The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 13, 1952, Image 1

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The news-review., November 13, 1952, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU. of 0. Library BIB 2ND CM mm. Established 1873 ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 if 265-52 Be ven Belie ved Dead In Fiery Crash Washington Region Air Tragedy Spot SHELTON, Wash. I A four- engine Navy plane with 11 men aboard crashed and burned on a hillside on the rugged, heavily timbered Olympic Peninsula Wednesday night. A farm family's report of seeing flames about three hours after the first mushrooming flames signaled the wilderness disaster raised a slim hope that some one may have survived. Navy officials said the plane car ried signal flares, but they expres sed doubt that the report flares were sent up by any survivor 'of the crash. In the face of heavy night rain and early morning fog, searchers tried by land and air to find the crashed plane But in mid-morning Thursday fog and snow in the crash area northwest of Shelton grounded search planes and helicopters. Ground parties numbering 100 men were in the area, and SO Army men from Fort Lewis pre pared to join the search. Slim Hop Offered Reports of the flaming crash of the low-flying Privateer from the Sand Point Naval Air Station at Seattle led to a belief overnight that no one could have survived. However, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ragan raised a, slim hope today with a report of having seen two white flares shoot skyward about three hours after the crash. They sad they were sitting in a car with Deputy Sheriff Dick Val ley of Mason County when they saw the flares beyond the ridge that faces their home in the area of the earlier flames. Ragan said they all agreed that it was too long after the original fire and after-flashes to have been the latter. They said there could not have been any searchers in the area at that time and the flares1 upward courses eliminated the chance of their having been dropped by search planes. Kaian reported early in the eve ning having seen a large plane fly ing low and "a big flash when she hit." BEVERLY, Mass. 11 Two men died Thursday In the crash nri exolosion of a Coast Guard helicopter. Although there were ne wit nesses of the actual crash, resi dents reported that just before the explosion, the helicopter came over at a low altitude, its engine sput tering, and back-firing Grandma Bandit Stages Another Bank Holdup LOS ANGELES OB Grandma has struck again. She got $1,212 in a Wilshire Bou levard holdup Oct. 17, and yes terday she held up the Union Bank and Trust Company on South Hill Street, getting $2,000. The gray-haired woman of about 60 handed June North, 23-year-old teller, a note reading: "Act natural,- There are three guns on you. Give me all your money and give me three minutes to get away. In the Day's News . By FRANK JENKINS From Lexington, Kentucky: A white crow, which scientists ' say is a bird in a million, is on display at the University of Ken tucky's department of zoology. Farmer James W. . Savage shot the bird after trying unsuccessfully to trap it r ... j. M. Edney. acting head of the zoology department, says it is the first white crow either seen or killed . anywhere in the United States for at least SO years. D'ya reckon that means we're in for a long, hard winter? . In Suitland Manor, Maryland, an apartment development suburb of Washington, D. C, tenants have won a round against a manage ment edict banning dogs. With 23 dogs still in the 640 apartments, the management withdrew a pro tested order charging each dog owner $25. There are hints of evic tion proceedings later, but for the (Continued on page Four) The Weather Rain, becoming showery tonight and Friday, partial cloaring Fri day night. Highest timp. (or any Nov. .7 Lowest timp. for any Nov. 14 Highoit tomp. last 14 hours ..... $1 Lowott ttmp. It it 24 hours 40 Prtcip. from Nov. 1 .17 Proeip. lait 24 hours M Procip. From S.pt. 1 2.U !Die. from Sept. 1 1.57 J Junior today, 4:51 p.m. PST aunriso tomorrow, 7:05 a.m. PST TRUCE NOT WANTED Stalin, Chinese Stalling For Time To Prop Reds' Morale, Oriental Warns UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Nationalist China's for eign minister, George K. C. Yen, charged Thursday that "Stalin and his Communist stooges do not really want a truce" in Korea and called on the U. N. to declare Com munism a threat to the world's peace and security. Pavlov Rites Set Here Saturday Funeral services for Alex Steph en Pavlov, 30, local architect who passed away Wednesday at a Lu- gene hospital where he had been admitted as a polio patient Nov. 3, will be held in the chapel of Long and Orr Mortuary at 2 p.m. Saturday. Pavlov was born in New York City Apr. 1, 1922, and attended the University of Michigan, ma joring in architecture. He was married at Detroit, Mich., on Feb 25. 