2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Negroes Stay Away
From Milford School
(Continued from Pagt One)
entidpates that they will go to the
all-Negro high school at Dover, 18
miles away, next week. i
The board's statement did not
say whether segregation was per
manent, or only effective for the
period until the U. S. Supreme
Court hands down its decision on
how Integration shall be carried
out.
The president of the Delaware
chapter of the National Assn. for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple, Wagner P. Jackson, denounc
ed the action as a "shameful, de
grading spectacle of our duly con
stitued authority ignominously sur
rendering to the illegal actions of
a lawless mob. He said "we have
already begun planning our next
legal action." He declined to elab
orate. The victory by the pro-segregationists
can be attributed to one
thing: boycott oy wnue pupus oi
the school in which the Negroes
were enrolled.
Ex-Navy Officer Dies
In Veterans Hospital
A retired naval officer from
rnnt.l Pninl Phill T.evva. fiS.
died Thursday at the Roseburg
Veterans Hospital ana gravesiae
funeral services, with full military
knnM luilrhA halH Monday in the
Veterans Cemetery with Chaplain
Albert a. euer omciaung.
Leyva's wife, Gladys, survives.
Arrangements are in the care of
the Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg
Funeral Home.
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Ore. Frl., Oct 1, 1954
Morse Discusses
Sen. McCarthy,
Adlai, Cordon
Sen. Wayne Morse took time out
to speak to representatives of the
press and radio Thursday after
noon in his room at the Umpqua
Hotel. He had some comments to
make concernine Sen. Joseph Mc
Carthy, Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Guy
Cordon and Interior Sec. Douglas
McKay in the course ot eonversa
tion.
The junior senator from Oregon
said he believed the senate would
censure the Wisconsin senator
when it reconvened Nov. 8. Mc
Carthy, Morse continued, was one
reason he left the Republican party
in 1952. "I said then that McCarthy
would come home to roost on the
doorstep of (President) Eisenhow
er, and he has."
"The fact of the matter is,"
Sen. Morse said, "that the senior
senator (from Oregon) has been
running wiui uie McCarthy Pack."
He backed his statement with
"Sen. Cordon has been olavine
both sides of the street in the Mc
Carthy matter., but domiciline
himself primarily on the McCarthy
side."
"Only recently." he continued.
"has the senior senator stated to
make mumblings he might be per
suaded over to vote against Mc
Carthy." Morse charged that the
people of Oregon have had the
right to nave Sen. Cordon speak
ing out in defense of sound investi
gations. Morse said Cordon hadn't.
"Where has the senior senator
been all the time?" he said. "My
position has been known from the
beginning."
Along other political lines, the
senator said he was making his
tour throughout the country, on be
half of Democratic candidates,, at
the request of the candidates and
the Democratic National Commit
tee. "I'm paying my own way,"
he added.
The Roseburg visitor said he
thought Adlai Stevenson would
beat President Eisenhower by a
bigger majority than the President
had beaten him in 1952, If the two
were pitted against one another in
1958.
As for 1958. Sen. Morse added
he would welcome Douglas Mc
Kay as an opponent in 1956. "And
welcome the oooortunitv to de
feat him."
Sen. Morse was accomoanled hv
his legislative assistant Merton
Bernstein. The men are travelling
by ear. They have been in Oregon
since Sept. 24. Friday at 10 a.m.
they were in Portland to appear
on television.
HE CAN'T WIN NOW
CORVALLIS OB - Paul X. Knoll,
professor of speech at Oregon State
College, reported Friday that his
wife has enrolled as a student in
his class in argumentation.
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Bite Of Snake Aids Reunion
Of American Army Sergeant
With South American Bride
r'."y o, '
VERONICA RODIQUES DOLAN
i .a fortunate accident
F,V MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
A snake, lying coiled in t h e
bushes of a South American hillside
inadvertently played an import
ant part in the reunion of an Amer
ican Army sergeant and his South
American bride.
