o . of 0. 1 3 vr:'z
voir;
'ECeeife Ceiled Bnnk s Cose 'Leak'
v vg
( 1 .
HAPPY WITH DONATING pennies soved from their own
money ore Ruth and Jane Prowell, shown above with Aaron
Boe, manager of radio station KRNR. The girls brought a
can. full of pennies to the station to be donated to the
Neol Children's Fund. Theirs and other donations have
increased the fund to $1,647.32, with money still coming
in. Contributions may be left at local newspapers, radio
stations and pt th Douglas County State Bank. (Jenkins
photo).
Planning Group Approves
Plan For Zoning District
For Calkins-Keasey Areas
The Douglas County Planning Commission agreed Thurs
day night to go ahead with an ordinance setting up a 2-square-mile
zoning district which would include the Calkins-Keasey
roads and contiguous areas.
0. J. Fett Jr., chairman of the commission, explained)
the purposes of the district in a public hearing in the court
house annex, and the commission promised a second pub
lic hearing will be scheduled as soon as terms of the pro
posed county ordinance are drawn.
Missing Girl's
Case Broken Open;
Two Men Arrested
NEW YORK lifl Police say the
mystery of missing Jacqueline
c-':.!- -i i ,i,D!mct came unaer lire oi Airs. Al-
arrest ol "two .me on Tcharses of , ice Hopper, Ca,lns ,,,, who
horn cide. But authorities must now f "adyto start a pe-
ro through the gruesome process I ",,on aRainst zonln8
of finding the 20-year-old girl's ; But she later said she wouldn't
body . I circulate the petition if the com-
ll'eid without bail yesterday fori mission would hold a further hear
hcaring next Thursday were Thorn- inn.
as G. Daniel. 24, the pretty she had asked the commission
hinnde's bov friend, and Leo i'i- if the zoning law would interfere
juan, 46, accused of performing a
laial aDoruon. Dom ansei ii-uiy u-,
milted they dissected the girl s wouidn t, unless the owner of land
body and dumped the dismember-1 should sell off part of his holdings,
ed parts in trash containers. j Then the purchaser would be sub
The case broke wide open withl ject to non-agricultural restric
the questioning of a young Mcxi-; tions.
can doctor, Ramiro Morales, wno , Otherwise, the zoning ordinance the testimony of the four psychia
said he was called in during the would have no jurisdiction over ag- trists, who will report on their ex-
course of the alleged abortion in
Daniel's Manhattan apartment,
pronounced the girl dead and left.
Police said Morales, only recent
ly arrived in this country, did not
know it was the law to report the
death himself.
morales lecnmcauy wts pmc-ru
under $25,000 bond last night and
released to custody ot police so
long as he cooperated in the in
vestigation.
General Sessions J wine John A.
Mullens emphasized that the phy
sician was in no way accused of
any part in the alleged crime.
In the event that Miss Smith's
hodv never was found, Morales'
testimony could conceivably sits-;
tain a homicide tharge against tne
two defendants. i
Miss Smith came here from Leb-j
anon, ra., aooui a year aw whh ,
ambitions of becoming a fashion i
designer. She met Daniel last June '
and dated him steadily. She was;
never seen again altera Lnnstmas1.
Kve rendezvous in Daniels apart-
menl.
AWARDS 2 CONTRACTS
The Sutheriin City Council h a j
awarded two contracts for supplies
for a sewer line extension on Sixth
and Grant streets.
llallgren Co.. Seattle, bid S9.281-
it tor pipe ana iiumgs ana ton-1
1. .''".' . . .
roruano. ma...
3.i.o.m to supply valves ana ny-1
drants.
LOOGED IN JAIL
Edgar Dee Michael, 25, Oak
in h. tvt..ni. r...
. . . . rUU6'BB vuu" a"
fins, imp arrnsi wai man' nv iiaif.
land police Thursday on complaint
of the cirl's oarents
girts parents.
TL .1
I fie TT earner
1
Partly cloudy with scattered
showers today and tonight. In-
creasing cloudineit with infcrmit.
tent rain tonight and Saturday,
Gusty winds latt Saturday. Con-
tinud mild.