1944. to Rose Shalbot. He came to Oregon from Detroit about six years ago and came to Roseburg from Salem in February. 1952. He was affiliated with Iktinkos Chapter, architec ture fraternity, and with the Rose burg Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his widow and two children. Ivan and Mara. of Roseburg. and his parents. Stephen Pavlov of Detroit, and Mrs. Mary . Pavlov, Chicago. Dr. Morris Roach of the First Presbyterian church will officiate at funeral services. Following the services here his body will be taken to Eugene for cremation rites. It is reauested that friends please omit flowers and that in lieu of these make donations to either the lfbrarv fund or the polio fund. Donations may be giv en to these organizations directly or left -at the Long & Orr Mortu ary. rwo-Way Migration Seen In Vegetables, Melons LOS ANGELES Wl City men are being attracted to vegetable and melon growing in California and Arizona while many farmers in this field are selling out and eo- ing to the city, reports Mark Magee oi .1 ceniro, president of the Western Growers Association. "There is a two-way migration." said Magee -Tuesday at a press conlerence preceding the onenine of the association's 27th annual meeting. Magee said the migration has developed to the point where city men are sumying agricultural sub jects at universities and buying outlying vegetable and melon land in large acreages. "The educated city man is going to the country wniie me oiacr vegetable and melon producer, who feels he can do so. is selling nut and eoinc to the city," he said. PROBATION GRANTED Albert Wesley Balkema. 41. of Reedsport, was placed on proba tion Wednesday from a one year penitentiary sentence after plead ing guilty to non-support in Cir cuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly's court MORSE MAY GET BID Invitation To Democratic Party Caucus Suggested By Minnesota Senator WASHINGTON Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn.) said to day Democratic senators should welcome Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon into their party caucus if he wants to come. Morse, turning against President-elect Dwight D. Ei senhower during the presidential campaign, quit the Re publican party to support Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Il linois, the Democratic nominee, and declared himself an independent. Whether Republican senators will take reprisals against Morse in the new Senate convening Jan. 3. possibly depriving him of his present choice committee assign ments, is uncertain. Morse now holds places on the Armed Services and Labor Committees. Humphrey, a leader of th "New Deal-Fair Deal' wing of the Demo cratic party, told a reporter the Democrats should throw open the door to Morse. On the other hand, Humphrey said that Democratic senators who "turn their backs on the national party ticket also ought to receive their reward" in less preferential treatment. The matter of reprisals against Democrats who "supported the opposition" should be considered in connection with committee as signments, Humphrey said, at the Making his country s major pol icy address to the U. N.'s 60 nation General Assembly, Yeh said the Chinese Reds have suffered such huge casualties that the Pei ping government does not dare to face its people "empty-handed." Although it is commonly as sumed that only the question of sending home prisoners is holding up a truce, Yeh declared, the fundamental problem is that the Reds do not want a truce unless it will "solidify and strengthen the ranks of world Communism." Yeh pointed out that some dele gations have sought to solve the repatriation problem through trans fer of prisoners to the care of neu tral countries. But, he said, this might turn out to be only a delayed manner of forcibly sending home those Communist prisoners who have said they don't want to go. The Communists, Yeh said, could be expected to put "direct and in direct pressure" on the prisoners once they were temporarily in their neutral refuges. Yeh charged that Soviet Russia has substituted "satcllization" for the imperialism of the past and asserted that the Communist re gime in Peiping "is as completely a Soviet puppet as the Communist regime in North Korea." He charged mat the Chinese Reds had kept themselves In power by executing 14 million persons during the past five years, and that millions more have been con demned to a "living death." Oregon Prison Guard Fired For Rule Breaking SALEM lift State Prison War den Virgil O'Mallcy said Wednes day ne nad urea Guard nennetn Johansen. 