The sergeant is Earl Dolan of
Glide and the bride is the former
Veronica Rodiques of British Gui
ana, iney nave been separated
for many months, but the bile of
the poisonous snake brought them
togetner tnrougn odd circumstanc.
es.
The story began some years' ago
wnen tne sergeant was stationed
at British Guiana near the home
of the dark-eyed young woman. As
sometimes happens, the sergeant
feu in love with a girl and she
returned the love. The pair was
married at a quiet ceremony, then
tne mow tell.
Set. Dolan had failed to receive
permission from his commanding
Cpl. Batchelor Guilty;
Civen Life In Prison
(Continued irom Page One)
titions in the prison camp and
made propaganda broadcasts for
the Chinese Reds.
He was convicted of informing
on Pvt. John Megyesi, Farrell, Pa.
for possessing a camera and for
leconvmending that M. bgl. Wil-
burn Watson, Coringh, Miss., be
shot.
He was acquitted on charges of
informing on Sgt. John Fields, 30.
of Galax, Va., and Sgt. Bill Clark,
28, of Dallas, lowa.
Batchelor s counsel pleaded that
th youth was temporarily insane
by reason of brain-washing at the
times he collaborated with the
Reds. Testimony by civilian psy
chiatrists and depostions from civ
ilian sources backed up that con
tention. But Army psychiatrists
who Questioned him soon after his
repatriation and during his eight
months confinement here at tori
San Houston testified Batchelor
was sane and "knew right from
wrong."
Some prisoners on whom he
was accused of informing testified
against Batchelor, Some fellow
prisoners, whoever, said the
youth's efforts resulted in better
conditions in the prison stockades.
Batchelor flatly denied any inform-
mmg.
The other prisoner who first re
fused then accepted United Na
tions sanctuary Cpl. Edward
Dickenson of Cracker's Neck, Va.
, w as a prosecution witness
against Batchelor. Dickenson is
serving a year sentence after con
viction on similar charges.
Dickenson 3aid he heard Batch
elor say, "Master Sergeant Wat
son, if I had the final say so,
you'd be shot." Chinese Commu
nists were present, Dickenson tes
tified, when Batchelor made the
statement.
Watson, however, was not shot,
Dickenson added.
In his defense, Batchelor wrote
145-page statement wherein he
stated he found out Communists
'don t always practice what they
preach and they almost ruined my
life."
14 Douglas Boy Scours
Visit Portland Air Base
Fourteen explorer scouts from
Douglas County joined more than
100 others from southwestern Ore
gon in Portland recently.
I he scouts were guests of the
Portland Air Force. They were
shown Lynx trainers, a parachute
loft, radar unit and filter center.
Among other high points of t h
two-day visit this week was a
flight in a C-t for each scout.
Air force men also explained the
"why of command" to their guests.
Representing this county were
boys of troop 227; sponsored by
the Methodist Church: Neal Hard
ing. Steve Chitwood. Don Wood.
Phil Richeson, Paul Chitwood and
Advisor Howard Crinklaw; and
members of Troop 133, sponsored
hy Riverside School: Joe Todd,
Mike Harris, Albert Crahtree. (Car
ry Hcasev. Dennis Griffin. Harold
Young. Bob Stephenson an Ad
visor Glen Hunter.
AID CLASS fLATED
Standard First Aid classes for
the Douglas County Chapter. Amer
ican nod cross, will start Oct. 18,
according to word received today
from the instructor, Leon Bates.
The classes will be over hofore
Christmas, Bates said. Following
a short interval of time, an ad
vanced class will then be offered to
those who are interested. Anv per
sons interested in enrolling for the
Oct. 18 class are asked to call the
local Red Cross office immediately.
HUDSON OWNERS!
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Automotive Motor Rebuilding
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Located In Old City Drive In Building
Next Door to the New City Drive In Market
221S NORTH STEPHENS STREET
offr'cer and was called before him.
