The news-review., March 13, 1954, Image 1

U. cf 0. Ubrary.
cugcne, uregon
Comp
m 1 ftOTiin Dim Irerfosfi
McCarthy,
Army Issue
Continues
ff"l,M. 'tJ J , I. J,..,.. 1 ) , JH II IH I U
SCHWABLE READY TO TAKE STAND Col. Frank H.
Schwable, right, poses with attorneys just prior to taking
the witness stand before a Marine court of inquiry in
Washington. The court's proceeding is 'to determine
whether formal charges should be brought against him
because of his confession, while a prisoner of the Com
. munists in Korea, that the U. S. engaged in germ war
' fare. Attorneys are John H. Pratt, left, ond Col. Paul D
Sherman. (AP Wirephoto). ; . .
Paid Director For United
Fund Campaign Proposed
By CHUCK CRELL
Stiff Writer, Nsws-Rsvitw
The Umpqua Basin United Fund,
in all likelihood, will have a paid
director in its fund-raising cam
paign next fall. '
Key members of the organiza
tion, in its annual meeting at the
Umpqua Hotel Friday night, de
livered that consensus because
"money can be raised too cheap
ly." Harold Barenstone, manager at
the Portland-Multnomah chapter
of the American Red .Cross, key
noted discussion by the group
when lie spoke. Barenstone's ideas
came from experience, for he was
one of the organizers of Portland's
$2V4 million-dollar United Fund
fet-up.
He told the group that the fate
of all cooperating agencies Hinges
on successful, and early, planning
for the campaign.
Oakland Child
Leukemia Victim
Leukemia claimed tht life of
3-ysar-old Mary Ruth Stums
Friday night at Oakland. Sh
was the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Stoarns.
The little girl was born April
15, 1950 in Eugane, but last
summer It was discovered sht
had been stricken with leukem
ia, almost always a fatal di
sease. She died at her home.
Surviving beside her parents
are: Her maternal grandfather,
Jesse Young; paternal grand
pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Steams; and great-grandfather,
A. F. Stearns, all of Oakland.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p.m. in the Pres.
bvterien Community Church
with Dr. Homer Noble officiat
ing. Interment will follow in the
family plot in the I OOF Ceme
tery, Oakland. Steams 4 Little
Mortuary, Oakland, is in charge
of arrangements.
HIGH REFORESTATION
SALEM Ufl Oregon topped the
nation last year in reforestation of
burned-over and logged-off lands
the State Forestry Department said
Friday.
A total of 11,909 acres of Oregon
lands were planted.
In The Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
I suppose you've been following
in at least a casual way the ruckus
over admission of Hawaii and
Alaska to the Union. It has been
quite a hassle, and it isn't finished
J The Republicans want Hawaii in,
for Hawaii normally votes Repub
lican. The Democrats want Alaska
in, for Alaska has the habit of vot
ing Democratic. With control of
both house and senate teetering
on the fence in a balance so deli
cate that a mere breath cou.d
throw it one way or the other, the
political issue over their admission
becomes so hot that it sizzles.
The present thinking is to PAIR
them - that is to say, to let-m
BOTH in or to keep em BOTH
out. The senate is scheduled to
vote this afternoon on the pa'ring
proposal, and the scuttlebut i
this is written is that the decision
will be close.
We might add a word here about
this business of "pairing. In par.
(Continued on page Four I
The Weather
Occasional high cloudiness to
night end Sundsy. Otherwise sun
ny and miia.
Highest temp, last 24 hours
Lowest temp, last 24 hours
Highest temp, any March
' Lowest temp, any March ..
Precip- last 24 hours
Be.;.k frnm March 1
. 4
. 24
. S
. 1
... 0
1.37
Preeip! from Sept. 1 31.47
from Sept. 1
Sunset today, islT p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, t:a a.m.
Local United Fund members
took notice of his words, and a
lively discussion ensued near the
close of the meeting.
It had . been revealed to the
group that little more than half of
the $72,000 goal had been reached
Harold Barenstone had other
ideas on hew to conduct a suc
cessful! United Fund campaign.
For his thoughts end other news
of the Umpqua Basin UF, turn
to page 2 of today's News-Review.
by the UF here last fall. Mem
bers generally agreed that the
first year of the organization met
with failure.
But all eyes were fixed on next
year at the gathering, and opin
ion is that a paid fund-raiser is
needed.
Campaign Chairman Curtis T.