24. for acting as a go- between in an attempt by a con vict to get money from a state hospital patient. O Malley said Jonansen admit ted taking a note from Robert J. Unrine, convict who runs the pris on barber shop, to John Evans Winn, lormer convict who is a vol untary patient at the Oregon State Hospital. The note. O'Malley said, asked for payment of some money. O'Mallcy said no charges would be filed against Johansen because no law was violated. Only a pris on law was broken, he said. Woman's Third Attempt At Suicide Is Success PORTLAND tm A woman who made a spectacular, but unsuccess ful, suicide attempt earlier finally killed herself Wednesday. Mrs. Beatrice Irene French, 34, did it with sleeping pills. She died in a hospital. Actually it was her third try. Once she attempted to jump with her new-born daughter from the seventh floor of a hotel here. A clerk stopped her. Shortly after, she leaped from the Burn side Bridge into the Wil lamette River. That was last April. The crew of a passing tug rescued her and the baby then. caucus of Democratic senators early next year. In a separate interview, Sen. Hunt (D.-Wyo.), said anyone who used the Democratic party to get nominated and then support the Republicans "doesn't belong in the Democratic caucus." Neither Hunt nor Humprey call ed any names. Senator-elect Price Daniel of Texas, a Democrat who had Re publican endorsement, campaigned openly for Eisenhower. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Virginia Democrat lead er, stopped short of urging Eisen hower's election but he disavowed the Stevenson Sparkman ticket. In Nevada Sen. Pat McCarran, another veteran Democrat, work ed for the re-election of Republican Sen. George Malone and also ex changed barbed remarks with Stevenson. No Promises At Truman Conference Eisenhower To Avoid Commitments When He Visits White House AUGUSTA, Ga. Wt President elect Dwight D. Elsenhower re portedly will steer clear of any Dolicv commitment tn Prncirlont Truman when they confer at the wniie nouse. Eisenhower flssnrintoe vjhn act ed not to be named said his role at the conference will be mainly that of a listener, although they em- pnmzeo. uiai ne agrees with the President that the session will amount to a rimrwitrai,n nt American unity. The White House announced yes terday that the Eisenhower-Truman meeting has been set for Tuesday, Nov. 17. In proposing the meeting last week, the President said it would helo achieve an nrriprlv trancitinn from the old administration to the new. ne mentioned a need for discussion of world problems. Eisenhower rAnliarf thot hn k.. ed Truman's hope "that we may pieseni 10 me wona an American unity in Dasic issues." Clear Statamant Made ' Over th waatfnnH 41, Dm.I dent-elect's headquarters put out a statement which said in effect that anv Dre-inantiirntinn nnntp. ences with Truman administration otnciais would in no way bind the President-elect as to Republican policy. The statement was intended to make it clear, the general's associ. ales said, that any policy decisions before inauguration day Jan. 20 Would be the recnnncihilitv nt tha out-going administration. , . ciscnnower reportedly feels strongly that It would be a mistake for him to deal in any other way at Tuesday's meeting in either the international or the domestic fields. Eisenhower, meanwhile, is seek ing a cross sertinn nf Rmihlian leaders' views on the Korean War situation in advance of his trip to the war lone. That is one nf th mninr mirnneA, of a series of conferences the gen eral wiu noio, starting with a ses- aiim ii nn vacation retreat nere tomorrow with cinv Thnma tr Dewey of New York. Young GOP Unit Names Convention Delegates Fred Bernau, Roseburg, countv chairman, and Ernest Sealon and Mr. and Mrs .lamni W Klw,n Drain, were selected as delegates' nuin me uougias bounty young Republicans to the annual conven tion of Youne Rpnuhlirnn in Fit- gene this Friday, Saturday and ouuuuy. . I he county is authorized 10 dele gates, but the nfhpr have nnt hflun designated. Important convention business will be election of the next state chairman. The group discussed post elec tion plans and activities and set the next meetinff fnr snmfttim in January at Roseburg. Motion pic- iuic were gnown ny jonn reu, and refreshments were served. $35,000 Damages Asked For Injury From Truck Williams Bakery of Eugene and Vernon N. Pouncey are named defendants in a $35,000 personal injury suit filed in Circuit Court by Raoul D. Seybold. Seybold alleges he was struck by a truck operated by the defend ants as he tried to warn the truck of an accident on the highway some five miles north of Drain. In another suit, Brix Co. sued Elmo M. Summers to foreclose a mortgage offered to secure a $1,000 promissory note. Timber Sales Revenues Credited To Road Fund The County Court has filed an order crediting the bulk of a mil lion and a half dollars in O. & C. and f orest Service timber sale revenues to the road fund with