His superiors deevded against
breaking him in rank, but he was
placed under strict orders not to
attempt to see his bride again,
since his marriage was not recog
nised by the Army. To disobey
meant court martial.
In the way oi the Army, Sgt.
Dolan was sent to other countries.
and Veronica was forced to re
main in British Guiana. Sgt. Dolan
began the long fight with red tape
and protocol to bring his bride
to the United States to live wiih
his parents.
Meanwhile Veronica moved to
Venezuela to live, and it was while
she was on a picnic with friends
that the snake struck. Serious in
fection set in. and at a Venezuelan
hospital physicians were unable to
stop we spread of the infection.
Influential relatives at Venezuela
procured a .six-months visa for
veronica to Ily to an American
hospital for treatment to avoid
tne loss of her leg.
When Sgt. Dolan was reunited
with his wife at a New Orleans
hospital last month after a sep
aration of six years, hospital au
thoritories released Veronica only
long enough for a civil marriage
ceremony to be performed.
With the assurance of New Or
leans physicians that Veronica will
recover, Sgt. and Mrs. Dolan still
face a further six-month separ
ation, since it takes that length of
time lor legal application for cit
izenship. for Mrs, Dolan.
Logger Succumbs
To Heart Attack
A resident of the Green com
munity died in a Rosebure hos
pital Thursday following a heart
attack suffered while he was log
ging on Little River Monday.
Earl Elmer Yates. 53. was a
well - known member of the com
munity, being a member of the
Green School Dads Club and ac
tive in Boy Scout work.
He was born at Midland. Mich..
on Jan 17, 1901, and moved to Cu!-
oertson, sunt., in about 1912. He
was married to Viola Hallgren at
Bridgeport, Neb., on Dec. 28, 1941,
and later moved to Washington be
fore coming to Roseburg in 1951.
Yates was employed by the Can
yon Logging Co. of Canyonville.
lie was a member of the Reorgan
ized Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints and of Local
2949, Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers (AFL).
surviving besides his wife are
five children: Mrs. Joseph (Ruth)
Wiser, Portland; Howard W. Ya
ger, U. S. Navy, San Diego; Don
aid A. Yager, Portland; Val Ir
win Yates and Karen Earlenc
Yates, both of Green; and by five
granacnncircn.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long it Orr Mor
tuary Tuesday, Oct. 5. at 2 p.m.
wun the Elder John Rod ev m
charge. Concluding services and
interment will follow in the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Batchelor's Wife Will
Wait For 'Her Claude'
TOKYO I Mrs. Kyoko Araki
Batchelor learned Friday that her
soldier - husband had been sent
enced to life imprisonment for col
laborating with the Communists
in Korea and said she is "de
termined to wait for my Claude
no matter how long he has to stay
in prison."
The 25-year-old Japanese wife
expressed surprise over the stiff
sentence given Cpl. Claude Batch
elor for siding with his Communist
captors in North Korea.
"The life sentence seems to ine
to be very, very harsh," she told
a newsman.
Mrs. Batchelor was a Tokyo
cabaret dancer in 1948 when the
22-year-old Kermit, Tex., soldier
met her while on occupation duty
here. They were married in a
Shinto ceremony the following
year.
Former North Carolina
Representative Passes
LAUREL SPRINGS, N. C. I
Robert L. Doughton, chairman of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittees in the Franklin Roose
velt and Truman administrations,
was found dead in bed at his home
here Friday. He was 90.
Doughton, who introduced more
lax bills than any man in United
States history and authored the
country's first social security law,
retired from politics in 1952 after
42 years as a representative.
CLUB ORGANIZED
A youth club, organized by di
rector Henry Fox of Christian Ed
ucation of the Baptist Church, will
meet every Saturday night from
7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Presbyterian
Chruch recreation room. All
young people, regardless of church
amnauon, are invited to attend
the sessions. Shuffle board, ping
pong and table games and record
ed music are on hand for enter
tainment. Movies are shown as
well as refreshments being served.
