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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1951)
o Th Wwi-RWew, Roitburg, Local News Move To New Horn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hess have moved from Westmoreland to their new home in Stewart Meadows. Attends Mating Rev. Alfred S Tyson of St. George's Episcopal church spent Friday in Portland attending a Diocesan committee meeting at Trinity Episcopal church. Hem From Hospital Rupert R. Davidson has been discharged irom Mercy hospital, where hs re cently underwent a major oper ation, and is now convalescing at his home in Sutherlin. Reported Improving Triad deus Youchas of Roseburg, who was injured in an automobile acci dent south of Myrtle Creek two weeks ago, is reported improving at Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, whert he is receiving treatment. Go To Coast Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney left today for their summer home at Charles ton, where they will enjoy a week's stay. Dr. Kinney is chief of the medical staff at the Veteran's hospital in Roseburg. Mrs. Prlc Homo Mrs. W. F. Price was discharged this week from Mercy hospital, where she has been a patient for the last 48 days, and is now at her home in Glide. Her husband, Mr. Price was brought to Mercy hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Mrs. Houtor Bettor Mrs. L. J. Houser is reported to be improving at the Douglas Community hos pital, where she ia receiving med ical attention for a fractured arm, suffered a week ago in a fall at her home. Mrs. Houser is now able to have visitors. District Mooting District No. It, Veterans of Foreign Wars aux iliary will meet at 2 o'clock Sun day ia the IUOF hall in Myrtle Creek. Election of officers will he held. All VFW auxiliaries in the district are asked to have repre sentatives at this meeting. Called To Portland 0. J. Fett of Roseburg left Friday afternoon for Portland, where he was called by the death of his wife's father, Park Palton, who died in that city, following an illness of several months. Resides the widow, he is survived by two daughters. Soviet Union Prepares To Celebrate Holidays MOSCOW (VP) A festive air prevailed in Moscow today as So vieta prepared to celebrate two major events tne Ktissian urtno. dox Easter and May day, tradi tional holiday of the worker. Russian Orthodox believers throughout the Soviet Union will observe Easter tomorrow with church services and feasts. May day falls on Tuesday and the Soviet capital is being decked out with red bunting, Soviet ban ners and great portraits of Lcnui, Stalin and other Russian leaders. Intrepid Pilot Fined For Mountain Landing LONCMIRE (Mt. Rainier Na tional Park) Wash. .f An in trepid air force pilot with a pen chant for landing airplanes in nich placea like the top of Mount Rainier landed in U. S. commissioners court yesterday. His involuntary presence there coat him a Jl'iO fine and a sus pended six-month jail sentence. Un less he appeals. First l.ieut. John llodgkin must put up the S3.S0 by 3 p. m. next Wednesday. PICTURE LACK N0Wi2i2 "HORSES" ruKV ;YOU Yoof br ginJrn Irannr buv, ttWs the mw PO f R I IO 1)E L I ' X F, Mmirl Klia Bcaulilullr nrrunlinl...'iili the Dew high pow Ji-j H.P. tntint. Iquipped with varuMt speed ihoove, IrufK kitk tiaao1. chaio guards, rrmofo roMrol nop much, aod oew V-1 1 nrea on 4 now. Model I2RR ru b ti.ed wits, oat iho standard lloirnt nashmeou . . Hf in and tec lot imirsrlf, ivuar rf)naM, silw, Umpqua Troctor rMint ( 5-SSr' Company 0 US i. Pino Or. Sot., April 28, 1951 W Shots Exchanged In Strike Battle WAKE FOREST, N. C. (JPl Rifles, shotguns and pistols crackled in a raging battle here last night at the strike-crippled Royal Cotton mill. Three persons were slightly in jured as gunfire exchanges f o 1 lowed a dynamite blast. Men on the picket lines sajti the dyna mite was thrown from a mill win dow. Others said a man near the picket line tossed the explosive across a fence toward the mill. That burst set off the subsequent gunfire. The violence, erupting on the 27th day of a seven-state strike of CIO textile workers in almost SO southern mills, was the worst of several recent outbreaks. Several dynamitings have been reported at the Dan River mills at Dan ville, Va. Others have