The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 21, 1953, Image 1

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The news-review., October 21, 1953, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU. of 0. Libi'ary r,ugene, wagon Comp Singular Honors Conferred Upon Four Roseburg Masons By Order's Supreme Council 4 M A f ' I. LEROY HIATT '.. MORRIS C. BOWKER I ii nnl iSvtdmmdm 1,4 JOHN W. ROBERTSON UY J-M L DAVID M. CEDDES In the Day's News Thp Sunt-pmp fnim.!, !.. p.I ' r - ". uwumvu. wi uic iuu degree of the Ancient and Accept ed Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, meeting in Washington, D. C, has conferred signal honors upon iour Roseburg Masons. " Morris C. Bowker and E. LeRoy Hiatt, both of whom are past mas- tcis ui uuurvi ijoage Ar Sc AM, anH noof mattaw nl D...U.. ..... fHb iiiiioicia nuaruuiK TWIOtt nt Pptpntinn D...I...... Chapter Rose Croix of the Scot- tie), Ditn A L.. I Ma,, a,,u wmJ nave lur many years been knights commander of the Court of Honor in the Scottish Rite. WPfP pIpMpH tn rpppivp th,. 33d degree.' Jnhn William Rnhartana w,A David M ftpnVlpa nf thp R.ipoh.1.... Spnttieh Rita tlnlipe a,.... t, . elected by the Supreme Council to ucL-uine Kmgnis commander ot the Court of Honor. Thp rank anJ A 1! -, . ..w ibw aauu ucvui BUUU UI knight commander of the Court of xxwuvi is avrttrueu tor long ana meritorious services in the inter net nf fMamamnni . ...I . . issiiiBBULlJ BIIU U1C Drinpinlps nf tha .SpAttiVh Dii Election to receive the 33d de gree is made from knights com mander of the Court of Honor who have, since receiving that rank and decoration, continued to give long and meritorious services 111 tlWI intptAt nt VM,mB,aa.H These honors cannot be applied for and are conferred only after cicvviuu ui receive me same Dy the Supreme Council meeting bi ennially in Washington, D. C. It is probable that the 33d de gree will be conferred upon those uci cicvieu un uec.i el ana, that same day, those designated to receive the rank and decor ation of knight commander will be Invested with the honorary rank. Aftpi thai nnntamtinit in T" ber, the Roseburg Scottish Rite Bodies will have three 33d degree Masons: Ray B. Compton, Mor ris C. Bowker and E. LeRoy Hiat!, and will have five knights com mander of the Court of Honor: C. B. Calkins, Loyal P. Stearns of Oakland. Kenrv Mav.nar1 Ctr.n David M. Geddes and John Wil liam Robertson On an average, there Is one 33d rlPPrPA Mlintl fnn aanh Aft 1AA illation in the United States. Woman Bravely Rescues Children From House Fire, young mother ran back into her flaming house three times early Wednesday and saved her children nnahvAna CVut nnA un. abllj vubnij-vus. win; PUU WllC VI1UU, U infant, were gravely burned. The mother. Mra. RnhArt VlanA 26, was hysterical after the rescue and neicrhhfirR. shnplrpH hv f hp speed with which fire swept thrnilffh th TTnnHc' loM.nwm house, had trouble piecing the wnole-story together. But from them and from a sister-in-law. Mrs ftenrtrA Pftts. thii emerged: Shortly before 1 a. m,, while the husband was at work on the night fthift ot o mill ft- h-nk. ... haps from cardboard boxes which nau ueea oraminea lnio ine wooa stove in the living room. Mrs. Hand flwnkp nirlrpH nn Lloyd, 4 months, dropped him once, picked him up again and tore open the door. The door open- the door slammed shut behind her. ane ran across xne sireex, pounaea un uie uoor oi me ijlinion MOCKiey home, and handed in her baby. While Hockley turned in an alarm, Mrs. Hand ran back to tha house. There was no handle to open the door. A man whose name was not learned Mrs. Pitts said she thought he came from the nearby airport kicked in the door and Mr HanH ruchprl no at him intn hA A.m.. HnJ ...a ;J UllU tllC UCtlUCB, MUU IdQ UUk HgHIll with Johnny, 6. Putting him down, sue rusueu oacr, ana came out witn r Established 1873 KOSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 244-53 ecurity Council lakes Palestine Issye Trieste Matter Is For Time Being UNITED NATIONS V via' The U. N. Security Council voted over Soviet opposition last night to hold off debate on the Trieste issue and cleared its decks for an ex haustive probe into the explosive Palestine situation The 11-nation council