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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1954)
2 The News-Review, Reteburg, Humphrey Has Plan To Raise National Debt WASHINGTON uB Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey report, ediy hn a new plan to set around the impasse over the national debt limit, but he apparently will have a tough job selling it to the Senate Finance Committee. A committee member, who asked not to be quoted by name, said the plan would technically leave fed eral borrowing authority t the present 275-billion-dollar limit but take IS billion dollars of tax antici pation bills outside the present ceiling.. That would have the same effect as the straight 15-million-dollar In crease to 290 billion asked by Pres ident Eisenhower a year ago. Tne House nassed a bill allowing the boost but the Senate Finance Com mittee shelved it, 11-4, at tne close of the 1933 session. The senator said in an interview Thursday he believes there still is a substantial majority in the com mittee, perhaps 10-5, against any kind of increase in federal borrow ing authority including the tax anticipation oui pian. Tax anticipation bills are short term borrowing instruments usual ly sold to large corporations m advance of the date when their taxes are due. The bills enable tne firms to earn tome interest on tax reserves and help to tide the Treas ury over periods of low revenue collections. The companies turn them in when their taxes fall due. Air Pollution Authority Hears Many Complaints PORTLAND OB The State Air Pollution Authority decided Wed nesday to hold a special hearing next month on renewed complaints from Sauvie Island farmers that their livestock still suffer from fluorine fumes. Washington and Oregon college experts earlier had reported a Vancouver, Wash., aluminum plant had taken steps to prevent such damage. - - The farmers insisted, however, that damage had not ended, and the hearing was called. The agency also heard reports on pollution complaints from Os wego, Portland, Coos Bay-North Bend and Eugene. R. E. Hatchard, engineer for the agency, reported the Eugene case Involved two paving plants. He said they created dust and smoke, and further control measures were needed. Porter Yett of the Associated General Contractors said control measures now could be made 100 per cent complete on permanent paving plants, but not on portable plants. Deaths From Hear Wave 190; Weather Cools By Trig ASSOCIATED PRESS The death toll from heat and storms rose to 190 today as cool northerly winds routed the sea son' sevrest heat wave in most parts of the country. The cooler air extended from Kansas and Oklahoma eastward over Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio to the North Atlantic coastal states. Daytime temperature in that area yester day were 10 to 25 degrees cooler than on the preceding day. Temperatures In Hie 90s and 100s still covered most of the southern half of the nation, with Little Rock, Ark., recording 107. Fort Worth, Tex., and Springfield, Mo., reported 120. Finn Twins Gaining Weight After Eating HOLLYWOOD UH - Gaining weight and strength after the end of their 23-day hunger strike, the Flying Finn twins expect to resume their legal battle with the federal government in about 10 days. By that time the doctors expect George and Charles, 40,, to be strong enough to leave the hospital where they were taken after re lease from jail on bail Wednesday. In the first 20 hours after ending the fast the twins each gained a pound and a half. They had lost M between them during tiie hunger strike in protest against one-year jail sentences for interfering with a government officer. 10 DAY ALASKAN FLYINC CRUISE FOK AAA - 20 0NLYpOO9 Plus Tax INCLUDING meals, hotel room, tide tours in North America's scenic playland . . . see Anchorage, Juneau, McKinley NaHonni Park. You set the date. For com plete Information and res ervations . . . Lewis Travel Agency Hotel Umpqua Lobby Dial 3-5077 FOR SALE Al lis Chalmers Combine Complete with ouxiliary motor and pickup at tachment. Bought new end used only to har vest 50 acres. Any reasonable offer accepted. SEE OR CONTACT OSCAR WECKS Dole Road Myrtle Orc. Fri., July 16, 1954 Douglas County To Get Large O&C Funds Share (Continued from Page One), construction because of the heavy beetle infection and downed tim ber. Metzger said the purpose of the access road construction program into O&C lands was primarily to bring out beetle infested and blow down timber. In addition, it as sures a long-range program which will keep revenues flowing m from sales of timber at a steady rate. He said it would assure a steady flow of revenue for the next five years. Metzger gave a . great deal of credit for the size of the Con gressional apportionment for BLM