been re ported in North Carolina. The strike began when manage ment refused the TWUA'S de mands for a 13 cent increase to boost the minimum to Sl.Mt hourly. The organized workers here walked out a week after the general strike of Textile Workers Union of America members. Witnesses said between 200 and 6"0 shots were exchanged. No law enforcement officers were on hand. Kefauver Levels ' Sharp Criticism At Envoy O'Dwyer NEW YORK (PI Former Mayor William O'Dwyer should "search his conscience as to whether he thinks he is doing his country a service" by continuing as ambassador to Mexico, Sen. Ka tes Kefauver (D-Tenn) suggests. Writing in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, the senator also aays the whole senate crime investigating committee was disappointed by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's failure to testily in New York City before the group. Kefauver, the chairman, says he couldn't predict whether O'Dwyer would remain in the "critical post of ambassador to an important neighboring country." However, he jaid he found O'Dwyer's position "lamentable." "It was not inspiring to see this man, who, at the moment he was testifying, occupied the honored po sition of United States ambassador to Mexico, seek to defend his own conduct by repeatedly shifting re sponsibilities to other officials," says Kefauver. But, the senator adds, "I shall not prejudice" any possible per jury action against ODwyer or other witnesses heard in New York "by prejudging the varioua is sues.." In Mexico City, O'Dwyer declined to comment on Kefauver's re marks, maintaining a steadfast si lence dating baack a month when ho returned from the committee hearings in New York. It was in New York that test! money was taken by the commit tee linking aome former O'Dwyer aides to gambler Frank Coslello and other racketeers. Loyalty Parade Reviewed By Mac NEW YORK (PI Gen. Doug las MacArthur, after triumphant visits to Chicago and Milwaukee, toHlV rHlriU'ti Koui VtrL-'a n,,rtli I .nil1 nl loya'tv A n-rade Ma turing an estimated half million marchers. i The general headed flie huge Fifth avenue pnrcessiop. in an au tomobile from its starling point si 9Mh street to the official review ing stand at 67th street. There he was presented with a medal by Charles C. Ralls, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of foreign wars, sponsors of the pa rade since 1848 to counteract left wing May day activities. The medal for the ousted far eastern commander was voted by the VFW at its encampment last AuifiKt in Chicago. In a statement to the encampment, MacArthur suiikested American occupation of Formosa. President Truman then asked the general to withdraw his statement. It was the first open break between MacAithur ami the administration. The pass of paraden was aug mented by elaborate floats, about 40 hands and several doien nation ality groups wearing costumes of their nativo lands. In line with the war veterans w;is labor, civic, church, patriotic and politcal delegatons. LIKE NEW! Ywr UunJry fmn tck frh mn4 nt - ItMlimf like nw trith ur mdtrn Uyndtnnf mtk dl. Hsndltd willi tpttml r, your fittr ! ilt f rtcts kt iKirti th way Ut fitta m- th childrtfl'l cloth! ptt1 ftw school your own cofto t(Stnt tttaf pin, H took better tor him! Coll Ht now for auiclt oicd-vp nd dlivory cemoUto lowndry nd (Itoninfl rvico. ' NEW SERVICE LAUKPRY 324 W. lane Dial 3-8342 V Iv. - ' . it i ' - . .i -i t V -4 1 ' f ' A F i - - ' ' - t : 1 1 II I I ' Vjtf -Hi' '.)'' I I- Villi' nVrt n ATTEND CONVENTION Roseburg DeMolay members, pictured abovt, accompanied by VV. G. Clarenbach and Arthur McGhehy, attended the 23rd. annual DeMolay convention, held at Bend, with Pilgrim chapter, of that city ai host, on pril 20, 21 and 22. Pictur Polish Railroaders Flee Curtain In Locomotives BRUSSELS, Beleium iVI Broadcasts by The Voice of Amer ica and the BBC inspired 12 Poiisn rail workers to flee their Commu nis homeland in two stolen loco motives and seek refuge in West ern Europe, it aas learned last night. With the help of a forged col lective passport, the freedom-loving 12 broke through the iron cur tain and made a 17-day journey across Germany to Courtrai, Bel gium. Not even the Russian border I'vurds in East German questioned their credentials. Moviedom