faces its next Palestine debate tomorrow when it takes up Syria's plaint that Israel is endangering Middle East neace by diverting the waters of the historic River Jordan. During two wrangling sessions yesterday the council pushed through a U. S. call for a full-dress inquiry into the alleged border in cidents between Israel and her Arab neighbors, including the re cent Israeli attack on the Jordan village of Kibya in which Jordan claims 66 persons were killed and the village flattened, Gen. Vagn Bennike, chief of staff of the truce supervision organiza tion in Palestine, has been sum moned to report on the general Palestine situation. He left Jeru salem by plane last night and is expected to arrive here later this week.- The tense Middle East issue was further complicated last night when Israel fired off' a counter complaint, demanding the council take up a charge that the Arab states violated the 1949 armistice blockade measures and refused to negotiate a peace. - In Jerusalem, the Israeli radio reported a fresh inoident last. night plaimint tmnn nt IahIbhI. a l. . a w vwuai, a muu Legion fired across the border at a IfrOtlD Of Jpwich railurau nmnl.A.. near the Holy City. No casualties were reponea By FRANK JENKINS In the state of Iowa (at Ames, seat of Iowa State College, one of the best known of our agricultural schools) they had a football game Saturday. It was with Missouri. Missouri was SWAMPED. The swamping touched off the volatile spirits of some 4000 stu dents and they staged a celebra tion the cops had to use tear gas to subdue. Among other things, the youngsters threw up road blocks (made of drain tile, which is a standard item of commerce in the rich agricultural state of Iowa) and compelled all traffic to detour around the town of Ames. Then they demanded a Monday holiday in order to put a fitting cap sheaf on the celebration and refusal to grant it set off some further manifestations of ebullient high spirits. President James Hilton w 11 awav from Ames for the weekend. Reached on the phone, he com mented mildly: 'Kids are kids. Some of them did things they knew they'd be sorry for later." I expect that's by long odds the best way to look at it. American youngsters are high- (Contlnued on page Four) Stanley, S. All had been sleeping in the same room. Then, scarcely before the gather ing group of spectators knew what she was doing, she went back again, through the flames and into the other room. There she picked up Susan. The flames had not yet reached the girl and she suffered only singed hair as her mother ran with her through the burning room and out the door. Sheriff's Posse Adopts Constitution, By-Laws Members of the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse adopted a new constitution and by-laws Tuesday I nigni ana sei election of officers j for Nov. 10, Sheriff Cal Baird re ports. Reorganization of the unit came as an outgrowth of requests from posse officers. It was claimed that interest in" the posse was waning and that reorganization was need ed to put new life in the organiza tion. The November election will be held at posse headquarters at the county fairgrounds, where Tues day night's meeting was held. The Weather Clear today, tonight and Thurs day. Highest Temp, last 24 hours (1 Lowest Temp, last 14 hours 31 Highest Temp, for any Oct. H Lowest Temp, for any Oct. W Prtelp. last 24 hours t Preeip. from Oct. 1 ..: 2.96 Precip. from Sept. 1 4.15 Excess frem Sept. 1 1,24 Sunset today, 5:21 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:15 a.m. Freezing Temperature Hits Roseburg Vicinity The first freezing temperature of the season Wednesday morning settled on the lowland areas of the Umpqua Basin, the U. S. Weather Bureau reported. The temperature dropped to 31 during the night, coating wind shields with ice in the early morning, . and leaving patches of frost in low areas, the weather man said. The "cold snap" is expected to be very temporary, the forecaster adder). Thp tpmnprslura tuill to only 35 Thursday morning, he preaiciea. . , POWER LINE BREAKS Rural firemen were called out at 2 a.m. Wednesday when a power line went; down on Taft Road, just off Highway 99 north of Roseburg about four miles. Firemen stood by until California