the remainder going to the general county funds. A total of $1,26,181.3S is going to the county's road fund. The balance, $383,386.03 goes to the general fund. FOUR JOIN NAVY Four recent naval enlistees were reported today by the naval re cruiter, three of them from Rose burg. Emery Shelton Hunt, Roseburg enlisted Wednesday. Friday enlis tees were Charles Richard Pole and George Wallace Johnson nf Roseburg and Waller James Smith of Sutnerlin. ; . i :fv I- 1 s Ay1-. T,r WANTED Front and side views are shown obove of John W. Coffield of Vancouver, Wash., sought on a warrant charging first degree murder in the death of Georgia Lu cille Lang. Pleas Scheduled Saturday In 2nd Degree Murder Cases Lesser Charges Filed Against 7 Persons, 11 Others Go Free Four persons charged with murder will be brought be fore Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly Saturday morning, District Attorney Robert M. Stults reports. They are Thomas S. Bouse, der, and Charley J. Lemmons, Ezra J. Staggs and Mary J, Gilpin, all accused of second degree murder. Planes, Troops Hammer Chinese SEOUL un U. S. warplanes today poured flaming jellied gaso line, bombs and machine gun fire on entrenched Chinese Reds in the Sniper Ridge-Triangle Hill area on Korea's bleak Central Front. Victorious South Korean infan trymen, meanwhile, mopped up Red remnants around Pinpoint Hill, dominant height on blood- soaked Sniper, The Republic of Korea (ROK). troops recaptured Pinpoint Wednesday in a Heroic artillery-supported charge. Allied mortar and tank fire chopped un three small Red Infan try probes against Allied positions at Jackson Heights, south of Iron- horse Mountains on the Central Front. Pilots reported about SS buildings were leveled. Shooting Star jets bombed another troop-concentra tion in tne same area, destroying about 15 ouudings. B-2S bombers renorted destruc tion of 65 trucks on North Korean roads Wednesday night. Child Accepts Fire Dare, Emerges Human Torch NEW YORK lifl A playmate's dare sent 3-year-old Joseph Sena walking through a bonfire and emerging as a human torch. The youngster was playing Wednesday with chums near his home in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn when he calmly toddled into and through the blaze, Charles La Rocco, 40, a city employed bus driver, saw what had happened and dashed over to tne boy. La Kncco beat out tne flames with his hands, then wrapped Joseph in blankets and drove him to a hospital. Thursday Joseph was described as in fair condition by a hospital spokesman. Horsemeat-ln-Sausage Charges Fail In 2 Cases PORTLAND Am A district court jury cleared two PortlanderS Wednesday of a charge of putting horsemeat in sausage. One of the accused men, Law rence Ramsby, operator of the Parkrose Meat Co., admitted there was horsemeat in some of his beef. He said, however, that it was not for public sale, but was a special order for one customer. He said he could not remember the customer's name. Ramsby and Harold Sies, oper ator of the Montavilla Distributing Co., had been arrested in a raid by city health officials in August. JUDGE DENIES GAMBLING Acquits Self, 5 Others, Arrested By Sheriff, But 2nd Court Orders Probe DAYTON, Tenn. An investigation was scheduled today in connection with a verdict of innocent which Ses sions Judge Harold Duncan gave himself and five others on caminir chnrces. The investigation was ordered yesterday by Circuit: Judge Alan S. Kelly of South Pittsburgh, Tenn., who said I I. .. A I 1 AH,nH lie atnu imu icvuacu mi uiuci machines to the owners. Sheriff Mack Thurman of Rhea County reported yesterday that Duncan was arrested at a poker game by his chief deputy when the deputy was sent to get a warrant for three men charged in the slot machine seizure. Duncan had been seen at the game earlier, Thurman said. The judge said he was "only told to come in" and was not arrested. He admitted he signed a $250 ap pearance bond. "I presided at tha hearing and charge against all six cited, in cluding myself, were dismissed. . The other five testified they were; accused of first degree mur At that time the three accused in the second degree will enter pleas to the Grand Jury indict ments returned Wednesday. If they plead innocent, trials will be dock eted for the present term ol court. By law. a trial must be held in tne Mate s case against Bouse, be cause a defendant is not allowed to plead to first degree murder. In addition to the homicide cases, the Grand Jury returned three secret indictments, seven other true bills and is not true bills. Charges of armed assault aris ing out of a family free-for-all near the South Douglas garbage dump, were dismissed when the Grand Jury returned not true bills against four MyrUe Creek men. the melee reportedly occurred last Sept. 9 and the four men later tiled charges