee ,lt
was announced today. The com
mittee Is to promote the sale of
U. S. savings bonds in their re
spective clubs.
The organizational representa
tives Include: American Legion,
Shirley McLaughlin; Kl wants
Club, Franklin Voyt; Knights of
Pythias, Elmer Ellis; Elks Club,
Jerry Gllbo; Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Charles Hart; Cham
ber of Commerce, Harold Hicker
son; Woman's Club. Mrs. Lester
Nielsen; Active Club, Leroy In
man; Toastmasters Club, Jim
Turk: Business and Professional
Women's Club, Jean Whltten
hurg; Linns Clnb, Allen Clute;
RotHry Club, Rod Ncvue and
Carl Mueller.
The Toastmasters Club has
agreed to furnish speakers to ap
pear before each civic organiza
tion to speak In behalf ot the Op
portunity Bond Drive.
Higher City Bus Fare
Rates Being Studied
SPRINGFIELD, June 4. W
A request for a higher bus fare
here today presaged possible In
creases at Eugene and Salem.
The Cltv Transit Lines, which
aHo operates the Eugene and
Salem svslems. Is asking for an
Increase from three tokens for
25 cents to a straight 10-cent
fare.
Th Springfield City Council
said It would confer with Eu
gene and Salem officials before
taking action, since the com
pany Is expected to ask similar
boost In the other cities.
Prisoner Sounds Alarm
After Escape Is Made; '
Jail Reported Unguarded
CORVALLIS. June 4. UP
Two men bossiblv the esesnert
convicts John O. Pinson and Wil
liam r, Benson broke Into the
Benton County jail today and
went off with a prisoner and a
small arsenal.
They released Richard Howard '
Hall, 46, a several-times convict,
from his cell, and took a stnnk
of revolvers, ammunition, Ben-
ion uounty deputy sheriff badg
es, leg irons, and handcuffs from
The onlv other nrisoner In tha
jail, Robert A. Twiss, tried vain
ly for some time to spread the
alarm, but sidewalk passersby
merely thought he was drunk.
Couldn't See Faces
"Twis-s saw the two men," said
Sheriff C. N. Lilly, "but It was
so dark he could not make out
their faces and couldn't tell
whether they might he the es
caped convicts or not."
The sheriff said Hall, a for..
mer state penitentiary Inmate.
was released trom the state pris-.
on before Benson or Pinson ar
rived there, and presumbably
would not have known them
mere.
"But of course, he might have
known them somewhere else." h
added.
The sheriff said the tall break '
was obviously planned ahead of
time, ine two men first spoke
to Hall through a iail window
about 11 p. m. They broke in
several hours later, and drove
ott about 2:30 a. m. in a car
that according to the remain
ing prisoner "sounded like a
Ford or Mercury.
Didn't Want to Leave i, .
Twiss, who did not want to
leave, told officers that he could
har the conversation "but they
talked In jail jargon, which I
couldn't understand." Twiss him
self Is awaiting trial on a bad
check charge.
. After the escape, Twiss alone
in the jail shouted vainly out
Ills Ppll wlnHniV hill II ,ira. anrrya
time before a woman passerby
(Continued on Page Two)
, jj.-. f
iWOOUCII ICC BOX
a mi
! IC DArtTll iTmrt
" " r
For 3 Children
WALNUT RIDGE. Ark." June
4. (Pi A wooden Ice box became
a death trap for three young
children yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Chasliiln, mother of
two of the victims, found the
youngsters when she returned
home to prepare slipper. They
had been left to play while she
chopped cotton In a nearby field.
bnenu joe Spades said the
children were wedged tightly
together In a small compartment
of the refrigerator. The door
was tightly fastened from the
outside. No Ice was In the box
but food was in the compart
ments. A preliminary autopsy showed
the children died of suffoca.
tion, the Sheriff reported.
James Dclbert Chastain, two.
and Shirley Ramsey, six, daugh
ter of Mrs. Ethel Ramsey, one
of the Chastains' neighbors, were
dead when the box was opened.
Joyce Ann Chastain, nine, died
early this morning In a clinic
here.
Sgt. Wyatt L. Patrick of the
state police criminal Investiga
tion division said officers are
trying to determine whether the
children locked themselves In
side the four-foot wooden box.
"We don t know how this hap
pened," Patrick said, "hut there
are a lot of angles." He did not
elaborate.
Freedom Short Lived
For Man On Probation
Freedom was short lived for
Rayford Boyce Hllburn, 22, who
was released on probation by Cir
cuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly Sat
urday, following his plea of guil
ty to a bad check charge. He had
been committed to serve a year
in the county jail.
niluuill wan diifMcu i V.UU3
Bay on a charge of larceny by
bailee, and was returned Friday
to the Douglas Countv Jail, re
ported Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Car
ter. According to the complaint fil
ed against Hilburn on the same
day that he was released, he
made a $20 deposit on a car at
Barcus Sales and Service and
was permitted to take the car
with the promise he would im
mediately return with an addi
tional amount for a down pay
ment. He failed to appear with
either the car or the money, the
officers renorted.
Levity Fact Rant
By L. F. Relienstetn .
Atomic Energy Commission
Is trying to locate a missing
one-eighth ounct of uranium
which disappeared from Its
laboratory In Chicago. May
we suggest use of the medium
that never foils to git results
classified ad In the Nws
Review.