Oregon crews repaired the break. No damage occurred. UF Hopes Better Than Appears In Funds Collected UmDOua Basin TTnitpH l?tiri1 ttir. ectorS WPrP tnM TdpcHdu ninht that the drive total is now $24,5J, uui uitti mucn more nas Deen ac complished to date than shown by actual figures. Frank Norton, who presided in the ahspnpp nt rhnirman trap,, Brubaker at the meeting at the Armory, said the amount collect ed Ml far rnnpnsnnia mnlnlii Ik.t part of the drive apart from the payroll deduction method. The final goal is about $72,000. Norton said thp hit, hull, nt n tributions is expected from the payroll deduction plan. Dnrt of Drn0rp.ua nn thp nlan tj pointed out that most firms, have uui'.-ieiu set-ups, necessitating dif ferent approaches to the plan. In aaimn paopo thp rla,,AiAn will not start until November. So, success ot tne arive cannot be ac curately measured at the moment. Response has been very good, he said, despite being necessarily slow. Woodworth praised YMCA Sec. Don Naden for his efforts in Dromotinnal wnrlr ampna B.nmic firms. Others participating in the board meeting were Harold Schmeer of the hllHv7Pt Mmmillaa UiM.. Herman of the Red Cross, Mrs. uon naaen, Mrs. oscar Amund son and Mrs. T. H. Pargeter of thp rnmn fifp Pniunptl n T kamp and UF Sec. Mona'Hult. Humane Society Seeking Members Thp nnittTlna PahhIu tr..m.- Society is urging membership uiives in communities in tne coun ty, according to Mrs. D. E. Bro dahl, executive secretary. Mrs. Brodahl says that the mem. bership push is needed to help soive proDiems already lacing the Society. Numerous calls are being re ceived each day to find homes for abandoned dogs, cats and oth er animals. Although that is one of the purposes of the newlv fnrmpH society, Mrs. Brodahl said, suf ficient funds still are lacking for care of animals. Until sufficient funds are accu mulated to erect a shelter where the animals may be cared for and made available to DrosDective Owner, thp Pa1l fnv holn nannnt be met, she added. Hunter Deaths Now Number 6 As Season Ends BOY BREAKS WRIST A fractured left wrist wa tuf. fered by Donnie Frank Lanning. 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lan- nintf nf Stlthprlin. TiipsHav uhph he was wrestling at school. He was taken to Douglas Commun ity Hosnital for mprlirn nttpn. tion. ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'' r)rptrnn'a liaa hn-ll-M .... e"" wi aiuilllllis BCasUMB the general buck and the either- rnueu luesuay ana tne toll of hunters killed by gunfire stood at six. SnmA nf fhnep .....1 badly -hurt, too, with one or two still in critical condition. And at, usual, heart attaplrc fpllnrl many hunters., Twelve- died of their seizures '' ' In IBS? pioht alppf h.mt... ...... shot to death in Oregon, State Game Commission records dis close. Most of these were in actual snooting acciaems. But this year (WO nf. fhp aiv viAfim. Ai-A ...I -- " D, Tivmua utcu WUC11 rifles discharged in falling either ii ui uci- vue nunters automo biles. One was shot by his own gun and thp nthp. thop ,... ..;.f. of other hunters. a, least 13 hunters were wound ed. The tearing bullets shattered arms BnH arlm in ... r- - J a" pv,inu vases, une of the last reported was the wound ing ui mrs. rreq wiul,3Z, Carl ton, while handing a rifle from the car to her husband, 30 miles east of Chemult. Taken to a Bend hos- Tu ilia Wl" amputatei' The season started on a note of tragedy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 0. Weekly of Myrtle Creek started early for a hunting site on Oct. I and they died in the crash of their car from the Tiller-Trail Highway. .And another man seeking a site, Clarence Johnson of Gates,' van ished. He was found dead, victim of a heart attack The first to die of; a gunshot wound was Mrs. Clarence Barnes of Mllton-Freewater killed in a car when a rifle fell, Oct. 4. . fin thp !ln.i.. .1.... Y , . iwiunniji unjB, KUIM Kiuea uimeri tianneison of Port land, a falling rifle; Wayne Olson of Medford. his own rifle; Jack Eastham of Astoria, by another hunter; Jimmie Hooker of Albany, bv another hunter; and Edwin C. McLaren of La Grande, by another hunter. . Last vear while eight hunters were killed In the deer season, an other six were killed hunting other