Soft drinks art for sale by the
group.
LILLIBO GETS CONTRACT
SALEM i A 15J,472 contract
for building six concrete structures
on the Pacific Highway between
Creswell and Cottage Grove was
awarded by the Highwav Commis
sion Thursday to Tern Lillebo,
Reed sport.
I n-iiii. iii.nnii.i.nm. Wi im j. i ii.. 1 1 .in mwi wiir-
S.-.--1 .' .-I ' . - ''f-. ,tA-t""m n wmiimmmm
NEWLY APPOINTED nursing personnel for the Douglas
County Chapter, American Red Cross, are Miss Arlene
Fischer, home nursing chairman, Mrs. Peggy O'Dell, nurs
ing services chairman, and Miss Helen Richards nursing
services vice' chairman. Plans will soon be announced for
a fall home nursing class. Interested persons are asked
to contact; the local Red Cross office for further informa
tion. (Mater Photo Studio picture)
Elsworth Gives Answer
To Give-Away Claim
(Continued from Page One)
not patents to the claims should
be issued. "I wanted simple jus
tice done," he said. "In this case
it was simple justice that the mine
people be given a decision." (The
decision allowed the patents on 23
claims.)
Ellsworth continued that "hun-
dreds perhaps, thousands of
mines all mines located nn fed
erally owned lands since 1879 ob
tained title to their prooerties in
exactly the same way."
H said the liberal features of
filing and patenting Drovisions
were to "give incentive to discov -
erV."
Ellsworth denied emphatica"
that the "deal" was a successful
effort by the company to get valu
able timber lands for $5 per acre
(the cost per aee for patent
rights). "The implication. Y .is ab
solutely false." he said.
He pointed out that the Bu
reau of Mines bulletin stales that
as early as 1930. more than $30,000
in minerals (gold, silver, lead and
zinc) had been mined In the "oue
claims. "During World War IT. the
mine was operated on a fairly
large scale." he added. "At one
time, it had the largest number
of employes of any industry in the
county.
The record shows, Ellsworth
said, that a minimum of $225,000
had been spent in working the
mine. The timber itself could have
been used in working the - mine
whether patent was issued or not.
Ellsworth said. Filing a mining
claim gives that right, he added.
As a matter of fact, he continued,
the companv will reauire more
timber than is on the land lo carrv
on the operation. He called the Al
Serena mine a "legitimate and
rather extensive mining property."
As to the value of the timber on
the property. Pearson said it was
worth $170,000. Ellsworth said a
Forest Service appraisal set value
at $77,000. This is the present
value. Ellsworth said, at a con
siderably expanded rate from the
time the claim was filed in 1888.
Timber at that time held consider
able less value.
The 454 acres in Question are lo
cated about 14 miles from Trail.
The claim had been filed in 1898
by the father of the present own
ers. Ellsworth said an estimated
190 million tons of ore exists on
the claim.
The mine has not been worked
extensively since the war because
of the uncertainty of the owners
that Ihev would be able to, get their
patent ownership.
Sen. Cordon said at Coos Bay
Thursday night that if there had
been . any improper transfer of
property in Rogue River National
Forest it was a fault of the law
and not of the people administer
ing the law.
INDIAN SUMMER TO CONTINUE
Indian Summer will continue in
the Umpqua Valley for the next
five days, says the U. S. Weather
Bureau. The weatherman predicts
little or no precipitation for the
period except a possibility , of
showers early next week. The
days will be slightly warmer with
maximum temperatures in the 70s
and the minimum temperatures in
the 40s.
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Eisenhower Gives
Investigation
Plan Approval
DENVER I President Eisen
hower has given his blessing to a
new investigation program to un
cover and prevent any non-crim
inal misconduct or improprieties
on the part of federal employes
in broad relation to their jobs.