road building to Roseburg's Sen. Guy Cordon. He said the budget sent to Congress had called for $3 million. The House of Repre sentatives cut it to $2, but Cor don's efforts carried it through the Senate at $3 million. The $2'.i million compromise came in a joint House-Senate committee con ference. It won approval by both houses last week. The road building program wa- then ad justed accordingly. The program has particular sig nificance to Douglas County be cause the lioils share of revenue from sales, iC matter where they are made among the 18 O k C counties, come to the Douglas County coffers. Armed Services Announce 392 Security Cases WASHINGTON I The three armed services reported to Con gress Thursday they now have 392 security cases pending and that 80 members of the armed forces have been discharged in the last four months as a result of security investigations. The figures were given the Sen ate Armed Services Committee at a public hearing called to check on the results of new procedure adopted ty uie Defense Depart ment last spring to handle secur ity and loyalty matters. Secretary of Defense Charles A. Wilson appeared with represent atives from each of the three serv ices to make the report. Asst. Secretary Hugh Milton re ported for the Army, Secretary Charles S. Thomas for Uie Navy and Undersecretary James H. Douglas for the Air Force. By services, the figures were: Army. 237 cases pending and 43 discharged; Navy 62 cases pend ing and 23 discharged; Air Force, 93 cases pending and 9 discharged 1 ne discharges are since March 1 the date wtien Wilson last re ported to the committee. Railroad Completion Being Expanded Here Expansion of railroad facilities for several firms in this area is being done by B. H. Samuel and Son, railroad contractor of Port land. B. H. Samuel, head of the firm, said Thursday that his com pany operates throughout tne west. Work done includes installation of new railroad track, moving of old track to new ground, installa tion of spurs and revamping of old lines. Most of his work is done in the Northwest. This week his company is com pleting addition of railroad track and spurs at the Roseburg Lum ber Company in Dillard. Samuel says that his crew for the Dillard work ran about 10-12 men. He added that their work capacity is made possible through tne use of all power equipment. Lie Detector Tests Asked In Thorne Case CHICAGO W Coroner Walter E. .VtcCarron is seeking lie detec tor tests for all principals in the mysterious death of Montgomery Ward morne, neir to a mau order fortune. McCarron said yesterday: "There has been a lot of con flicting testimony in this case. I am not singling out any one per son. If lie detector tests are to be given they should be given to ev eryone. I'm just trying to. be fair.'1 Police Sgt. Thomas Mulvoy, who is helping direct the investigation, said he will consult the Chirac.0 corporation counsel about police authority in the matter. He said he does not believe police could ask tor such tests unless there are arrests. Actress Lynne Baggett Faces Trial In Court i j Las ANGELES I Blonde act ress Lynne Baggett faces Superior Court trial on charges of hit-run and mansliughter in the traffic death of a 9-year-old boy. i Municipal Judge Louis W. Kauf man, after preliminary hearing ; Thursday, ordered the 31-year-old actress to appear July 29 for ar raignment. Her bail was reduced from $10,000 to $5,000 BODY RECOVERED NEWPORT, Ore. ( The body of Willard Yeoman, 17, Vachats, who drowned July 2 in the capsiz ing of a boat at the mouth of tlie Vachats River, was recovered on the beach two miles north of Wald port Thursday, Creek Ph. 1638 Geologist Childs Tells Of Possible Oil Development Geologist Les Ohildi discussed geological formation of Douglas County and prospects of getting oil at tlie newly selected site for drill-1 ing in Melrose at the weekly Lions i Club meeting Thursday night in the Hotel Umpqua. Childs is enthusiastic over pros peels of striking natural gas de-; posits, based upon information ob-; tamed in drilling in Coles Valley j and further studies of earth struc-1 tllrl He stated tfie site selected for arming, u uuiciem capital 15 j raised for the project, has been j checked by four consultants and the belief is strong that oil deposits lay not too deeply in the Melrose County area. The drilling site is across the road from the Melrose school. Childs discussed the peculiar for mation f the earth's surface in this area. This peculiarity led earlier to decisions that no oil de posits existed, but more careful study, in Child's opinion, discounts this earlier belief. Tne geologist discussed oil de velopment in general, and other projects in which he has taken part. He said 97 per cent of oil fields are developed by "wildcat ters" like himself. Then