Collision Victims Ask Damages For Lost Legs
EUGENE I Two persons McKinley, 15, both of Eugene, each
wuusc jch, icss were cm on wneniasKea $2ao,uuu general damages,
their motorcycle collided with a
car Sept. 11, Monday filed suits
seeKing more tnan JoOO.OOO from
a Jacksonville, Fla., couple.
Defendants in the action brought
in circuit court here are Mr. and
Jlrs. William Cox.
Raymond Davis, 37, and Patricia
U-SAVE
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$5,000 special and court costs,
The accident happened near
Albany, Ore., as the motorcyclists
were traveling to Salem to take
part in the Oregon State Fair.
They charged that the Cox car
was on the wrong side of the
highway, causing the collision.
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Underground Communist
Leader Held On Charge
NEW YORK Ufi Morris Weiss,
45, identified by federal authori
ties as an underground Communist
leader, is being held in $50,000
bail on charges of violating the
Smith Act.
Weiss was arrested yesterday by
FBI agents on a subway platform.
A Justice Department announce
ment said Weiss disappeared from
his Chicago home about four years
ago and had been in the Commu
nist underground ever since. It
said he had been in. Moscow for
eight months of study and train
ing during the late 1930s.
The Smith Act forbids conspir
acy" to teach or advocate over
throw of the government by force.
Conviction carries a maximum
sentence of 10 years in prison and
a $10,000 fine.
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Deer Wrecks Auto
On McKenxie Highway
EUGENE WI A deer wrecked
an automobile on the McKenzie
Highway, five miles cast of Spring
field Monday night. The deer was
killed, but the occupants of the
car emerged with minor injuries
only.
Jack Summerlin, 26, Long Beach
Calif., told state police the deer
bounded onto the road in front of
him. In trying to avoid it, he
skidded on a gravel shoulder. The
car struck the deer, then plunged
over an embankment, demolishing
the car. Summerlin suffered an el
bow cut. His wife was shaken up,
but otherwise unhurt.
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NELSON'S SHELL STATION
Oakland, Oregon
COX'S CENTRAL SERVICE
Glendale, Oregon
HAVENS SHELL SERVICE
247 South Stephens
LONG'S RICHFIELD STATION
Mosher and Stephens
HARLEY MEAN'S SHELL
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Yoncallo, Oregon
GEORGE ROBERTS SHELL
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Drain, Oregon
WILBUR GARAGE
Wilbur, Oregon
ROGERS SHELL SERVICE
1801 Harvard Ave.
LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE
810 South Stephens
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Oak and Stephens
STUBS RICHFIELD STATION
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CARTER TIRE COMPANY
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''A
-i RA DIOt PROGRAMS
KRNR 1490 ice: i240 knKRXL"
Radio ond television programs listed below are
furnished by the respective stations. This news
paper is not responsible tor variations from the
programs as listed.
Renuiniof Hours Tiir Rtmtuatt Hour Tdr
4:M Musical XouHdu
4:1 Flylnf Tim)
4:30 Guett Star
4:41 Musical Matine
5:00 Ed R. Murrow Newt CBS
3: IS Story Tim
6:30 Xluaicftl Interlude
5:40 Bulletin Board of Air
5:45 Frank Com. Newt CBS
5:3J Robert Trout, N ewe CBS
0:00 Brighter Side
15 World of Sports
30 Lowell Thomaa CBS
6:45 North weat News
6 55 Musical Interlude
7 :00 Scoreboard C BS
T:0A Tennessee Ernie CBI
7:45 Binf Crosby CBS
8:00 Hometown Digest
8:15 DUk Derby CBS
9:00 Governor'! Report
9:15 Game Commission Bulletin
t rtO Northwest Nawa Summary
9:35 Amo 'n Andy Music Hall CBI
10:00 World News
10:15 Platter Paracfe
11:25 News Niteca
U:3o in Oft
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER St, 1955
6:00 Coffee Club Capers
6:30 News & Coffee Club
6:45 Way of Ufa
7:00 Songs of the Wide Land
7:03 Morning Melodies
7:30 Frank Goi, News CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