Folk Investigated In Red Inquiry WASHINGTON t.V The par ade of movie witnesses continued todsy before the IloiH-e un-Amer- ii-an fflvillai i-nmmittoa in il quest for evidence of Cnmmunjat influences in the film industry. tailed to the wilness stand were dor Marc Lawrence, Hereon wnlor and novelist Abraham I'ol onsky and agent George Will tier. Polonsky had been named ly two previous witnesses at a Commu nist party mem tier Also on tap were actors Morns Carnovsky and Lionel Stu.der. Aetor John Garfield told the com m it lee Monti,, y he was nol a torn munist himself and. furthermore, dittn't even know any personally. Committee members, meanwhile, complained about a Sunday niht radio broadcast by Hollywood col umnist Hrilda Hopper. They said she probably will be subpenaed shortly to tell what she knows. Rep. Kearney (R NY told neua men Miss Hopper had said there were known Keds in Hollywood. n Nw nik later. Hie columnist said she had named no names. adding "1 did say the rumor is all over i Hollywood lh.it they i the Commit- arf doinn a uhilrvvah job and why don't tnoy get some of the big boys' In anotiipr move, chairman Wood turned oer to thf House (or action a request lor arrest warrant againM nine missing witnesses in the Hollywood investigation. The nine. s;nd by the committee to be avoiding subpoenas, are wider Michael Vrn, Kit'd Kin aldo. IIuko Kill ter. Lew Solomon, Leonardo Bercovici and Kdward Huehsch; actress Karen Morely ; radio writer (ieoruia Hackus Alex ander, and ncrern director Jack Berry One out of eery three freight cars on Amerisan railroads trans port coal. A FRAME' need! ' j m mi -m a 11 mM. Multnomah Faces Road Fund Loss In House Action By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM I.V Multnomah tween you and Gen. Douglas Mac cr.unty would be forced to give Arthur." $4.W.(X0 of its snnual 12.300.000 state highway fund allotments to the other 3S counties under a bill they now get. The Multnomah legislators com - plained loud and long that the other counties were canuim; ud on 1'ort- land to steal their money. Rut Ihtt snnnsnrt npurhearted hv eastern Oregon legislators, claimed that the upstate counties nceil the road money worse than Portland does. Opposing the hill were the 14 Multnomah representatives, fivo from southern Oregon, and two from ,,ie northwest portion ot in j state. 1 Other Bills Approved The Senate passed and sent to the governor a bill to allow hnrsa racing at the state fair for as long as the fair stays open. The fair now runs a week, with hotse raring Itmilcd to six d.-y.-. j The f;ir now opens Labor day, but tlie State Fair board is think ing aliout onening it two days ear lier. The bill would make raring possible on tee opening day, which would be a Saturday. Oregon Couple Dies In Accident Tt SC.M.OOSA. Ala. ( ti The deaths of an Oregon couple were discovered here when their bod es were recovered irom tne uack. v a'crs of the Sipsey river. The victims were Delwin l. i'ai-per. Terrebonne, naval airman, j anC his w ile, li e lormer l, i i a Bivnlnall of Redmond. Ore. An accident which occurred pos sihlv a week ao when their car .w, i.f fa, i. tot. ncuo. HUllumc 111 J JT UV, II (.All UU IIU IMI Hint ..... .., - 1HC IICW ldJC Mini 19 1UI, llllt,u&u OlinCeS sent to the Senate. ; for our country. (to "make political capital out of the linecasting machines to pro-; SHKINER To Mr and Mrs This money would be distributed j "I therefore ask with humil- Resident Truman's ouster of Gen. duce news ,0rj m type. 1 Geotge David Shrine'r general de- S12.500 to each of the other coun- ily that you consider extending an Douglas MacArthur as 1 acme Equipment now is bein-j installed ; jvwy sutherlin April 22 a son lies, in addition to the 19 percent j invitation to Gen. MacArthur to commander. in offices of other newspapers " David' Milton- weieht eicht nnunris r,f .mi. hii.hv.nv revenues that 1 meet and confer with vou." I McFarland. the senate Demo- North Carolina. South Carolina .! w;lgm "gnl Punn' c I if) In 91 ku (Via llnniB inn - I ;, ...... .. 1 Ikst thn KanilhliratlS naVO iriCU I TU- ..... I.. ,.. 1. Um..nU 1 smashed through a bndw and B.29 Aiorej Crash plunced into the water went un noticed until the hodie rose to i POSWFIT V M I Ti the Mirrace. oflieer said. They were en route from phi.s Tenn . where Harper nad been stationed, to Ins new station at .lncksnnvil'e. Kla. At i;...iv' -I, ':.v-' K Hreit n:ill said his daughter. 