And the White House says any
one who characterizes the pro
gram as a "snooping, Gestapo-like
set-up" aimed at prying into the
strictly private life of government
workers is "completely wrong.'
Murray Snyder, i presidential
! press secretary, last
Innnnxul ITicnhyMirar'a
night
nounced Eisenhower's approval of
the program rrmrtedly prompted
in part by the Federal Housing Ad
ministration scandals and said
its objectives are:
1. To detect and prevent "loose
practices by federal employes."
2. To achieve "better adminis
tration" in the executive branch
Snyder's statement confirmed a
published report about creation of
the program. But he declared the
report was "completely wrong" ia
saying officials of some federal
agencies have criticized it as a
"snooping, Gestapo-like . aetup.
He also said there was no basis
for a further report that the Civil
service commission and other
agencies charged with investiga
tive work have complained that
the new order conflicts with their
programs.
The order, Snyder said, was
worked out in cooperation with ine
Commission and other such agen
cies, and supplements rather than
conflicts with their investigations.
The press secretary said the pro
gram was ordered into effect bv
Budget Director Rowland Hughes
in a letter last June 14 to the heads
of about 40 federal departments
and agencies.
He said the program deals onlv
with improper activities of gov
ernment workers "short of crim
inal acts." which continue to be
handled W the Justice Depart
ment. He said it has nothine to do.
either, with the separate program
for handling security risks
among federal employes.
Negro Demonstrations
Spread To Five Schools
BALTIMORE. I Demonstra
tors against th mingling of white
and iegro student spread to at
least five Baltimore public
schools Friday. i
About 500 pupils milled noisily
on the street at Southern Hiih
School just before classes started.
Some of the teachers came out
and snatched from the youngsters
crude placards which said:
"Negroes not allowed" and "on
strike."
Police in four souad cars and a
patrol wagon broke up the demon
stration and told the youngsters
either to go home or go to school.
The 39 Negroes attending South
ern walked into the building in a
group. There were no audible i
threats against them.
When classes got under way. It i
appeared at least 500 of the 788
students were absent.
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Uranium Strike Reported
In Wallowa Mountain Area
niirmn rw m A group!
h.HH hv' Mavnr Norris Poulson
of Los Angeles Thursday claimed
a uranium strme in me wauuw
Mountains of Northeastern Oregon.
Paulson, a former Baker resi
dent, said they had filed at Enter
prise, Ore., 20 claims on tana near
the head of the Imnaha River in
the Whitman National Forest.
Assessment work will oe done
next summer, and then "a large
financial interest" will develop the
claims, Poulson said here Thurs
day night. He did not identify the
possible financier.
Poulson identified the others in
Sen. Morse Hits GOP
Candidates In Talk Here
(Continued from Page One)
built by the federal government,
this is true only if we elect Re
publicans. This administration
hasn't given you one single new
start in power, me argument of
the reactionary Republicans that
there is no money for federal dams
the phoniest of arguments;
iney re sen-liquidating.
About the atomic energy fight:
"The Dixon-Yates matter means a
give-away of at least 90 million
dollars. TVA could have done the
same for $8 million."
About farmers: "The farm, sup
port program cost the American
taxpayers 35 cents per person per
year during the last 20 years. A
pretty low rate for purchasing in
surance lor Amtucan tanners
About dairymen: 'The support
program cost less than three lead
ing magazines have received each
year from the government."
About purchasing power:
"You're going to maintain thj
strong private enterprise svs'em
only if you keep up the purchas
ing power of the great mass of
consumers. Remove the people of
the United States of America who
gross $2,500 a year or less and
the economy will go bust.
About economy: "We've got to
have an expanding economy and
we oan continue to expand wilho.it
a war economy. There's no justifi
cation for a decrease with in
creased population and great ad
vances in technology.