faiTlP. fhrPP nf thorn hnt:nrt'..,.l... fowl. Eisenhower Backs Benson; Says Farmers Less Upset On Matters Than Politicians ' - ' By ED CREAGH W A SWTMdTrVM m D.i,t tir.j j... voiced full confidence in Secretary of Agriculture Benson WrlA ll a kaivi i nnJp. .?.. n 1 w wura uuuw j.itu ixum Buiue congress memoers. EisenhnwAr alsn tilri a naura myi. ference he believes the nation's Meeting Sought Unity Principles, Sec. Dulles Says new vnnir m J.., State Dulles says the recent for- ciku miiusiers meeung in London suiiKiii unuying principles which might relax, tension" In the world but "avoidpH nlatitmlpa urithm.t practical relevancy." , Dulles adds that what the meet- lne did not rin ia n imnn-tonl what it did do, asserting: "We did not undermine the mor al atrpnoth nt tha f .... ...A.l 1... ..w.a.u . ,iiv nn nuuu uj rpanrt tn mpocitrps nt expediency." The secretary of state, In . a speech last night at the 22nd an. mial NPU, Vnrlr Tlpvahl m.j.,.. .u.n ..Kiaiu limiUIC Forum, gave a panoramic view of tne taiKs ne naa at London with British Foreign Secretary Eden and French Foreign Minister Bid ault, Dulles returned Monday from uie meeung. One of the chief results of the London apxainna wai thp lannAina to Russia of a proposal for a meeting of foreign ministers at Lu gano, Switzerland, Nov. 9. "This nrnnnanl." Hnllpa sold lest night, "will provide an answer to whether the Soviet government is willing to have a meetine on terms which will provide an ac tual testing of its intentions in terms sutfciently concrete to be signuicani. 'That la thp alnalp ftonlpnt nnn. before- the Soviets. Their decision in relation to mat is wnat we now await. WP hnnp that thp anamov mill hp affirm allup Tn it will be revealing." cattlemen and farmers are taking their current, problems in stride and are not as upset about them as some politicians are. The President said he is not go ing to be critical of his secretary of agriculture because Benson hat not yet produced a quick solution of the farm problem. His statements came when he was asked about assertions by Sen. Young (R-ND) that Benson should resign because, Young said, the Cabinet member had "lost the confidence of the farmers." Eisenhower said he thinks it Is up to the President to decide who should be his principal advisers in each field of government. - And he declared he has seen no one more dedicated than Benson to working out the problem of the coniuct Detween producers and consumers. .. F.lepnhnufakP itaalU.il ...ilk . ........ u uw,.uuu, wMa a laugh, to say whether he thought discontent over administration iarm policies was tne cmel actor in the recent election of a Dem ocrat to congress from a normally ncijuuiitaii wugreSBionaiL aisrriCl in Wisconsin. , , ; The chief executive was In a buoyant mood and touched a wide range of subjects in his news con ference. ;. ,::, He said amone other thlnea- 1, He does not plan to take anv f'ari uu uie state or local levej n npyt. VAai'a KrmaMailniial .1.. tions but hopes he can help the nepuDucan r any ny . trying Says Ho Has Had Fill Of Communism Corporal From Virginia Indicates More Gl'a Will Ask For Freedom ; By FORREST EDWARDS PAmiirumw ia a . -.v . ....vx.viii w,, n huipviai from Virginia's mountain country urc ui ib ui - ea unrepatnatea American war prisoners to quit Pnmmnniom a uiri wuIhj. air had enough" of life under the Reds. ' Cpl. Edward S Dickenson, a 25-year-old former farmer from Big Stnnp flan 1a mmiA it ll than likely" some of the other Americans who spurned a chance to return home would change their minds. . . . i ... -. ... ... "Communism is not my belief. " he told news conference. "I have my or' beliefs." ,. ; i Dlc ison, whose parents live in a remote cabin high in the Alle gheny mountains, returned to the Allies of. his own free will. Rushed to a hospital near Seoul, . tlA tnlit npurompn h. V.. .... " ' I.VTOUKU UB U1U DUUWIia plated returning for quite a while. Aim yuin& auiaier natty reiusea . to answer questions that would havn ahpH liaht nn uth. h. . IT.. other Americans chose to remain witn tne Keas, "I can't ancuiap tha r-1 4pl . know what they (the 22 others) want to do. . ." Dickenson, appearing slightly be wildered and choosing bis words carefully, asked after