Beecher (USMC Ret.) told the
group that a volunteer leader in
money-raising campaign is not ef
fective when $72,000 is at stake.
Said he: "It's not fair to ask s
volunteer's time. It may cost
money and cause reaction, but
hiring a paid director is the only
way to success."
Barenstone told the group that
in order for a United Fund to be
effective, a person must be avail
able to keep up continuity. "You
have to maintain contact with the
public through 12 months of the
year. Don't let it drop at the end
of the campaign, then have to
pick up the pieces at the start
of a new drive."
He added that vaiue of a hired
person can be proved in following
up in collection of pledges. The
UF, according to Treasurer Art
Lamka, still has $5,213 outstand
ing in pledges receivable.
A person with knowow also
can increase donations to a drive,
Barenstone said. Klamath Falls,
with the aid of a paid director,
collected 106 per cent of its goal
last year, he pointed out.
Lamka's report showed that of
the goal of $72,000, only $35,749
had been collected. Expenses of
the campaign cut that figure by
$2,000. He said $28,948 has been
turned over to the cooperating
agencies, and $4,733 lias been re
tained to start off a new drive.
George Cook Arrested
By Redding Officers
George H. Cook, about 30, is be
ing held in Redding, Calif., on a
Roseburg police warrant charring
obtaining money by false pretens
es. Officers say he is accused of
cashing bad checks totaling $23 at
Lockwood Motors, Roseburg Meat
Co., Ott and Ricketts and Swede's
Tavern.
Police said Redding police are
holding him on the same charge.
Local officers said he will be ex
tradited. FATAL CRASH
PORTLAND Wl Calvin Gross,
53, Hillsboro, was killed outright
in an accident at the Western
CooDeraee Co. here Friday.
His neck was slashed by a saw
that broke as he was trying to
cut through a knot in a large piece
of wood.
Survivors Include the widow and
three children.
Inter-American Conference Votes
To Condemn Movement 0( Reds
CARACAS, Venezuela l The
10th Inter-American conference
Saturday voted overwhelmingly to
condemn the activities of the in
ternational Communist movement
as foreign intervention in Ameri
can affairs.
The vote on this key section of
the U.S. -sponsored anti-Communist
resolution was 17-1 with only
Guatemala voting against it. Mex
ico and Argentina abstained,
The first part of a Mexican
amendment was defeated! 16 to 3
as the conference's political ju
dicial committee continued voting
on the various amendments and
sections of the proposal. The de
feated section "condemns activi
Established 1873 14 Page
Secret Atomic Information
Claimed Missing At Hanford
Investigation
Being Launched
By Committee
By RUSSELL BRINES
WASHINGTON I -David Shaw.
manager of the huge atomic plant
at Hantord, wash., has been asked
to give the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee full informa
tion Monday on reports that sub
stantial Quantities of possibly too
secret documents are missing.
Rep. W. Sterling Cole. (R-NIO,
committee chairman, said Satur
day Shaw is scheduled to be here
on other business and the commit
tee wired him to bring everything
relating to the documents. Shaw
win meet with committee officials
in a closed door session.
Cole said the committee will ful
ly investigate the report by Sen.
Felly (R-Wash) that large num
bers of documents, which Pell
said he assumed were top secre'.
had vanished from the Hartford
Elant. They could relate to ta
ydrogen bomb.
"At trie moment, I am not
alarmed by the missing docu
ments." Cole added in an inter
view, "because it is known that
out of millions of documents' in
the country's atomic installations
some cannot be accounted for.
The Hanford documents potenti
ally could be of top importance,
toie saia -out no more so at nan
ford than anywhere else.''
Cole said the committee's next
moves would depend considerably
on what Shaw savs are the na
ture of the documents and the na-
(Continued on Page Two)
DeCicco Trial
Week Of Mar. 22
Mike Murphy DeCicco, Portland
tire dealer and politico, is due for
another court session here during
the week of March 22.
A district court verdict against
DeCicco July 27, 1953, found him
guilty of violating a fishing regu
lation. The verdict was appealed
by his attorney, Randolph Slocum.
and the case will now come up in
circuit court.
DeCicco has been free on $200
bail since a $100 fine was imposed
by District Judge A. J. Geddes
last July.
During the previous trial, flist.
Atty. Robert M. Stults claimed uc
Cicco was guilty of chumming
attracting fish by throwing salmon
eggs from his boat into the water
while iisning at Diamond Lake
on June 21.