the, oil companies move in to purchase in terests for distribution purposes. Lions President Dr. Bruce Tuck announced standing committee chairmen-'as follows: Dr. J. E. Campbell, attendance; Ford Sin gleton, constitution and by-laws; Thomas Hartfiel, convention; Ivan Pickens, finance; Edell Brant, Lions Internationa; George Fos ter, membership; R. Elwood Smith, programs; Leroy Inman, publicity; Fuller Johnson, boys and girls activities; R. R. Buck ingham, citizenship and patrio tism; John Loosley, civic im provement; Chester Walker, com munity betterment; Marvin Smith, education; Virgil Lomax, social; Bill Unrath, health and welfare; D. Engelbart safety; Allen Chite, sight conservation; Frank von Bor stel. agriculture; Pete Motschen baohcr. United Nations: Bud Par sons, football; Walter Welker, Bov Scouts; Allen Clute. rodeo; Edell Bryant, bulletin: Mike McClain. inter-club visitations; Dr. Camp bell, steering; George Foster, grceter. Belligerent Cow To Co Back Into Washington PORTLAND The cow that Mrs. Hubert R. llenderrhall bought in Washington Thursday will be taken right back there. The cow just can't stand Portland. The cow's reaction to the Oregon side of the Columbia River was so butted over four persons, scared ! tne civic onde out nf several Aaron : more, and wound up kicking in the sides of two police cars The Guernsey was docile enoueh I wnen sirs. Mendcnnal! bouelit her i , - - . t at an auction north of Vancouver, Wash., but when she arrived at the Mendenhall home on the northeast outskirts of Portland her tempera ment changed. "As soon as she got out of the truck she went wild," said Urs. Mcndennall. The cow busted through a fence and headed bellig erently into the city. Anti-Picketing Injunction Invoked At Oak Ridge OAK RIDGE, Tenn. un An anti-pickcting injunction against i twJ i,i ioh. .n i t . wh said they found him in the U"ShaLS,"F'h,1iGoodvi.U Car Lot.. Stephens and union back-to-work plea A union leader said, in effect, that the international union is washing its hands of the wild cat strike by members of laborers Local 818, which has tied up two atomic construction jobs here since Monday. At a mass meeting Thursday, the workers booed down a pro posal by John Turner, internation- al union conciliator from Atlanta, that they return to their Oak Ridge jobs, maintaining picket lines if ; they desired at Knoxvillc pro j jctls. Arts Director Resigns For Criticism As Red MEXICO CITY un - The direc tor of Mexico's Fine Arts Institute has resigned following criticism that he let Uie funeral of Diego Rivera's wife be turned into a Communist demonstration. Krida Kahlo, the 44 - vear - old 'six miles west of the town. This wife of the leftist paiiiter, was i area is 35 miles northeast of Ha found dead in bed Tuesday morn- noi. inz. Before the funeral her coffin, i ' draped with the Communist flag, id. iii aiaic in uie r nit: fi wi jiiau- tute. Citing this, the minority Mexi can National party said in a s'ate- ment yesterday that the institute director, Dr. Andres Iduarte should be fired. Several hours lat er the institute issued a statement saying Iduarte had resigned. Use of fingerprints ,.r identifica tion was widely used in the an cient world, but a scientific devel opment of the modern svstem did not start until 1823. SHOP OUR FREEZER FOIL WRAP PLASTIC Pints ' PLASTIC FREEZER ummValku al 7 B.tl.l.ll' ft. . t a Roseburg 114 N. r L)U ff'Z -y NEA Teltphot OUTLINES PLAN - Republican Senator Ralph E. Flanders of Vermont at news conference in Washington outlines his strategy to oust Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy from commit tee chairmanships. Flanders said his move stands an "excellent" chance of passage if not blocked by parlamentary methods. Oregon's Feed Grain Outlook Yield Brighter CORVALL1S 11 Oregon's feed grain crop outlook is for a sharp increase in yield over last year, paralleling the national outieok. This was reported Thursday by W. Wray Lawrence, extension agricul tural economist at Oregon State College, based on a review of July 1 reports. The outlook by crops: Corn Up 11 per cent in Orejon and up 4 per cent nationally. The prospect is for the second largest corn crop on record in the United States and on July 1, farm stocks of corn were third largest on rec ord. Oats Up 45 per cent to a total of more than 11 i million bushels in Oregon, up 27 per cent nation ally to a new record. Barley An increase in Oregon of 53 per cent, and 73 per cent above average; nationally 55 per cent up which would be- a third above average. Barley stocks on Oregon farms July 1 were about 21 per cent higher than a year ago and nationally they were up 37 per cent. However the national holdings were one-fifth below aver age. On hay, the Oregon outlook Is for a decrease of 14 per cent. Washington and