About foreign issues: It's a
sad thing the reactionary Repub
licans are trying to tell you they're
a party of peace. The Korean
Truce terms were on the desk of
the president months before the
1952 election. Finally. I wish
pay compliment to the American
Press, still the greatest media if
enlightment to us. (Morse cited
the work of newspaper in pre
venting intervention in Indochina
last spring.)
Senator Morse was introduced by
Assist. Doujlas County Central
Committee Chairman AI Flegel.
The home-cooked turkey dinner
eaten by those present was served
by members of the Camp Fire
Girls. The dinner was prepared
by lady Democrats.
White Youth Rescues .
2-Year-Old Negro Baby.
FREDERICK. Md. I State
police today told a story of hero
ism in which a 16-year-old white
youth risked death by entering a
burning house at nearby Doubs to
rescue a 2-year-old Negro baby.
Mrs. Charles Weedon, 19 - year
old mother of the baby, died Thurs
day In Frederick Memorial Hos
pital of burns suffered when a can
of kerosene with which she wrs
firing a coal stove exploded.
State trooper R. T. Storer said
Millard Buckey Lamb heard the
explosion and rushed to the frame
ihouse to find Mrs. Weedon in
flames outside the kitchen.
Storer said the youth, who burn
ed his hands snuffing out t h e
flames on the woman, then crawl
ed on his hands and knees into theM
burning house after the dying,
mother mumbled her baby daugh
ter was inside.
Storer said Lamb carried the
infant to safety seconds before the
walls of the house caved in.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
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Office 1-7491
K.i. 3-7 19S
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LOCKERS FOR RENT
Formerly
No. Stephens St. Lockers
NOW
HARRY'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
(Behind Harry's Furniture)
For os low as 70c a month up you can rent a
food locktr for that deer or beef. Wi have a
new butcher that will do all the cutting and
wrapping . , , just Hie way you like it.
Call 3-3367
If no onswercall 2-1411
HARRY'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
1835 No. Stephens
his group as Frye Herbert, the-
mayor's administrative assistant .
in Los Angeles; Sam Kramer, Lo5
Angeles oil man; Noah Botwin,
Los Angeles restaurant owner;
Capt. Tom Drake, an Army sur
veyor; Frank Water, Los Angeles
attorney; Bill Reddick, a Baker
fireman and relative of Herbert;
and Vivian Kennedy, Baker farm
er. Poulson told this story of the
find:
Herbert was with his father pros
pecting for gold years ago in the
Wallowas north of , Cornucopia,
when they dug up bLack and yel
low rock that proved to be neither
gold nor coal.
Herbert remembered this in
World War II when, then a colonel
in the Pentagon, he noticed that
the description of pitchblende, a
uranium-bearing ore, matched the
rock he and his father encoun
tered. Herbert came to Oregon and
with Kennedy went to the old mine
shaft. Down in the shaft their
Geiger counter clicked wildly for
a while, then stopped. Discouraged,
Herbert gave up the idea that
uranium was there until he learn
ed recently that a wildly clicking
Geiger counter will stop when it
reaches a saturation point.
He told Poulson, and the uranium-hunting
group was formed.
The Los Angeles men flew up
Monday in a private plane, carry
ing their equipment in boxes and
announcing they were on a hunt
ing trip. This aroused local curios
ity, since the hunting season does
not open until Saturday.
The group drove as close as they
could to the old mine shaft, and
then hiked the final 10 miles.
The group planned to Dy back
to Los Angeles Friday.
Graveside Services
Observed For Veteran
Graveside service for Raymond
G. Finch, 72, who died at the
Roseburg Veterans Hospital Mon
day, were held this afternoon in
the Veterans Cemetery here.
Finch was accorded full mili
tary honors. The Rev. Albert S.
Feller, chaplain a the hospital, of
ficiated. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Bertha Reed, Moose Jaw, Sask.,
Canada. Arrangements were m
"hare of the Chapel of the Roses,
Roseburg Funeral Home.
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