DeCicco maintained he was in
nocent, saying he had only been
tossing rusty fishing tackle into
the lake.
The appealed case is scheduled
fourth during the week of March
22. The first case of the week is
one in which William Frank Cory
is accused of being an habitual
criminal. It is impossble to tell
bow long that case will take.
Umpqua National Forest
Timber Sale Announced
Another Umpqua National For
est timber sale involving 3.970,000
board feet of timber on a 180-acre
tract northeast of Drew is sched
uled April 16 at the Roseburg Post
office. The timber will be sold for no
less than $46,929.50.
Included on the tract are 3,110,-
ooo board feet of Douglas fir, 590,-
ooo board feet of sugar pine, 190,
000 board feet of ponderosa pine
and 80,000 board feet of white fir
and other species.
The purchase price will also in
clude 25 cents per thousand as a
cooperative deposit for slash dis
posal and $1.30 per thousand for
limner stand improvement.
ties directed, aided or instigated
by governments, organizations, or
foreign individuals tending to ov
erthrow by violence the institu
tions of the American republi
cans."
Guatemala insisted, over U.S.
objections, upon a roll call vote
on each of approximately 40 sec
tions and amendments. U.S. Sec-
retary of State John Foster Dul
les, who had planned to head back
to Washington Saturday, protested
that it would take 400 minutes for
that many roll calls.
Dulles, in brief remarks open
utg ouiuruay 8 session, naa
pealed for rejection of all amend-
ing Saturday s session, had ap-
menu.
3
FRANK RODY
. . .manager applicant
Frank Rody Is
Interviewed Here
For Manager Post
The first of three candidates for
Roseburg City manager was in
terviewed here . Friday.
He is Frank Rody, 48, of Car
son City. Nev. He arrived in Rose
burg Thursday night and spent
iriuay looung over tne city ana
being interviewed by Ueorge Lu
oma, city councilman.
Kociy is presently assistant ais
trict ainwrt enaineer with the CI
vil Aeronautics Authority for the
state of Utah, ms headquarters
are in Nevada, however.
His only background directly
connected with the city manager's
job is his city managership of
Clearfield, Utah. He was that
town's first. Just before going to
work with trie uaa, ne was city
engineer at Pratt, Kan.
But his efficiency in authority
came when he went to work with
the CAA. He was first put in
charge of the disposal of airports
after World War II with the CAA.
(Continued on Page Two)
Oakland Man Committed
To Jail On Two Charges
A Sl-vear-old Oakland man was
committed to the county jail Fri
day under total bail of $1,000
covering charges of assault and
battery and pointing a firearm at
another.
Sever Alfred Severson was ar
rested after he allegedly had been
beating up his wife, then Oakland
Police Chief C. W. Manning filed
a complaint on the firearm charge
when Severson allegedly waved a
30-30 rifle around while the police
man was investigating.
Bail of $500 was set by lusf.ce
of the Peace Ward C. Watson,
Sutherhn, on the assault charge.
Bail of $500 was set by District
Judge A. J. Geddes dn the other.
State police brought Severson to
Roseburg to be arraigned on tne
later charge.
Severson denied he was guilty
on either count. He will be sched
uled to come to trial at a later
date.
NAMED Charles Sparks
I nomas, above, or Los Art'
aeles, now an Assistant Secre
tary of Defense, has been
nominated by Pres. Eisenhower
to be Secretary of the Navy,
He would succeed Robert
Anderson, named to be Dep'
uty Secretary of Defense in
place of Roger Kyes who is
leaving May 1 to return to
. - . . An a-
P"vote business. (AP Wire-
pnoro;.
I it . j&l.. - .a. t My
ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY,
Two American
Planes Attacked
By Communists
MUNICH, Germany (ft Two
American Navy carrier -based
planes were attacked by a Com
munist MIG near the Czech-German
border Friday. Czechoslovak
ia charged immediately that they
uad flown over its vital uranium
producing center at Jachymov, 35
miles inside the Iron Curtain and
fired the first shot.
The Navy said one of the two
American propeller-driven planes
was damaged but both pilots man
aged to bring their aircraft safely
down at Neubiberg airbase in the
American zone of Germany near
Munich.
A Navy spokesman in London
said an investigation into the shoot
ings was ordered by. the U. S.
Sixth Fleet. He said first reDorti
showed empty aviation ammuni
tion cartridges were found on Ger
man soil after the attack. One
American spokesman in Munich
advertently" crossed into Czech
advertently" erased Into Crecti
territory. Clouds covered much of
the frontier area over which they
were flying.