6 00 Wendy Warren & News CBS
8:15 In the Groove
8:25 Northwest Highlights
8:30 Helea Trent CBS
8:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
9:00 Woman's View
9:15 Ma Perkins CBS
9:30 Young Dr. M lone CBS
9:45 Man About Town
10:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:45 Aunt Mary CBS
11:00 Guiding Light
11:15 Make Up Your Mind CBS
11:30 Local News
11:40 Musical Interlude
11:45 House Party CBS
12:00 World News
12:15 Maa on the Street
12:30 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:00 TV Preview
2:05 Let's Look at the Weather
3:10 This I Believe
2:15 Musical Matinee
2:30 Ruth Ash ton CBS
2:40 Musical Interlude
2:45 Guest Star
3:00 Matinee 1490
4:00 Musical Roundup
4:15 Let's Go To Town
4:30 U.S. Navy Band
4:45 Music On Record
5 00 Ed R. Murrow, Newr CBS
5:15 Story Time
5:30 Musical Interlude
5 40 Bulletin Board of Air
5:45 Frank Gou, News CBS
5:55 Robert Trout, News-CBS
6:00 Music
ts is World of Sports
6:10 Lowell Thomaa-
6 45 Northwest News
6:35 Musical Interlude
7:00 Scoreboard CBS
7:05 Tennessee Ernie CBS
7 45 Binf Crosby CBS
8:00 Chuckwagon Jamboree
8:15 Disk Derby CBS
9 00 City Hospital CBS
9:25 Musical Interlude
9 30 Northwest News Sumnary
9:35 Amos N Andy Music Halt CBS
10:00 World News
10:15 Platter Parade
11:25 News Nttecap
11:30 Sign Off
KVAL - TV
CflANNH, 18. IVflBMB
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER XI. II
4:00 Pinky Lee
4:30 Howdy Doody
5:00 Big Roundup
5:30 Guest Book
6:00 Superman
0:30 The News
6:M Sports Headlines
6:40 Weather Report
6:45 Webfoot Feats
7:001 Led Three Lives
7:30 Disneyland
8:30 Life of Riley
9:00 Science r.ction Theatre
9:30 Famous Playhouse
10:00 Rare to the Rose Bowl
" P.C.C. Football HiHtes")
10:30 Race To the Rose Bowl
"Big Ten Football H ill tea")
11:00 Special Featurette
4-06 Ful tea Lewis MM
4.13 Frank Hemingway -MM
4 30 Here's The Answsr UBS
4 45 Sam Hayes MBA
3:00 Preston ef Yukon MM
5:30 Bob Green MBS
5 40 Great Moments in Sport
5:45 Bill Brundage MBS
5:55 Cecil Brewn MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MM
6:15 Eddie Fisher MBS
6:30 Bob Grant News
6:45 &am Haves MAS
635 Wgon Wheel
7:00 Sport Spotlight
7:15 in The Rose Room
7:30 Cisco Kid
I 00 Fulton Lewis MB
6:15 Loggsrt Wsatnsr
8:20 Mukic
8:25 StrictlT Instrumental
8:30 John Steele MBS
9:00 News MBS
9:15 Music
9:30 President's Press. Conf. MBS
9:45 Music
10 00 True Detective Mysteries MBS
10 30 Party Line
11:00 Tomorrow's Headline
11:05 Party Line;
U:36 Siga Oaf
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER St, 1958
6:00 Sign On
8:01 Harry's Kye Opener
630 County Agent
6:35 Billy Marxl
6:40 Weather Report
6:45 Shell Buletin Board
7:00 Frank Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:45 Local News
7:50 Feed Bag
8:00 Cliff Sngle MBg
8:15 Homemaker Harmon lee
8:25 Kraft News
8 30 Haven of Rest MBS
9:00 City Market Jamboree
9:15 Kraft News
9:20 Blackwood Brothers
9:30 Sweet and Swing
9:45 Three Suns
10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
10:15 Tello-T est MBS
10:30 Date with Del
10:55 Music
11:00 Kraft News MBS
11:05 Here' Hollywood MBS
11:10 McKay News
11:15 Morning Melodfes
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
1.1:00 Roving Reporter
.v-Mid-Day News
12:30 Greet Your Neighbor
12:45 Market Reports
12:50 Sporla Lineup
12:55 Music
1:00 Game Of The Day
2:55 Camel Scoreboard MBS
3.00 Music
3:15 Town Crier
3:20 Music
3 25 Sam Hayes MBS
3:30 Behind the Story MBS
3:45 Tel lo-Test MBS
4:00 Fulton Lewis MBS
4:15 Frank Hemingway MBS
4:30 Here's the Answer MBS
4 45 Sam Hayes MBS
5 00 Sgt. Preston MBS
5:30 Bob Greene MBS
5:40 Great Moments In Sports
5 45 Bill Brundage MBS
5-5! Cecil Brown MBS
600 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Eddie Fisher MBS
6:30 Bob Grant News
1:45 Sam Haves MBS
6 55 Wagon Wheel
7:00 Sports Spotlight
7:15 Harris Ellsworth Report
7:10 MUSIC
7:45 Pigskin Preview
8:00 Fulton Lewis MBS
8:15 Logger's Weather
8:20 Music
8:25 Strictly Instrumental
B:30 Sentenced MBS .
