i
io n. nwi-rvIcw, Roieburg, Qr-.Mon., Nov. 2i, 1955 proj,e Started In Plane Crash
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SEATTLE 'JH The experts on i in the accounts of eyewitnesses and
sudden death met here today to men who were in the plane as
begin the work of piecing together passengers or pilots. And the only
the broken fragments of a wrecked I sizable remaining piece of the once
airliner and the storiei of the peo- large DC4 is its tail surface, still
pie who saw it die. j resting in a charred backyard
and
anuria a rubble of melted
twisted metal.
The investigators said thev had
no preconceived notions what
caused the Miami-based plane to
falter two miles south of Boeing
This much they knew:
Twenty-seven men died a fiery
and horrible death when a big Fen
insular Air Transport Co., plant
bounced to exolosive destruction
earlv Friday in the backyard of a i falter tw
suburban home. Ana 47 otner per- j r lew, its takeoft point, hit a tree,
sons, including a woman and three a utility pole, and a garage and
small children, survived. j then break up and burn in t h e
It is upon the stories of the sur-. backyard of the Colin Dearing
vivon and the few witnesses who . home.
watched the plane crack up out j
of a snowy sky that Civil Aero-
nautics Board investigators p i n I The bald eagle was selected as
their hopes of solving the mystery. I a national emblem by an act of
There were some discrepancies I Congress, June 20, 1782.
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UP FOR BURNING Towering effif left of flnret from clisIo Indltn myth
olory are prepared for barninf at tbi end of a Un-day festival Is New Delhi
Forty Miners Rescued
From Fire In Coal Mint
DALLAS, Tex. Officials of
Lone Star Steel Co. said Friday
10 miners were rescued Thursday
night from a fire in one of the
company's coal mines at McCur
tain, Okla.
irefiyMi'rs were withdrawn
Census Count Reaches 857
In Riddle School District
Supt. Kenneth Stuart told the; cupied most of the time at 1 h e
Riddle School board this week that 1 meeting. Building change orders
a census count of 857 children be-ion the elementary school were
tween 4 and 19 years old has been i studied, and it was nmnun,M
from the mine Friday morning and j tallied. Among them are several I to call for elimination of drape cur-
the mine was ordered sealed to " ' u"cu,,'u i"ierai r lain iracxs in tne classrooms for a
smother the flames roaring out of ; aid list, he said He said he ex- saving of MIO; to change from
control Pscts to he in Roseburg Tuesday verticle (Venetian) blinds to win-
Olficials said it would take 60 t0 nleet Wlln the federaI ld Sent- w shades at a saving of $735;
to 90 days for the flames to die out. Although only three members of i ?n! 10 make no changes in the
The company said the trapped. the board were present, several . ,.wm vluuw area
miners escaped tnrougn one ot sev- liems oi business were ponsncd
eral entries to the mine while ; off, reports correspondent Krma
blowers were operated in a way to Best.
keep smoke and poisonous gases A study of building plans and
away irom inem. costs oi present construction oc-
Vital Statistics
Marriage License Issued
DOOL1TTLK - DOOLl'lTLE
Roderick I.. Doolittle and Mae
Charlotte Doolittle, both of Cottage
Grove.
Divorces Granted
HERRIUES Edna F. from
Ervin C. llerriges. Plaintiff's for
mer name, Edna Fox Cornwell, re
stored. '
.MATT1NGLV Luella from Wil
liam Mattingly. Plaintiff awarded
custody of two children, $50 per
month per child.
UL.M Enid M. from Edward
C. llm. Plaintiff awarded custody
of one child.
ROWE Florence V. from Ron
ald T. Towe.
JACKSON Shirley from Ger
ald Jackson. Plaintiff's former
name, Sargeant, restored.
TEEL Jean Adell from Rich
ard Lloyd Tecl. Plaintiff's former
name. Zilkoski, restored.
PIPER Myrtle II. from Al
bert E. Piper.
EMERSON Harry from Joan
Emerson. Plaintiff awarded cus
tody of one child, and pickup and
house trailer.
Divorce Suits Filed
McCAIN Beryl vs. Harold
Francis McCain. Married March
14, 1953, at Myrtle Point. Plain
tiff charges defendant has been
convicted of a felony and is now
in Washington State Penitentiary.
TOOLEY Cecil E. vs. Pauline
Tooley. Married Oct. 29, 1950, at
Stevenson, Wash. Desertion
charged.
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In other action, the hoard
1. Voted to continue plans for
purchase of additional land adja
cent to the athletic field, using fed
eral aid funds until the item for
purchase can be put in next
year's budget.
2. Requested Supt. Stuart to con
tact the Exccutone Co. for con
tract changes necessary to put
conduit in the existing elementary
rooms for intercommunication.
3. Requested Stuart to receive
estimates from the present roofing
contractor on patchwork for the
present lobby area.
4. Asked for further study by
coaches and administrators im
mediately on the athletic grounds
plans. The Riddle Lions Club has
offered to help in the project when
it is launched.
5. Requested Mildred Vaughn,
clerk to notify members of the re
cently appointed citizens' commit
tee of a meeting with directors at
the next regular meeting Monday,
Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m.
6. Heard a report from Stuart
that a committee of 11 teachers
has held two meetings to study the
salary schedule.
7. Saw proposed plans for en
largement of the homemaking
rooms and science departments.
Members asked for a further study
of science plans.
8. Granted permission to t h e
Hanna Smelting Co. to hold bas
ketball practices in the gymnasi
um on Monday nights when it does
not conflict with other activities.
9. Heard a brief report on a new
school board policy booklet Supt.
Stuart is preparing.
KILLED BY ROCKS
WENATCHKP. in a
of lime rock rnll.imcH Tl.HrcH
night, entombing and killing a 50
year old workman, Raymond Roe.
Shoveling the rock intoooooooo
New Policy Aims
At Weeding Out ,
Security Risks
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINGTON I A new mili
tary policy aims at weeding out
security risks before they are
drafted into the Army, thus
sparing them the stigma of a less
than honorable discharge.
The new directive from Secre
tary of Defense Wilson came in the
midst of a sharply critical Senate
investigation of the Army security
program for uniformed personnel.
Sen. Hennings ID-Mo) said the '
inquiry by his Senate subcommit
tee on constitutional rights "prob
ably had something to do" with
the new procedure.
Though Hennings said the direc
tive might not go quite far enough,
he hailed it as a move to "restore
constitutional rights to large num
bers who under present regulations
would receive security risk dis
charges." Wiison has been invited to tes
tify before the subcommittee Mon
day. the new directive orders the
armed services to make security
investigations of draftees before
their induction, instead of after
ward as at present. It directs that
a man shall be taken into service
unless this would be clearly incon
sistent with national security.
Such a draftee would have the
right to an honorable discharge if
his conduct in two years of active
duty merits one.
Anyone rejected on the basis of
a prc-induction investigation would
as Hennings phrased it, "be re
leased to civilian life without any
mark or stigma indicating the bas
is on which he was found unsuitable."
IN 'SAGE BRUSH"
Army Pvt. Donald D. Major, 1,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Major, 1356 E. Douglas St., Rose
burg. is participating in the
largest Army-Air Force maneuver
since World War II, Exercise Sage
Brush, in Louisiana.
Private Major, a radio operator
in Co. M of the 8th Division's 61st
Regiment, is regularly stationed
at Fort Carson, Colo. He entered
the Army in February 1955 and
completed basic training at Fort
Ord, Calif.
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