22, and H;ir,ier lud been marned in Red- Harper had enlisted in he air force ,t)iK iwo years ao. He said 'lue (i.tv was Harper's 2:!nd birthdav. li.nier was the son of Mr. and Mr.-. Jerome J. Harper of nearby Terrebinne. REPRESENTATIVE DIES WASHINGTON IF Rep Frank Buchanan, Democrat from I Pittsburgh, dtrd lat night at the naval medical center, Bethesdi, I Md. in your hom.? ed, front row, left to right, are Bill Clarenbach II, John Robertson, Dean McFall, Art McGhehey Jr., Phil Singleton; back row, W. G. Crarenbach, Jim Parker, Jerry Feldkamp, Vernon Thompson, Larry Erikino and Arthur McGhehey, Sr. (Picture by Paul,Jenkinsl. Truman-MacArthur Meet Urged By Harold Stassen WASHINGTON .P Repub lican leader Harold E. Stassen wrote President Truman today that "for the good of America" there should be "a reconciliation he- In his letter, Stassen said: 'if the disagreement runs its bit- ter course to the end, whatever its 1 stassen. president of the Lniver- 1 sity of Pennsylvania, told a news conference he delivered the letter io me vvnne iiouse mis morning, ! Jjv i'VN f' Yi ftt.T iiiMiSjr-' -JCO is i ffrF 4 Ttephot SHE'LL WED - Maria Morler. C2erh spv w.io wn decorated at West Point In 1947, will marry Eugene C. Perk. ClevHand attor ney, at Cincinnati. She won the bron7e star for helptn TT. 8. and British aarerts through Nazi line in World War IL F.l- Eleven Crewmen Killed 1 XhJ eV(.n crt?wmen were killed and five Mem-.nthrrn miured in a H-lW crash m , the 'Azores. Walker air force base announced Kririav. i a spokesman " at the Roswell hase y.nd the lour -en -.lined super fortress bomber cracked up and burned Thursday at I, ayes air field in the Azores while making an emergency landing. Plane and crew were stationed at Walker as part of the 5nih bomb group. j U.S. CRACKS DOWN ! FRANKFl'RT. Germany -jTv Pressing their crackdown, on t h e leakage of strategic materials to Iron Cur fa in count rie. American military police seized eleven tons nf German make ball beaitrms at the German-Czechoslovak border, I'. S. authorities here disclosed to day. GIRL DROWNS HKRMISTON i.V Sixteen-year-old Rnhineite Stewart, a Hermiston high school student, was drowned Thursday afternoon in the Umatilla river near llernmton. ' UPHOLSTERING Furniture and Rug Cleaning Repairing Custom Work EXPERT FURNITURE CLEANERS DIAL Fret Esrirratci 3 I I i T-ir-irtai'ifn rn iirni,, McFarland Backs Truman's Policies WASHINGTON (.P Senator McFarland (D-Ariz) struck back today at Republican charges that President Truman's policies can lead only to stalemate or "ap peasement" in the Korean war. And Senator Wherry (R-Neb) denounced a Democratic charge cratic leader, assanen assernon-s I bv Senator Taft (R Ohio) that President Truman's policies would lead only to a siaiemate m ismi-a una that hecretary oi siaie nnir sor. ia trying to "appease Red China. "Regardless of what we think of the policies involved, .locody ment or stalemate in Korea,' Mo . Kariand told a rcporier. 1 "We wouldn't be fichting in Ko- rea now u appeasemeni naa oeen our aim. V'herry, the Republican floor leader, challenged statements of William M. Boyle Jr., the Demo cratic national chiarman. Elqarose By MRS. THELMA HANSON Miss Henrietta Johnson visited for a few days last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Carl K.. Johnson, of Figaros. Si e is a stu dent at Oregon college of higher education at Monmoutu. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S,ogren an. son Dennis, visited over the verkendwilh Mr. and Mrs McM- lister and family of Springfield Arthur Backlund is reported to I Arlbur Backlund is reported he convalescing satisfactorily a t the Sacred Heart hospital aft?r breaking hi foot while running in a t uene track meet. Mi. and Mre. John R. Tinker pn. dmshter. nont'i. mt y H. A. Tinker are in Portland on a , bu: ir. ess trip. I Mr. Malik Backlund visited Si nriay with her daughters i n I Myrtle Creek. ! Mr. and Mrs. Conard Lundtin of Sutherlin visited with friends in K! panose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin John vis j!cd Sunday with the former's iirother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. John