Idaho too are ex Pting a decline. Oregon's alfalfa nay uiusuoll is uuu a uei ecu from last year. Nationally, with last year's drouth areas producing well, the hay crop is expected to U - .1,. ,K:J nr uc ui ikwiu 19-Year-Old Youth -Ca '1- Siphoning Gas A 19-year-old Roseburg youth was caught while trying to siphon gasoline from cars in a used car lot early this morning, Roseburg police charge, and he has been lodged in the county jail. The youth is Wayne Edgar Har ris, CV Rt. Box 112. A count of attempted larceny has been placed against him. He was apprehended shortly be fore 2 a.m. by merchant police Douh as streets, ediupoed with a gasoline can and short length of hose Roseburg police, who took him into custody, said Harris admitted his deed. He is to be arraigned sometime today in the court of Justice of the Peace Ward Wat son, Sutherlin. French Oust Vietminh , Troops From Positions HANOI, Indochina Ml Ten thousand French Union troops, backed by tanks and warplanes, smashed Friday at Vietminh forces entrenched in two positions west and northeast of Hanoi. A French briefing officer said losses were appreciable on both sides. The assaults began Thursday when 5.000 French Union troops in mobile infantry units barreled out of Luc Nam to hit Communist- led rebels dug in on a river bank ; Hospital Laundry ork Nearing Completion Work on theilaundry addition to Mercy Hospital is nearing comple- 1 lion, according to hospital offic: ais. ims week the bncK lacing to the reinforced concrete structure is being put up. The building was started April 19, 1954. and is scheduled to be ready for use in approximately one month. The Henry Mason Co. of Portland is doing general con struction. Sub-contracting is be ing handled by local firms. STOCKS OF SUPPLIES POLYWRAP FREEZE BAGS Quarts FOOD BACS WRAP TAPE At m Rosa St. Backing Given4 Sen. McCarthy Against Ouster By S. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON i The Senate Republican Policy Committee Thursday threw its influence against the move by Sen. r landers (K-Vtl to censure Sen. McCarthy tR-Wis) or strip McCarthy of com mittee chairmanships. Without mentioning Flanders or McCarthy, the Policy Committed announced in a statement that .t had unanimously authorized GOP Leader Knowland (Calif) to seek to table any effort to discharge the Senate Rules Committee from consideration of any matter relat ing to the organization and opera tion of the Senate. Flanders has announced he will move next Tuesday to have tae Senate take away from its Rules Committee a resolution he has in troduced which seeks to have Mc Carthy fired from committee chair manships. He said an alternative might be a motion to censure Mc Carthy. Knowland had announced Wednesday he would move to table any such motion by Flanders. The committee's decision, an nounced after a secret closed dour meeting, came as McCarthy called his Senate investigations subcom mittee to a closed meeting whirh could boil up a fight over de mands for staff firings. McCarthy is seeking permission to launch a public investigation of what he calls infiltration of de fense plants by subversives, but four of the subcommittee mem bers have taken a position that a "houselceaning" of the staff should be carried out before any new investigation is begun. It developed at a meeting of the Senate Armed Services Committee meantime that McCarthy has not yet given the Defense Department the list of 133 names of alleged subver!ves working in defense plants which McCarthy said some weeks ago that he had compiled. McCarthy said during the McCarthy-Army hearings that he would make the names available to the Pentagon. Asst. Secretary of Defense Fred Seaton told the Armed Services Committee Thursday that the de partment had requested the list "several times in oral conversa tion and in a formal letter" but had not received it. Unander Opposes Reduced Fines Against Truckers SALEM I A state official 1 proposes to stop j u s t i c e s i of the peace from reducing fines ! against log truck operators who i overload their trucks. j State Treasurer Sig Unander j estimated the clatp fcaH ne !.. al hundred thousand dollars since ! Jan. i oecause tne justices of the peace were remitting portions of the fines. Unander asked Attv. frfn Rnhrt Y. Thornton in a ietter to take legal action to stop the practice. Thf? rpflliect fatlnwot an Anininn by the attorney general last month i dialing uiai me practice was il legal. Unander suggested a mandamus proceeding be instituted to compel the courts to impose and collect penalties upon conviction and prevent the justices of peace from improper reduction of fines in the future. If courts uphold the state's con tention that fines for overloads rnnnnt ho romittewt TTnarwlai. nl.n. to request the attorney general to iae