about- 10 minutes that the interview be halt- eu. men ne agrcea to a Drier ap pearance before newsreel and tele vision cameras, He said be had not been briefed by Army officers before meeting : (Continued on Page Two) BOY'S LIP CUT Donald Mulkev. S.vear-nlrl inn of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mulkey of Roseburg. was treated at Commu. nity Hospital Tuesday evening for a cut lip. The boy reportedly was hurt when his bicycle struck the side of a car driven by Walter Fisher of Roseburg. The accident occurred at Garden Valley Road and Mulhoiland Drive about 4 p.m. Jack Myers Establishes New Real Estate Officii A new realty firm has been started by Jack Myers on High way 99 near the north city limits of Roseburg. 1 Myers formerly operated the Th',nJn Mn..nn!n T.m. . AIIU11UC1 UlVUIIldlll uvugc, PIIU was a partner in Western Realty for the past three years. Mverx has ennatrnpfprf a- una building at his firm's location be tween the Tower Motel and the Roseburg Animal Hospital. Plenty of parking space has been pro vided near the building. establish policies., which the over (Continued oo Page Two) BICYCLE RECOVERED CMv nnlfr-p parlv Wprinpariav morning recovered a bicycle re ported stolen Tuesday afternoon from Mervin Pearson at Benson School. The bike, they said, was found during the early morning hours at Douglas and Stephens Streets and was taken to the city garage. Douglas County PTA Holds Day-Long Discussion Here ' Tn TYntanln. J p... J1 ! 9.?, -X-.Vi--. -.V.', 1 NISI II I IIIM1IIIB lllllll ilflllima "- . Supreme Court Frees Dr. Beck SALEM Wl Dr. George H. Buck, Portland physician who was convicted of performing an abor- tinn uraa frppH Wmlna.ri.i, h, ah. .... ..u xvuiiaua VJ n, Oreffon SuDrama C.natrt in a A 4n a uci-isiun. Thp malnriltr hnM lh-.t tUn t.4.i. Indictment against him was "fatal ly defective" because it didn't charge that the abortion which Dr. Buck performed was unnecessary to the mother's health. Tn a vitrnrnna rileapnt Ttistlnp James T. Brand said "a guilty man has been freed and ... a law has been emasculated." ; i Phinf .Tuetlnp Varl f T nlniMll. who wrote the prevailing opinion which reversed the Multnomah Pnnnfv firmtil PnitFt nnil.4 ...a that the manslaughter law makes auorcions uiegai unless tney are nprpaanrv tn nrpopmrp thp liftn nt the mothec. The medical practice law is different, permitting abor tions when necessary to preserve the mother's health, Thp phiaf niatipp aalt thp mBl.. ity had to keep both of these laws ill flllllU, The Douglas County Council of the Parent-Teachers Association met in an instructional forum Tuesday afternoon at the Epis copal parish hall to air problems that develop within the county or ganization. The group, headed by three .state PTA officers, discussed such things of interest to the associ ation as traffic and driving safety within the school program. Pres ent at the morning session was Paul G. Warren, from the secre tary of state's office, Salem, who told of the program of driver in struction being discussed in the junior and senior high age group. wnne mere is no such program at the present time available in the Roseburg schools. Warren as sured the members that such a program would receive the full cooperation of the motor vehicle department if it should develop. PTA groups have been discussing the sponsorship ot such a program, but have found it too expensive In the past., . Also sneaking during the morn ing session was Kenneth Barne- burg, Douglas County school superintendent, who . welcomed the committee members. In charge of the afternoon work shop session was Mrs. Helmer Lindstrom, Astoria, president of the Oregon State Parent-Teachers Assoc. Accompanying her on the state-wide tour are Mrs. J. W. Staggs. first vice president, and Mrs. Ralph Herron, Lebanon, Re gion 8 vice-president. Approximately 80 Douglas Coun ty Council members were present at the 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. con "FTtCTitar i nn - s -a-7aw!yF-;?. 'itOTW. s lapaa," ' aiawii laiaa -laaiw' i (.:' (J WIlt lOff" V---.