9:00 News MBS
9:13 Farm Bureau Exchange
9:25 Music
9:30 Jnmcs-Grable Show
0:55 Five-Minute Final .
10::00 Officiil Detective MBS
10:30 Party Line
11:00 Tomorrow's Headlines
11:05 Party Line
11:30 Sign Off
Hotel Chain Planning
Portland Luxury Building
PORTLAND 11 The Sheraton
hotel chain hopes to build a 300-
room luxury hotel in a proposed
shopping center on Portland's east
side, an official of the firm report
ed nere.
Ernest Henderson, president of
the Sheraton Corp. of America.
said Sheraton is negotiating with
the Lloyd corp. lor property in
the proposed Lloyd Center. He said
plans call for a 300-room luxury
hotel with an additional 200 room's
to be added should the need ap
pear. This is the second new large
hotel proposed for Portland. Ward
H. Cook, realtor who has been
working in the promotion for a
downtown hotel, said the Sheraton
announcement was not expected to
have any effect on his plans.
KBES . TV
CHANNEL f MEDFORB
WEDNESDAY, SPETEMBER 91,
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Tancles
4 30 Val Rogue Camera
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Andy's Gang
6. 00 Front Row Center
7:00 Hopalong Casstdy
7:30 Our Heritage
8 00 M in Behind the Badge
8:30 To Be Announced
9 00 Watch Your County Grow
9:15 General Sports time)
9 30 Science Fiction
10 00 Weather
HV5 The Big Fight
11:05 News
11:10 Sign Off
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
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eaae because of loose, wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH.an Improved alka
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Movie Showtime
WKDNFRDAT, SKPTF.MRRR l
INDIAN THEATRE Complete Show
Start,: 7:00. 9:10: "Lady and th.
Tramp" 7:.M. 10:0.1
STARLITE DRIVE-IN "Dam Buy
ers" 7:07 .10:14: "Robber, Roo.t" 8:45
PINE MOTOR THEATRE "Country
Girl" 7:10, 10:44; "Ten Wanted Men"
III
Wed., Sept. 21, 1955 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. S
Opinion Asked On Whether Free Speech Abridged
WASHINGTON IX Sen. Hen
nings (D-Mo) announced Tuesday
the Senate subcommittee on con
stitutional riehts is soliciting opin-
I ion on wneiner iree speecn anu
press ngms are oeing aDnagea.
llennings said he believed the
questionnaire his group is distri
buting would help the subcommit
tee in its current study of civil
rums questions.
But he said he also hoped it
would provoke public discussion of
me most controversial issues''
Umatilla Auto
Accidents Fatal
To Thre Persons
PENDLETON (. Three per
sons were killed i n separate
automobile accidents i n Umatilla
County over the weekend, increas
ing tne tratiic toil in tne county to
18 for the year.
An automobile left Highway 730.
eight miles east of Umatilla, early
Monday, and killed Faul Kenneth
Brand, 25, Pasco, Wash., in crash
ing into a roadside ditch. State
police said Brand apparently fell
asleep at the wheel. He was alone.
Another car also crashed off a
road Saturday night, killing
fcrtward Miner McMnnev of Ukiah.
The crash was on Highway 395,
norm ot Ukiali Junction.
Two passengers. Dennis WinWord
of Ukiah and Louise A. Stewart of
Spokane, were taken to St. An
thony's Hospital in Pendleton for
treatment of injuries.
Arnold trewdson, 19, hlgin, died
a La Grande hospital Sunday
from injuries suffered when the
motorcycle on which he was riding
hit a cow crossing Highway 30 at
Lmigrant Springs, some 28 miles
east of here.
Jack L. Wilson, 19, Longview,
driver of the cycle, was hurt
seriously and remained in the
hospital at La Grande Monday.