legai steps w recover money lost to the state, either from the justices or their bondsmen. Unander said it appeared the remitting practice was most prevalent in Lane County, though practiced quite generally through out uie state. Ivan Lathrop Wilson Released From Jail Ivan Lathrop Wilson, a 65-year-old Riddle pensioner, was releas ed from the Douglas County jail Thursday after he paid $15 of a $25 fine. He was ai rested July 10 by a Riddle policeman for larceny un der $75. He pleaded gtiiltv and was sentenced to either serve 12 days in jail or pay a $25 fine, re ports C'anyonville Justice of Peace Nina Pietzold. Just a minute, Sir THAT house you live in . , . don't you see how it has chonged in the lost few years. Yes, it's worth more than ever before . . , ond, if Fire strikes, you can lose a lot more. If not, don't delay! Call on Roy 0. Young & Son INSURANCE Dial 3-6671 20S West Cast Street ROSEBURG, OREGON Nine Bodies Art Found In Fireworks Explosion ("Continued from Page One) of the first blast, (aid she started to run but was knocked down by falling timber. She said she saw another wom an worker lying outside the door, apparently dead. "I couldn't stop," she laid. "It was terrible." Mary Younger, working in an other building 15 feet away, -said she and five others escaped by fleeing into a marsh back of the plant "but we kept getting knocked down." The first six bodies Included two women and a man, plus three others so badly torn and burned their sex could not be determined immediately. About, 275 were at work in the sprawling plant at the time. Firemen and police cleared all houses in the area in fear the ex plosions and fire would reach large stores of lead azide and oth er high explosives. Sheriff Bartus Vickers moved to clear the whole town but the ex plosions seemed to diminish after noon. Firemen decided to try to move in and wet down the center of tl.o explosion and fire at 1:15 p.m. i EDT) They succeeded in getting two hose lines into play. The fire had been confined to the plant site and did not endang er the business section of Chester town. There had been no panic despite, the rush to leave town. Hundreds, including mothers wheeling baby carriages, streamed ! across the Uiester River bridge in to the neighboring county.' Chestertown has a population of about 3,100. It is directly across Chesapeake Bay from Balti more and 56 miles south of Wil mington, Del. Mrs. Mary Allen Dies Thursday Mrs. Mary Jane Allen, 74, Tri City, died in a Roseburg hospital Thursday. Mrs. Allen was born in Arkansas Sept. 4, 1879, and had lived in this area the past four months. She is survived by her husband, Herman: four sons, James A. Lee and Louis Lee, both of Tri-City; Albert Lee, Cotton Plant, Ark.; and Eugene Lee of Indianapolis, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Lonnie Thompson, Chicago; and Mrs. Wal ter Fair. St. Louis, Mo.; and 17 grandchildren. The remains are being shipped today to Brinkley, Ark., by Gam Mortuary, Myrtle Creek. Sen. McCarthy Cancels Plans For Hearings (Continued from Page Onei ator has a date with me on the floor of the Senate July 20 ' when Flanders plans to seek a test on his efforts to have McCarthy fired from committee chairmanships or censured. On that same date, which is next Tuesday, McCarthy may face a new effort by some members of his investigations subcommittee to force a shake up of the sub committee staff Sen. Potter (R-Mich), who is pressing for a shake up. said "I'll stand pat" despite McCarthy's blocking of his first efforts. BUREAU INCORPORATES SALEM im Articles of incor poration Friday: Southern Oregon Farm Bureau Marketing Assn., Grants Pass. In corporated by the Farm Bureaus of Josephine, Jackson, Coos and Douglas counties. It's amazing! ..j ou i....-, ou tan actu ally fie! neu-, quieter, gmoother power as Rislone absorbs gum and sludge frees sticking valves restores lost compression ana power. It's guaranteed! Your cr starts easier, performs better, tuns smoother and quiet er with Rislone in your motor oiL Millions are using it Why don't you? MPORI SMSlONt A tsmsKwttM Hat j 4rm. tejr Ism rat at tar Mtosjtvrmf Sewet) sfcerwt rfc mgme) fa a v IK tllLONl item ftsaxk a. eWsje. Jt like Mt a aw $200 Million Requested For Forest Roads WASHINGTON I The Forest Service want 200 million dollars for a road construction program in national forests, House ap propriations subcommittee was told at a recent meeting here. Forest Service officials said some of the roadi would be built by the federal government, ac cording to testimony made public Thursday, and others by private industry. Witnesses gave these figures: 95 million dollars for 5,200 miles of mainline road to be constructed by the government; 105 million dollars for 9,000 miles by private industry. The Forest Service said