Bavarian ponce were the first
to report the incident and it was
iuuw uciuie nnuj, mvy or iui
FnFM Cnm mil with mn nfflninl
Before they did, the Red govern
ment of Czechoslovakia already
had announced over the Prague
Radio that it had lodged a formal
note of protest with the U. S. em-
Dassy ensrging the planes had
entered Us territory at Domazlice
in the early afternoon and flew as
lar east as jachvmov one of the
Soviet world's most important pro
ducers of atomic energy raw ma
terials.
Hospital Manager
Forum Speaker
A report on one of Doufflai
County's biesest community rrn-
jects is scheduled for the Chamber
of Commerce forum luncheon in
Roseburg Monday noon.
The project is the Douglas Com
munity Hospital. Kenneth Ford,
president of the hospital's board
of trustees, has designed a pro
gram centered around Manager
Harry V. Sanislo. Sanislo is ex
pected to review the hospital s
achievements and report on the
hospital's up-to-date methods of
operations, according to N. D.
Johnson, forum committee chair
man, sanislo s subject will be ti
tled "Your Community Hospital."
Ford will preside as program
chairman.
Johnson recalls that the promo
tion of the hospital was a community-wide
program mished bv
labor organizations, granpes, fra
ternal orders and most other civic
and service groups. Members of
all these are given a special in
vitation to attend the Chamber
meeting, Johnson said.
Yoncalla Man Pays Fine
On Charge Of Vagrancy
A 40-year-old Yoncalla man. Joe
Jackson, paid a $75 fine in district
court Friday after a jury .found
him guilty of vagrancy in connec
tion with disturbing the peace last
Dec. at.
The fine was paid after Jack
son's attorney decided not to file
an appeal.
Jackson maintained his Inno
cence when arrested by a deputy
sheriff, on a complaint by Yon
calla telephone operator, Kittle
Jobe.
Dept. Dist. Atty. Warren A. Wood.
ruff, who prosecuted the case,
claimed that Jackson used abusive
and obscene language in the Yon
calla telephone office on Dec. 31.
Three-Year-Old Boy
Drowns At Coquille
COQUILLE Wl Johnny Bar
nett, 3, tumbled into a small pond
and drowned Friday nieht.
His small springer spaniel duf
plunged in after him but was un
able to pull him out. Playmates
ran to the Barnett home nearby
and got the father. They searched
futiley for the boy. then called
volunteer firemen who recovered
the body within a few minutci.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Barnett. Coauille. The trag
edy occurred at the outskirts of
Coquille, off the Coquille-Myrtle
Point Highway.
REVOLVER STOLEN
A .38-caliber revolver, part of a
collection, was stolen from his
home sometime before March 6,
Thomas Leffler, 114 N. Flint St.,
complsined to eity police Friday.
ne saia tne gun is vaiuea at aov.
MARCH 13, 1954
To Be Most Hotly Contested
In May Primary Elections
Douglas County's political pot began to boil in earnest
today, with the end of filing by prospective candidates Fri
day at midnight
The picture for the May 21
this : Four candidates for two legislative posts to be filled
from Douglas county, seven candidates for one position on
the county court, three candidates for the non-partisan p6sU
tion of district judge, one candidate for assessor and one
candidate for Reedsport District justice of the peace.
However, county Clerk Charles
Doerner pointed out that filings
received by mail which show a
Friday postmark will still be ac
cepted. None had arrived at the
clerk's office Saturday morning.
Seeking re-election to the State
House of Representatives are a
Republican, John P. Amacher of
Winchester, and a Democrat, V.
T. Jackson, who also lives near the
little community just north of
Roseburg. Other filings have come
from Ken. E. Morgan, Drain Re
publican, and Charles P. Garrett,
Oakland Democrat.
Most Interest centers around the
county commissioner's office no
held by Lynn V. Beckley of Glide
Beckley is one of five Republicans
firing for the office. Others an
William T. Evans of Roseburt,
Homer H. Gallap of Roseburg,
Henry L. Gooctmanson of Drill
and Leo Sparks of Oakland. Dem
ocrats in the race are Frank Ash
ley and Paul H. Krueger, both of
Roseburg.
Three Roseburg attorneys are la
the race for the position ot dis
trict judge: Warren A. Woodnaff.
Thomas U. Harttiet and Lionaid s.
1 vi.i ..
Two office seekers apoarentlv
will be unopposed on the ballot.