The cow was killed.
Suit Of Indians
Will Be Delayed
PORTLAND W The suit of
Klamath and Umatilla Indians to
prevent enforcement of state hunt
ing laws on ineir reservations was
put over by Federal Judge William
G. East until Nov. 21 when it
came before him Monday. By that
time, attorneys are expected to
present facts on which they are
agreed, to save trial time.
The suit steins from congression
al action which put the reserva
tion Indians under state laws ex
cept where treaty rights are in
volved. And their status as hunt
ers and trappers is in dispute. -
The treaties with the two tribes
says they may hunt in common
with the whites. The state says
that means they must conform to
season and bag limits and buy li
censes. The tribes say it does not.
The federal government has en
tered the case, Dist. Atty. Ed
Luckey said, to say that a con
stitutional question is involved.
Clark Walsh of the State Game
Commission said there had been
no attempt to 'enforce the state
game laws on the reservations
while the tribes readied their
suits.
growing out of the rights guaran-l
teed by the First Amendment to
tne constitution. Chief among these
are freedom of speech and of the !
press.
The senator explained the ques-,
tionnaire relates principally to the
extent of an individual's right to
hold and express disputed ideas
on political subjects.
The subcommittee tentatively has
set for the week of Oct. 17 pub
lic hearings oft free speech and
press problems. '
One of the principal questions
asked by the subcommittee lists
four different possible points of ,
view on the extent to which these
freedoms might be abridged.
The person answering the ques
tionnaire is asked to say whether
he thinks they should be abridged :
(1) never; (2) where a clear and,
present danger" exists; (3) by
Congress In times of war or pub
lic danger; or (4) as applied to
Communists and fellow travelers
who do not believe in auch freedoms."
KOIN - TV
CM AN NIL POETLAtf
THl RSDAT, SEPTEMBER St, ISM
8: 00 Valiant Lady
8:15 Love Of Life
8:no Search For Tomorrow
8:4.1 Cuidtnir Light
9 00 Newa St Weather
8:15 Jack Paar Show
9 30 Welcome Travelers
10:00 Robert Q. Lewis
10:30 Link letter Houiepartf
11:00 Viaitin' Time
l:io Bob Crosby Show
13:00 Brighter Day
12:15 Secret Storm
12:10 On Your Arcount
1:00 Carry Moore Shfw
1:30 Komedv Klnislcs
a OO KOIN Kitchen
2::t0 Arthur Godfrey Time
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Armchair TUeter
4:30 Mr. Moon
4:45 Barker Bill's Cartoon Time
5:00 Red Dunninf Show
5:30 DouK Edwards News
5:45 John Kiernnn'i Kaleldoicope
8:00 Mr. Weatherman
8:05 Sportsrene
810 Nrwa Parade
: 8:15 Thin Weok In S porta
1 8:30 Halls of Ivy
7:00 Bob Cummingt Show
7:30 Climax
8:30 Four Star Playhouse
9:00 Johnny Carson Show
9:30 Royal Playhouse
10:00 Patti Page Show
10:15 The Little Show
10:30 Citr link
10:35 Showtime on Six
Tonight thru Thursday
"JUMP INTO HELL"
Kurt Kannar
Jack Somas
Arnold Moss
nun
"TALL IN THE
SADDLE"
John Wayne
Ella Rainti
Thursday thru Saturday
"GARDEN OF EVIL" itarring Gary
Ceopar, Suian Hayward and Rich
ard Widmark, plui "THE BLACK
PIRATES" with Anthony D,tr
and Martha Roth
Ends Tonight
"BORN TO THE SADDLE" and
"DARK CITY"
Solar Battery Will B
Used To Operate Phones
NEW YORK lif) Bell Tele
phone laboratories announced
Tuesday that its new solar bat.
tery, which draws energy from the
sun, will be used to power a rural
telephone system near Americus,
Ga . for the first time on Oct. 4.
The experiment will be conduct
ed by Southern Bell Telephone Co.,
an operating unit of American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., of
which Bell Labs is the research
arm.
The solar battery, unveiled last
spring by Bell Labs, will gener
ate enouch power to operate eight
phones. Mounted atop a telephone
pole, it will generate up to 10
watts of electricity every moment
that the sun shines. Since the cir
cuit, oi which the eight phones are
a part, requires only one watt, the
surplus wil' go into storage bat
teries mounted on the pole for use
alter sunset.
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