Hiohtst temp, last 24 hours
Lowtit temp, last 24 hours
Hightit tamp, any Jan
Lowest temp, any Jan, ..
Prtcip, last 24 hours
Precip. from Jan. 1
Prtcip. from Sept. 1
Excess from Sapt. 1
Sunitf tonight, 5:00 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:4 a.m
... 48
. . 33
71
... . 6
... .34
. 5.08
30.01
14.63
charged with taking away a girl of : Departmenfs handling of the pat
16 without the consent of her par-, ot oul a stalement Thurs-
It was revealed during the hear
ing that attempt! are being mad
to annex two sections of the pro
posed district into the City of Rose
burg. One would include about 65 acres
in the Charter Oaks subdivision
and nearby. The second would be
a heavily settled area just south
of llucrest, including Beaumont
Avenue.
The proposal to set up the dis-
with the raising of livestock in i
me uisiru-i. reu ioio ner n
ricuiturai activities. I
Fett said 85 per cent of the small I
ioniinuea uo rage 2 UOI. 1)
! Scottish Infantrymen
, ,
Ordered To Go To Cyprus
LONDON
A battalion of
Scottish Highland infantrymen re
ccived orders r nday to go to
Cyprus to join "fire brigade'' par
achute troops arriving in that Brit
ish Mediterranean outpost.
The War Office gave no details
of the new troop movement. A
British army battalion normally
numoerj neiween wjo to 800 men.
An estimated 2,000 battle-readv
parachute troops were flown to
Cyprus Thursday as
nrrinii. !
tionarv measnrp''' for Rrifich ininr.
ests in the seething Middle East. '
New Line Of Dispute Opened
In Political Row Over Mine
MAu I flMA flfr ll
I1WTY b.1 1 1 W W I 1ldUUIC VUCIIwU i
iJl A I f
WA5rN;r.Tnv , a nnar ,in0
nf'Ai"";- " non p , '
Ilio hid fiiGk nuor 1 minim) natonlt
..--. ,
",-, ."::,' X:
in thn l?r.ii Rivpr Ynfinnal nr.
;eit of Southern Oregon.
t. Sen. Scott lD-NC, chairman of,
:" .?""" V"""-""""1"0
which is ookint into the Interior i
. . .
fnJ Z 7rat 'the pa ents -"be
deciding torani ine paienis ne-
jS reprtS ever reached
In renlv. assistant Secretary of
, j . .
Ithe Interior Clarence A Davi Hp-
dared "that just isn't so" and
classed Scott's charges as "ridicu-
Ions."
The mining oatenls. once turned
down on a finding that the land
contained insufficient minerals to
justify mining operations, were
sraniea tn vjy auer ai ?tarcna
Mines Inc. appealed and new as-
says of the land had been made,
Democrats are Irvine to taii thelsidered carefully js it should have
grants to the Mobile, Ala., firm as
a "giveaway." contending the pat-1
ents aivo Al Sarins titlp tn further
far more valuable than what the
i company paid for the patents.
Republicans maintain the Demo-i
Established 1873
16 PAGES
Bridges
GOP Central
Committee To
Remain Silent
The executive committee of the
Republican Central Committee vot
ed Thursday to keep its peace on
a decision by the Douglas County
Court to hold up its selection of a
county commissioner. But one of
the three candidates recommend
ed by the central committee was
not so silent.
It was announced earlier this
week that the court would not
select a commissioner replacement
for E. R. Metzger until after the
May 18 Republican primary elec
tion. (Metzger resigned with some
parting shots Nov. 22). The two
remaining members of the court
said they would select the Repub
lican who polled the highest num
ber of votes for the office.
in a statement Thursday, Gen.
Curtis T. Beecher (Ret.), chairman
of the Republican Central Commit
tee, reported he had polled a ma
jority of the members of ihe execu
tive committee in connection with
any statement concerning the coun
ty commissioner situation. He said
the "consensus of opinion" reach
ed is that "Further statements can
serve no useful purpose and might
be detrimental to the general wel
fare of the county."