They are Morris C. Bowker of
Roseburg, who has his eye on the
eountv assessor's oost and Rob-
art II flnnHurin nf Ranrlcnni.t ivhA I
haj fi'led to continue in his office
as Justice of the peace in the coast-
ai district. Write-in spaces will be
provided on the ballots, however,
for the benefit of any voter who
wishes to write in the name of an
other candidate.
Voter registration for the pri
mary election will close on April
20. The county clerk has urged all
county residents to check their
voting status.
Two Republicans File
For Port Commissioners
Two Rooublicans filed Friday for
positions as Port of Umpqua Dis
trict commissioners, county clerk'
records snow.
Norman Weatherly of Elkton and
Harold T. Lewis of Reedsport filed
for spots on the five-man commis
sion. The port district commission is
tax-levying body, similar in
structure to sanitary and other
such districts. The district handles
harbor and river development
(docks, dredging, etc.). Its terri
tory extends from the ocean in
land to the Elkton tunnel area of
the Umpqua River.
Eugene TV Station Will
Be On Air By April 16
EUGENE 11 Eugene's televi
sion station, KVAL-TV, has set
April 16 as its target date for being
on the air at full power, S. W. Mc-
Cready, general manager, said
Friday.
The station win be on the air
with a tost pattern late next week.
he said.
Plans now are being made for
a special show on the opening
night of service at the station's
full 56.000 kilowatts of power.
The station and transmitter are
located on Blanton Heights, south
west of the city.
Cordon, Three
SALEM im U. S. Sen. Guy
Cordon and three of Oregon's-four
congressmen were assured rrl
day of Republican renomination
as the filing period for Oregon's
May 21 Primary Election closed
without any opponents challenging
them.
Congressman Homer D. Angell,
Portland Republican, is the only
Oregon member of Congress to
draw opposition in1 the primary.
His opponents are Tom Lawson
McCall, Portland radio commen
tator and former administrative
assistant to ex-Gov. Douglas Mc
Kay; and A. W. Lafferty, who
served in Congress from 1911 to
1913.
Angell is the dean of Oregon's
congressional delegation, having
served since 1939.
The unopposed congressmen are
Walter Norblad, Stayton; Sam
Coon, Baker; and Harris Ells
worth, Roseburg.
However, Democratic opponents
I have filed against iall of them,
59-54
primary election adds up like
A j
PAUL H. KRUEOIR
. . .Damocrat tiles
Paul H. Krueger,
Democrat, Files
For Commissioner
A second democrat has entered
race for the office of count
commissioner,
Paul H. Krueger, Roseburg real
estate and insurance broker, filed
his petition with the county clerk
Friday.
His filing brought to seven the
number of men seeking the Post
now neio dv wnn v. uecxiey, in-
eluding Beckley himself. There
was one previous Democrat to file.
Frank Ashley.
Krueger, an active party work
er, has never sought office in Ore
gon before. He was elected deputy
county assessor and constanie at
Napa, Canyon County, Idaho, be
fore moving to Oregon.
He came here from Ontario on
Jan. 1, 1947. He is presently Dem
ocratic precinct committeeman
for the Caro precinct in the area
of his residence, 719 S. Pine St.
Krueger has been active in Ore
gon Grange affairs. He served as
county deputy for five years alter
moving to Roseburg. He served
as master for two years. At pres
ent, he and his wife are stewards
in the Melrose Grange.
He is a member of the Moose
Lodge, being the guiding light in
founding a lodge nere anout tive
years ago. He is also a life mem
ber of IOOF. He is a World War
I Veteran, and member of the
American Legion,
Promising an "absolutely clean
campaign,'' Krueger said he will
go out and sell himself to the peo
ple. He said he feels he is well
qualified to serve in the capacity
of commissioner.
His ballot slogan reads, "Work
for efficient, economicat and co
operative administration for the
best interests of Douglas County."
Regarding his present business,
Krueger said, if he is elected,
the office will continue under the
guidance of his associates. The
associates are his son, W. George
Krueger, and his son-in-law Jean
(Johnny) Petrequln.
Congressmen
so they will face contests la the
General Election campaign.
In the Republican race for gov
ernor, Gov. Paul L. Patterson will
oppose Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry.
Former Mayor Joseph K. Car
son Jr. of Portland is the lone
entrant in the Democratic contest
for governor.
State superintendent of public
instruction Rex Putnam, and su
Dreme court justices James T.