the roads must be built within the next five or six years to harvest timber which is ripe or threatened by pests aid disease. The Forest Serivice asked the committee for a 6 Mi million dollar supplemental appropriation in ad dition to the regular appropriation for the year which began July 1 for immediate construction of ac cess roads in Southern Idajio, the Pacific Northwest and California. This would make 29 million dol lars available for the Forest Serv ice this year. The witnesses said 4 million dol lars would be spent building ac cess roads in Idaho, 4 million in California and 5 million in Wash ington, Oregon, Montana and other states. Puerto Ricans Hit By Strike By'JULIO RIVERA SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico UR A crippling strike by this island's 6,000 dock workers went into its fourth week today as a commer cial airlift poured in critically needed meat and fresh produce. American Airlines, running from New York and Miami to the only U. S. commonwealth, have drasti cally stepped up their freight ship ments and now are moving a rec ord 25 tons a day. The cargo includes large quanti ties of high-priority butter, egi-s, meat and fresh vegetables. Ma chinery spare parts, construction material and even such luxurv goods as television sets also are being airlifted in increasing amounts. The operation Is a far cry from the vast U. S. Air Force airlift that supplied Berlin in 1949 but it means the difference between fresh and canned food for many of Puerto Rico's two million people. The island's economy is geared to sugar production and much othet food normally is shipped in by sea. FACES NON-SUPPORT Francis Austin Eastburn Jr., 37, Harbor, Ore., was returned to Roseburg Wednesday from Har bor to face a non-support charge, reports Sutherlin Justice of Peace Ward Watson. He was held in the Douglas County jail under $200 bail after his return by a deputy sheriff. DUST RESPIRATORS FILTERS OOO GOGGLES Dependable quality by Wilson and DeVilbis Protect yourself while Spray Painting Sanding Grinding H. C. CHURCH & SON - DRUGS Rose Hotel Annex 2 your money vlWI? 1 1 kssP ml W ii KliiftMltT frmMe m4 mH4 eraKt ! it tlM tv-.rnr. Wnpm. WIkm- mm rvpain Rnwa, Committee Makes Huge Slash In Arms Request (Continued from Page One) should use unobligated balances of Previously allotted funds to help foot the construction bill, instead of seeking new cash and retain ing the balances. The Defense Department sought approval for a public works pro gram of $1,427,622,V00, f which the committee approved S1.35,&,. 000 with the understanding that more than half of the total be financed from unobligated balanc es. This action, the committee said, "will be sufficient to meet the needs of the military construction program" for the present fiscal year if construction is continued on "austerity standards" and costs are held to past levels. The com mittee complained of wide vari ance tn the costs of comparable buildings for the three branches of the armed forces. Germans Slate Orderly Vote For President BONN, Germany W Germany's third democratically elected Pres ident will be named to a second term Saturday by a federal con vention of 1,018 members. Unlike political conventions in many other countries, the German decision in a sedate atmosphere "electoral college" wiH reach its in which campaigning, debate and nominating speeches are out lawed. There will be no tension or ex citement either when the delegates convene in a Berlin exhibition hall, 100 miles behind the Iron Curtain. The outcome is a foregone con clusion. The convention will elect 70-year- ! old President Theodor Heuss, a I former history professor, to a sec- ond five-year term. Folksy, popu' l.v Heuss had been endorsed by all the major political parties. I The vote may not be unanimous. however. The convention will in clude 10 Communists, and the Red party organ in East Germany, N e u e s Deutschland. denounced LHeuss yesterday as a "traitor." ;and "willing tool of German and foreign monopolists," whose re I election would be a "provocation for all peace-loving people." Two M4n Pay Penalties For Drunken Driving Two men were fined and re leased Thursday after they plead ed guilty to charges of drunken driving. Sutherlin Justice of Peace Ward Watson reported that William Os car Davis. 40. Myrtle Creek, and Rudolph Peters, 65, Lebanon, had pleaded guilty to the charges. They were arrested Wednesday by state police. Davis paid $100 of a $250 fin and a 30-day jail sentence was sus pended, Watson said. He stated Davis would pay the remainder o the fine later. Peters paid a $260 fine and was released. Dial 3-6333 Guaranteed Make the money-back test. After add ing Riilont, drive 10 miles. If you can't feel the surge of new, freih power, will b refunded. Dial 3-SS74