R. D. Bridges of Oakland, one
(Continued on Page I Col, 3)
Graham's Sanity
Trial Date Set
For March 5
DENVER ffi A jury trail is set
to start March 5 to determine if
John Gilbert Graham was sane
last Nov. 1 when he is accused of
dynamiting an airliner that hurled
his mother and 43 others to death.
Trial on the sanity issue was
requested by court-appointed de
fense attorneys who rejected the
findings of four psychiatrists that
the 23-year-old defendant was
sane. In effect, the doctors found
Graham knew right from wrong
and could refrain from doing
wrong.
The defense had its choice ot
having a separate trial on the sani-
ly issue or conciuuing u in a inai
to determine Graham's guilt or
innocence to charges of murdering
hit mother Mrs. Daisie E. King. 55.
The sanity trial expected to
last about 10 days will locus on
animations of Graham. Details of
lne bombing of the United Air
Lines plane will probably come
into this trial only incidentally,
If Graham Is found sane, he will
then be tried on his plea of inno
cent to the murder charge. If the
jury finds him insane he would be
committed to Colorado State Hos-
P',al never to be tried on the
murder charge.
HELD FOR ARMY
William D. Humphrey. 19, Co
quille, is being held at the county
jail for military authorities follow
ing his arrest by Roseburg police
Thursdav on a charge of heing
AWOL from Ft. Lewis. Wash.
Humphrey was riding in a car driv
en by Leonard C. Turlev. headed
the uTaiiO uinu nn I ana i1 rnnl
TiirU uaa ..a rnr ihn ti-Qrfi I
violation.
r & i
in an nnrt , i
", ' 'i TJ 'i-"'
.ul ."". '
'cmosp'1 tha eilm iniclrnlmn Tkmi I
" V..." "u"V
Hhna nf tha h.irin. u.h,.li ;n
recess until Tuesday.
The proceeding wasn't in session
rinursaay enner nut scoti stirred
iu.ne ..ti, ui. Dii.
"H wiiii mo niutLiiiciii tics-
tioning whether the department ,
was aware of the results of the'
...... - .....u.u ... ..-.
SOCO?dfl Lf assar tMt?- ttthen ,l
granted Al Sarcna $ applications.
He said the report on the as,ays
wer.e maij.p(J .on .Jan. 5- 19M-. ,n
P018"?:. was.n- lne min" 1)11
rcau oM,cc there asked Western Air Lines manage-1 Hacking Co., have resumed produc
"The very n(,xt daV- h Mlrf.;ment to a meeting in its offices ' llon- 'l tlcy employ about 70 per-
the department's decision "was Friday to disruos a method of re-iutlx-
written and handed down in Wa?h- snm.nt npyi.Uations tn end a sirik: f f" Bay a"d Newport crab
ington" by Davis, then depart-
ment solicitor.
The decision was 17 naees Ions
acott said. He added he thoueht
it "a physical impossibility for the
case to have been studied and con-
been in Washington."
Davis conceded he could not iav
,.:l. '. i
fjjcs wnon (ne information on the
(Continued on Psgt 2 Col. 4)
ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY
Scores Decision Of
-mi imi i tj
NEW PRESIDENT of the
Douglas County Realty Board
$ Here Seratin, who was elect
ed this week. This is his
second time as president. He
succeeds Jqseph Dent. Earl
Wiley was named vice presi
dent. Marion Magness will
continue as secretary.
Tour Scheduled
For Sharon Lander
In Polio Campaign
A tour which covers tha nrp
from Grants Pass to Portland has
been scheduled for Sharon Land
er, Oregon's Teem Against Polio
chairman.
Monday, Jan. 16, Sharon will
speak to the student body al Cor
vallis High School in the mormne.
and will go to Cottage Grove to
speak before a student body as
sembly al uie mgn school m tnt
auernoon.
The student body at Grants Pass
High School has requested that
Sharon attend an assembly there
Jan. 23.
From Grants Pass, a hurried
trip will be made to Portland by
Sharon and her mother, Airs. II.
L. Lander, who accompanies
Sharon on all her trips. At Port
land, bnaron will be the featured
guest at a Mothers March rally,
which has a scheduled attendance
of 500 persons.