against each other, They are Louie Calenzanl. John Calenzani, Joe Chipanno and Les ter wnite. Seven Others Indicted Others-indictments returned ' -by the Grand Jury Wednesday include tne following: TRUE BILLS Robert Traver- ra, operator of a Roseburg clean ing establishment, accused of rape involving a 13-year-old girl. Police are presently seeking Traverra, who left the area while under bail on the charge. Charles Betts Glenn, 17. of Win ston, accused of rape, involving a 33 -'year - old woman, allegedly threatening her at knife point. Donald Munn, 18. Canyonville, accused of grand larceny of per sonal property lrom James w. Reed. Harold H. Clemens, accused of assault and battery in connection with an alleged assault on James Wesley Lang. Edward Nicholas, 24, Sutherlin, accused of non-support of three mi nor children. William Earl Wilshire. 55, a Roseburg rancher, accused of lar cenv of livestock in the alleged theft of five ewes from Worth Davis. Charles Albert Hall, 34. Eugene, accused of non-support of two chil dren. Eleven Rolaatod The jury returned Ihe following not true bills, releasing the follow ing defendants: Larry Edward Hunter, 22, Sutherlin;- Robert L. Dagc, Mclvin (Continued on Page Two) DAY'S BIGGEST BEEF WASHINGTON W Beef of the day: A dealer complained to police a truck loaded with $10,000 worth of meat more than 8,000 pounds of assorted cuts had been stolen from a warehouse. 1... rV.,nAnM , . . OI j-runiaii i ieiuiu i uiui not playing poker but were playing rummy. They also said I was not playing. , ." he added. Thurman said he testified he saw all the defendants plaving. Judge attorney general's office to inves tigate both matters, Duncan charged the raid was "political" and stemmed from his statement to the County Court that he was "going to stop the sheriff from drawing fees from the Gener al Sessions Court. Thurman denied both charges. There is very little truth in it," he said, Authorities Launch Hunt For John Vm. Coffield; Murder Warrant Issued Missing Vancouver, Wash., Man, Reported Chum Of C. D. Crabb, Bears Long Record Of Crimes Oregon police are seeking a Vancouver, Wash., man in their investigation of the death of Georgia Lucille Lang, 19, whose nude body was found in an open field Oct. SO. Sgt. Holly Holcomb of the state police said here a first degree murder warrant had been issued for John William Logger Killed By Tree's Blow A 23-ytar-old logger was killed instantly Wednesday near Dia mond Laka whan small tro slappad him along the face, breaking his neck, the ihtriff's office reported thia morning. Ha was idtntifitd as John A. Roush, from Arkansas, working for the R. A. Briggs and Sons Logging Co., some sovtn miles west of Diamond Lake, Sheriff's deputies said the acci dent happened like this: A small tree was protruding from a cold deck. Workmen lifted a log from the pile which allowed the tree to be lowered alongside Roush's face. The log suddenly was lowered again, flipping the tree across his face and knocking his logger's tin helmet 50 feet into the air. The accident occurred about 11:45 yesterday. The body was re moved late Wednesday to Long and Orr Mortuary. He was born in Arkansas on Jan. 4. 1929 and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are bis widow, Mrs Martha Rousch, Chcmault, and two children. Michael and Paula He Is also survived by his par ents. Mr. and Airs. Marcus Koucn of Sheridan, Ark., two brothers and two sisters. His body will be forwarded bv Long & Orr Mortuary tn Sheridan, Ark., tor services and interment Roseburg Schools Set Open House Roscbnrg schools are holding open houses this week in conjunc tion with American EducaUon Week, as well as welcoming par ents to visit classes anytime dur ing the day,- Dr. Marvin Smith, assistant superintendent, - reports. Tonight the Junior High, Rose and Fullerton will stage open house, starting at 7:30 with Wilbur opening its doors at 8. Visitors will have a chance to view students' work, see textbooks and other teaching material and meet teach ers following a short program. Friday night Riverside School will hold open house at 7, and Ben son will hold a 5:30 to 7 chill sup- j per, sponsored by the PTA. Tho Senior High, Melrose and Benson, held their open houses Monday night. County School Superintendent Kenneth Barneburg reports that schools throughout Douglas County are welcoming visitors during the school day. lie says some nave planned open houses also. No Tax Cuts Before '54, Senator Bridges Says CLEVELAND W Sen. Bridges (R.