and son, Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes and n.,, Bub of Camas. Valley, an1 ?lr. and Mrs. P. B. Hanson and ons. John and Reubon of Garden X alley, were dinner guests of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Andrew Hanson and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reetz and granddaughter, Poyle Ann o f Camas Valley, visaed in the after non. The Klgarose Comfort club will meet Wednesday. May 2, at the rome of Mrs. Thelma Hanson. In solation of officers will be held. Th'S will be a dessert luncheon, and all members and friends are most cnrdiallv invited in attend. WE'LL FRAME IT 3-31 tl Pick-up and Delivery -DPunerai To Be Tuesday I Pfor Mrs. Fro Ellison j S I FuneO servicei for Mrs. Frank . f I fOleal Ellison. SJ who died rri-! tday foiapwing a brief illness win ne neio-in uw ----- Orr mortuary Tuesday, May 1. at 1:00 p m. Dr. Morris Roach ot the First Presbyterian church will officiate. ConcitHing services and i vault interment will follow in the t coles vauey tcmcicij. 1 necttan wiin improvement pro- I Mrs. Ellison is survived by her , 0) v s 99 if the state su ! widower. Frank of Roseburg; i Lreme fourt upholds the legality three daughters. Mrs. Verna Jf ,ne jgg 703.625 highway bond : Quick, Mrs. Evelyn Newton anil . authorized by the 19S1 legis iMrs. Ella Cass, all of Portend; 1 Iwa slenxhlldren. Luther Elll&on u-.n:. A nnoo'e Hirertnr nf S and Kenneth Ellison, both of Rose-; 1 burg; brother. Oscar Johnson, and a sister. Mrs. to- Marlison, both of Battle Lake-. Minn., and five grandchildren. Teletypesetter Service Launched On AP Circuit rHARIOTTF N C ) -The CHARLOTTE, N. c. --Jri ine Associated Press now it Delivering its news report by teletypesetter circuit to , . group of seven news-1 naners in North Carolina and Vir- r r. in1' Teletypesetter is an automatic typesetting device. Through the medium of coi'e punched in a tape, an operator i 1 one central loca- tion actually operates the typeset- ting machines in distant nwnaner offices. I Teletypesetter equipment has been in use in individual newspa per plants for many years. The Associated Press previously had helped its members set up their own teletypesetter circuits in New York. Illinois, Arkansas. Kansas, Minnesota, New Mexico and Texas. Some of these have been edited by AP men. But the new circuit is the first ever operated directly by any news service. Transmitting point for the new circuit is Charlotte, location of the main AP bureau for the Carolinas. As the news is received over the various trunk wires and state wires, editors prepare the copy in exactly the manner it will appear in type. Special teletypesetter op erators then perforate an oiled pa per tape with a code which will activate the various operations of a linecasting machine. This tape is run through an au tomatic transmitter which changes the code into a series of electric il impulses. Reperforators receive these impulses in the various news paper oftices, reproducing the tape in the same form as it originally ; waJ punched in the central oflice. Virginia and Tennessee and these papers will be connected to the circuit shortly. Edna Bedford Clemens Of Sutherlin Passes Edna Bedford Clemens, 8, wife of II. H. Clemens of Sutherlin, died Thursday at a Roseburg hospital after a long illness.. She was born in Kerbyville, Kail.. Dec. 23. 1882. and had been resident the last 20 years o f Sitherlin. where she was well known. She was the last of her family and leaves her husband as ht-r sole survivor. Services will be Monday at 2 D m. at the C'"risti-" enri-h i i Sutherlin. Rev. Lloyd Whitford will Chii'iati, and mii'iai wui ue in I.,, Wilbur cemetery. Stearns mortis- ary, Oakland, is in charge. Graveside Services Set For James C Mills, 89 Graveside funeral services for t. M, , . wemjwn " "-e h o died April m,?' canvMvill Monday" .7 " ' 'n0"' ' James C. Mills. 