Brand and William C. Perry all
win reelection without opposition.
Their offices are non-partisan.
Slate Sen. Richard L. Ncuberg-
er, Portland, is the only Demo
cratic candidate for united states
senator. He will oppose Sen. cor
rinn in Novemher.
A total of 272 candidates filed
for offices, which is about 100 few
er than were expected.
This total includes 160 Republi
cans, 89 Democrats, and 23 for
non-partisan offices.
A few more might be sdded to
the list, however, as stale elec
. if .
f - m
i it i
ii .ii
Full Investigation Into
Charges, Countercharges
Now ' Being Demanded
WASHINGTON ,WI Vice Presi
dent Nixon states the case for the
Republican administration tonight
in a radio-television address while
a family fight rages within the
GOP over Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis)
and some of his investigative
aides. '
Yesterday McCarthy : bitterly
protested Army Department offi
cials had attempted to "black
mail" his Investigations subcom
mittee into dropping a probe of the
Army. He made public a docu
ment that represented Secretary
of the Army Robert T. Stevens
as trying to divert the group's at
tention to i search for wrongdo
ing in the Navy, Air Force and
Defense Department.
Stevens and John G. Adams, the
Army's general counsel retorted
that such accusations were untrue.
McCarthy had said Adams told
him several months ago a report
embarrassing to the subcommittee
would be made public unless an
investigation of the Army were
called off.
Before the day was over some
Renublicans as well as Democrats
in the Senate were demanding in-
(Continued on Page Two)
Bank Robbers
Escape After
Killing Officer
SEATTLE W Three bank rob
bers who shot their way through
a police trio. kiHtntt one and
wounding two others, were the oB-
ects ot a virtually crueiess search
throughout the Pacific Northwest
Tne policemen never fired a snot
yesterday morning as th-y were
cut aown ny w tnree men wno
had just finished robbing - the
Greenwood Bank of $97,700 $80,.
ton ot which they dropped in their
getaway..: -. ' --
Tne ' bandits. - wearmir nora
rimmed aDectacIes and false nos-
j which some bystanders first
uiuuKm wciv pan m ju&r,
tered Hie bank at 10:40 a.m.
An employe pressed a concealed
alarm bar with his foot and thrr
policemen in one-man patrol cars
responded their sirens screaming
as they neared the bank.
I "George, somebody's sounded
the alarm," one bandit shouted as
he ran toward the front lohbr.
Police Sgt. Howard Slessmai,
shotgun at his side, was running
through the outer door. The bandit
fired and Slessman fell, a bullet
wound In his neck.
As Sleseman fell, Patrolman
Frank W. Hardy. 30. arrived and
jumped from his car, running to
ward the parking lot on the east
side of the bank. A second bandit
fired through a window, hitting
Hardy in the head. He dropped to
the sidewalk, mortally wounderi.
The ttiird officer. Vernon R.
Chase, arrived hist aa two of the
gunmen broke through a side door.
One fired quickly and Chase was
down a few feet from Hardy, a
bullet wound in the chest
The third kicked out a Plate
glass window and jumped through. .
He dropped a sack containing yti,
800 ss he fled.
Tne robbers' getaway lUtomo. :
bile was found later, a few miles
away, Its motor suu warm and a
.45 caliber bullet on the front
seat. No further clues of real Im
port have been uncovered, police
oraiciais reponea iaie un uiguu
Talent Show To Promote
Red Cross Campaign
A talent show for promotion ot
the membership campaign of th
American Red Cross will be csr
ried over both Roseburg radio sta
tions Tuesday night.
. Featuring local talent, KRNR
and KRXL will air the show be
tween 9:30 and 10:30. .
It will originate in Ott and Rick-
etts Music
hop. Person interest.
In armparinff an the show may
get in touch wi the store or eltb
'er of the stations.
Unopposed
tions supervisor Dave O'Hara said
he would accept filings postmark
ed before 5 p.m. Friday.
There will be a primary elec
tion contest for state labor com
missioner. The Republican con
testants are state Sen. S. Eugene
Allen, Portland school board mem
ber, and H. E, Barker, Salem
AFL labor leader. The lone Dem
ocratic candidate is Norman O.
Nihen, Portland.
It it noticeable during the
current era of Increased mur
ders ond kidnapings that there
it no renewed agitation for the.
abolishment of capital pun
ishment. ' J
af- '
I .. P.O.
I uevny i OCT itonii
. I
j By U r . KBizenstein j