-N.H.). ranking minority mem ber of the Senate Appropriations Committee, says tax reductions are not likely before 1954. In an interview Wednesday night, he said the new Republican Congress should be able to balance the budget next year, but tax cuts will not come until the following year. Stealer Of Boys Town Funds Gets Prison Term PORTLAND 1H A postal work er convicted of stealing donations mailed to Father Flanagan Boy's Town was sentenced Wednesday to three years in prison, Federal Judge Gus J. Solomon also fined Mancel H. Kinney, Port land, $400. The judge said Kinney, a railway mail clerk, admitted tak ing 400 letters containing about $400. Filipino Killed After Slaying 12 Persons MANILA im A crazed Filipino hacked 12 persons to death before he was killed Thursday. Four persons were seriously wounded. The Philippine News Service said Salvador Ruhlico, armed with a huge bolo knife, entered five homes in a Central Panay Island village and cut down every person in sight before he was shot, Body Of Angler Found Near Umnnui Jettv I ' ' FLORENCE, Ore. un The body of a man who drowned on a fish ing trip here Oct. 4 was recovered near the south jetty of the Uxipqua River Wednesday. He was William Nral Paxton, 21, ! lHr .1,0 drowned Spnnslield Ingger. A companion, His body was recovered earlier. VICTIM NO. 39 PORTLAND Ml The traffic toll for the year increased to 39 in Portland Wedncday with the death of Donald A. Brown, 19, who was injured four days earlier as his motorcycle skidded out of control. 1 tonield, 24, Vancouver. District Attorney Rohert Slnlla said earlier that Crabb told of be ing with another man and the girl the day she disappeared from Roseburg April 9. Stults said Crabb remembered driving with them lo a road north of Oakland, Ore., near here. He also quoted Crabb as say- ' u gin oia not return with them, but Crabb insisted he had not killed the girl. The girl's nude. rfiimmnMi body was found north of Oakland by a hunter. Her clothes wer nearby. Holcomb said the slrl r. ... seen in Roseburg talkinir to sailor and another man. He said Crabb was in the Navy at the time, but since has been discharg ed. . He also said Coffield had driven a truck to this area from Coos County at the time, and was seen at an auction April 9 with a sai lor. He described Coffield as 150 pounds in weight, 5 feet 8V4 inchea in height, with blue eyes, dark brown hair and a fair skin. Has Long Record Authorities at Vancouver, Wash,, are quoted as saying they ,ire seek ing Coffield, ex-service man and truck driver, on a first degree mur der warrant. Coffield has been gone from the Vancouver area lor about a week. Coffield has a juvenile police rec ord, as well as a more recent record of arrests, according to po lice files. These files show arrests from 1947 to 1952 on charges rang ing from driving under the influ ence of liquor to arrests for rape lice in i4 ana grand larceny war rent by the Clark County sheriff'! unite mis momn. Coffield's record shows he wat born in Vancouver In 1929. At var ious times be gave police rural route home addresses, and at on Urn, the record Indicates, ht llvetf ' in the Amboy, Wash., area. Coffield is said to have a pug nacious nature, aid ia frequently seen in beer taverns. SINGS, OR DOES HE? 14 Hours Daily Irks Neighbors; Court Sets Ban NEW YORK IM YounK Mortoa Bloom thinks nothing of singing H hours a day and his neighbors think even less of it. In no dulcet tones it all earn out in Magistrate's Court Wednes day, with 10 Queens residents liv ing within a block of 17-year-old Bloom complaining that he sang almost every day from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 at night I "If he could sing," one com plainant told Magistrate Charles E. Murphy, "I wouldn't mind. He yells and it cuts through you like a saw." Bloom said he sang one song for vocal teacher three years ago and was told "I had possibilities." Murphy, learning that Bloom often stayed home from high school classes just to sing, told the youth: "There's a talent scout looking for you the truant officer." Murphy decreed that Bloom sing only in the school auditorium or in the nearly-soundproof basement of his apartment house and not for 14 hours. Killer Of Ex-Sweetheart Draws 150-Year Term LAWRENCEVILLE, 111. ( An unemployed insurance salesman was sentenced to 150 years in prison- yesterday after pleading guilty to the slaying of his former sweet heart in a Lawrenceville High School class room. A "blasted romance" was th , only explanation offered by Charles Petrach, 23, of Gary. Ind.. for fat- ally shooting Miss Georgine Lyon, 25, high school librarian, Sept. 3. In imposing sentence, Circuit Judge Ben. W. Eovaldi stipulated that Petrach should spend every Sept. 3 in solitary confinement. RED CROSS TO MEET There will be a regular board meeting of the Roseburg chapter of the American Red Cross at the Armory at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Relzenstcln To meet expectations of tomt of his landslide legions, Ge-n. Eisenhower will have to prove himself a combination of Nopolcon, Daniel Web ster, Alexander Hamilton, Dick Tracy and Harry Hou-dinl.