-. A M I " .1 " COUNTY COUNCIL Stote officers of the Parent-Teachers Association visited Douglas County Tuesday, to meet in an instructional session with member of the Douglas County Council. Shown during the work shop session, are Mrs. Ralpr Herron, Lebanon, Region 8 vice-president; Mrs. Helmer Lindstrom, Astoria, Oregon State PTA president; Mrs. Orville Smith, Sutherlin, Douglas County PTA president; and Mrs. J. W. Staggs, Milton-Freewater State-, PTA first vice-presient. American Envoy Leaves For Korea To Talk To Reds WASHINGTON UB-Soeclal en. voy Arthur Dean left, for Korea Wednesday to determine when. where and on what conditions the ' Far - Eastern Communist Dowers are willing to negotiate about a Korean peace settlement. Rpprpififtf nf Ctatp Tmllpp Mntf llirpptpit thi "npntinpl' : I tn antttifl mat II.. Hut iu I -... . . J to 1 North Koreans, called on Moscow. meanwhile, ; for . "revealing" evi dence of what it Intends to do con cretely .about a settlement in Eu rope. : .-.!'.: ... At a news innpiptinp Tnn.J.- . . ......... iinaua, and in a Maw V.L- ....u 1 . -. night, Dulles made it emphatically clear he is thinking only of dealing With thn Rpria nn aru.iru j...... and that hp intpnrfa tn allnu, hM no opportunity to create what he atl,ul llth. III...!., .a . . vaucu wic iiiuaiuu ui agreement. Dean,1 with a staff of eight ad visers and assistants, is flying Via Tnkvn and Spnul In Panmnn. jom. He will talk with V. S. mil- ItafV anrl rl'-llnmotJn 1. Tokyo Friday and with President Syngman Rhee and U. S. officials in Seoul Saturday. He will go to Panmunjom to meet with Red Chi nese and North Korean represen tatives Monday. , Ronald Poteef Fined For Reckless Drivin Ronald Gene Poteet, 17, paid SS0 fine in district court Tuesday when he appeared to face reck less driving charges, Judge A. J. Geddos reports. He was also handed I 10-day suspended jail sentence, and his driver's license was suspended for 60 days. Poteet was arrested by state po lice after the car he was driving went out of control and crashed near Nielsen's Market Monday. Heart Interests Entered In John Wayne Divorce Trial; Charges Are Denied LOS ANGELES (AV-Nicky Hil ton, former husband of Elizabeth Taylor, today was subpoenaed to explain his week-long stay last year at the John Wayne home as the guest of Mrs. Wayne while the rugged movie star was in Honolulu. Wayne charged yesterday dur ing the couple's stormy divorce trial that his wife entertained Hilton during his absence. This followed an accusation by Mrs. Wayne that the movie box office king once had an all-night tryst with actress Gall Russell. Hilton, son of hotel magnate Con rad Hilton, said he would save comment until "I testify in court." Atly. Jerome Rosenthal, counsel for Mrs. Wayne, said actress Betsy von Furstenberg would testify that she asked Mrs. Wayne to house Hilton while he recuperated from accident Injuries. Hilton and Miss Von Furstenberg were sweethearts at the time. On the stand yesterday. Mrs. Wayne testified her brawny hus band hit her with everything from the back of his band to uphol stered pillows during six years of Hollywood married life. But they always kissed and made up, she added. One reconciliation scene, she said, took place in a Burhank hos pital. She quoted the husky actor: "I know I have been a horrible Jerk with you. n need you very much. Please give me one more chance." Just as she waa abnnt in plvp In she added, Wayne's press agent arrived and asked: "Shall I call the reporters?" Mrs. Wayne said she snapped: "What is this, a reconciliation or a puoiicity stunif ' She said Wavne agreed that the aronp mlafirprl ant nntpfaut Ik- publicist out of the room by yelling mat ne -naa spoiled everything by coming in too soon." . Anotner time Wayne embar rassed hpr. ahp tpatlfipit , ul..- he left her stranded at a party .i.!l. I.. . I- -M .!.!. .L t f wnne nc iuua. uu witn tne noys. "They -ll went someplace where there were stripteasers, call girls, prostitutes or whatever you want to call them. He came home the next morning very drunk and with a bceg, black bite on his neck." Asked to explain what kind of a bite, Mrs. Wayne's large Latin eyes grew big and she empha sued: "Thees was a human being bite." She said Wayne told her that one of the stripteasers bit him without his consent. Levity Fact Rant By L P. Relzemteln Fruit of the city's bother tome traffic system seems to be In the formAof ame.