89. well known April 30. at 2 p m., with the Rev. t ail Pershall of the Ridille Baptist church officiating. Arrangements are in care of the Long & Orr mortuary. Mr. Mills is survived by his widow, Anna, and two sons. Glen Mills. Oregon City, and Ellis Mills, Riddle, and two grandchildren. rour Roseburg Students Make OSC Honor Roll Four Oregon State college stu dents trom the Roseburg area have been recognized for their outstand ing scholarship by being luled on the winter term scholastic honor roll at OSC. They are Barton David Feld kamp. junior in business and tech nology; Robert George Norton, senior in forestry, and Gordon L. Wade, freshman in science, all of Roseburg: and Ann Roth of Brock-, way, freshman in home econom ic Each student's winter term grade average was 3.5 points or higher. A 3 5 is halfway between' an A and B average. 1 U n ! I i - II Reliable i Trust your loved en to eur cart, and ba enured that all arrangement, will ba carried out in tha bait of taitt, in an atmosphar of quiet dignity. Ganz Mortuary t ML S. of Myrtl Crtea en Hwy. 0 Aanbulanc Sanric Iiom MyrtU s- i Hghway planned - - oi.YMPTA W Plans for a jour.ne super highway virtually au me wy umh )lM , tne f"lnadian border were d,,close( t0)v bv officialswrf the ..,h:n!,,on state Highways tfeuart- mfn( Th pi,ni wfre drafted in con- jUe nisnwJyll s,id the urogram fj Mw wjH provide four- l-ne naving over an 01 u. i. 99 in Washington with the fxcep- tioh of 40 miles on stretches in the' ! nnrthern oart of the state. "It is planned to complete ino entire bond program within a four year period from its start," Bugga said in a recent speech. Much of the work will be south of Olvmpia. The highway will be entirelv relocated between Olym- 1 P' nd CMe Rock !? liminal curves and save an 1 12u mil in distance. ; WIJ ... ...i. di, ..j locaieu Deiwccn vauc ' Vancouver j he ajstance from Seattle to portiand will be cut to 172 miles, . j. . , Births At Mercy Hospital CROWE To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson Crowe. Jr., South Roseburg Trailer court, April 26. a daughter, clla May; we ipht six pounds nine ounces. STARK To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Stark. RL 2. box 61:2, Roseburg, April 26, a daugh ter. Linda Jean; weight, six pounds three ounces. WILLIAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Elmer Williamson Jr., 2037 Harvard. Roseburg. April 25, a son, Terry Wayne; weight seven pounds six ounces. BATES To Mr. an Mrs. John Bales, 135 N. Jackson, Roseburg, April 24, a daughter, Jill Ann; weight seven pounds. . HOUSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robfirt Leonard Houston. 120 Ichalod Lane. Roseburg. April 24, a son, Robert Thomas; weight eight pounds 13 ounces. BIGLER To Mr. and M r s. Laurence Bigler, 2035 Ottie Lane, Roseburg, April 24, a daughter, Marcia Linn; weight six pounds seven ounces. ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis F.lmer Allen, general deliverv. Roseburg. April 22, a son Kenneth Duane; weight seven pounds five Child Killer Gets Stay Of Execution WASHINGTON f7P -Justice Douglas of the supreme court hai granted a stay of execution to Fred Stroble. 68-year-old Califor nian convicted of murder of six-year-old Linda Glucoft. Stroblo was sentenced to die on Mav 4. The stay was granted to per- ; mit attorneys for Stroblo to file ! an appeal to the supreme court, Stroble was convicted in the ljn I Angeles superior court, for the i murder, which occurred November 1 14. 1945. '1 he state charged he killed the child after she screamed while he was fondling her. At the time Slrnbie was a fugitive after being released on hail, then flee- on another charce of fondlintr small girls. In requesting a stay, he counsel contended that two of seven al leged confessions were improperly used as evidence over Strohle'a .b"'ct'ons. They claimed that he . improperly denied aid ot at- torn-- ,U iof hi, ,r , whi(.h fe5ted hij ' s'"h"' o..n,el also elaimed that the district .imme. that the district attorney "fos tered" trial by newspapers hv re leasing a text of an alleged "con- lrsMon. The stay will remain effective until final supreme court action on the appeal, which is to be filed later. RABBIT RAISERS Rabbit raisers are urged to at tend a leettirp nn rahhit Hi at the Winston Community hall J Tuesday at 7:M p.m. An expert from Albera research station will address the group on disease and control and will use colored pictures to 'lltistrate the effects of sickness. Refreshments will be served. Italy June 10, became 1946. Republic on MODERNE STUDIO ervice Q 24 Hours Day Crttk S02 G Oreaon-Canada Ph. 414J 136 N. Jackton Si. Dial 3-5521 ,.9 (v . O Q 00