The same day, Jan. 24, Sharon
will be featured on a television
program with Johnny Carpenter,
who is the slate sports committee
chairman for the March of Dimes.
Locally, radio station KRNR will
feature Miss Lander on two broad
casts tonight at 7:30 and 10:15 p.m.
According to Sharon, all speak
ing engagements outside of the
county can be made only by direct
request to the state MUD oil ice.
Douglas County organizations may
contact Sharon with requests for
speaking appearances.
Harry Jacony, principal ot Kose
hurg High School, has arranged for
Sharon to be released from school
during planned tours.
Sharon reports that her brother.
Dale Lander, who is in Sacred
Heart Hospital in Eugene with a
case of polio, is recovering slowly
but satisfactorily.
Arab Legion Troops Bring
4 Americans To Safety
AMMAN". Jordan Arab Le-
vum trmmt Frirlnv hmuyht four
Americans to safety in Amman
after rioting mobs burned down
two buildings belonging to a U.S.
Haptfst mission hospital and looted
others in Ailun. North Jordan.
There were no casualties among
the hospital staff when the rioters
attacked Thursday. Among the
rescued Americans was Lloyd
Lovegreen. the hospital director.
An estimated 300 Americans are
now in the capital, organized under
district wardens. A mimeographed
bulletin issued daily bv the U.S.
Kmhassv warns them of
the Han-
ccr zones and security
arrange -
i nienis
Jordan has been the scene of
, the pro-Weslern Baghdad defense
1 -iiinn- ct..rUi A,nr.a ,,
numinc. ... n" "-' ''
l.-itinnc hRvn hnpn tnrcfnl nf riiitcrt
Labor Council Askl
. 4. , .
Meet.ng W.th A.r Linei
. i.n! Af;KI.FS Thp M
Anu.io. central i.al.r I! n u n i I
that has uroundeH its nlanes.
A spokesman for the air line
said the labor organization's invi -
tation was being considered.
Western suspended its opera-
tinns in 12 state and Canada on
Mondav after R.OO reservation
clerks, office workers and baggage
handlers went on strike for higher
uao.x TIip u-allrmit wna naii hii
,,p Brotherhood nf Railway and
Siraimhio ( lerks. rrcieht Han -
Idlers ae1 Station Employers.
Ground Party -Said
Bringing
Out Four Bodies
By JORGE JURAOO
QUITO, Ecuador rf The arrival
of a ground search party at a
campsite in rugged Auca Indian
country was awaited today to iden
tify four bodies believed those of
missing American missionaries.
There was no report on a fifth
missing . evangelist.
A U.S. Air Korea helicopter
crew which remained at the scene
reported by radio telephone the
finding of the bodies last night. Its
messages did not identify any of
them.
A search for the Protestant mis
sionaries began last weekend after
they disappeared in an area on
the eastern slopos of the Ecua
doran Andes. They had flown in to
Christianize the Auca tribesmen.
The helicopter, after finding the
bodies, combed a seven-mile area
around the camp but saw no sign
of life.
Members of the missionary party
were Peter Fleming, Seattle,
Wash.; Nathanial Saint, Hunt
ingdon Valley, Pa.; James El
liot. PorMand, Ore.; Edward Mc
Culley, Milwaukee.; and Roger
Youderian, Lansing, Mich.
Entries in Fleming's diary, found
at the base camp, indicated the
missionaries were lured to the
Curaray River by signs of friend
ship from some of the tribesmen.
They apparently were soiled Sun
day just after radioing: "Here
come a group of Aucas we nave
not known before."
Abraham Vanderpuy, president
of the Inter-Mission Fellowship of
Ecuador, said the missionaries had
worked since., last September to
make friends "with the Aycas. The
diary gave thil description of thoir
first meeting, on Jan. S, with Uie
trinesmen:
"Today is a great day for
Lnrist s evangelists, mis morning
we had our first contact with the
Aucas. The beach on the Curaray
(Continued on Page 2 Col. I)
U. S. To Resume
Atomic Weapons
Tests In Pacific
By ELTON C. FAY
WASHINGTON CTr Th United
States is going ahead this spring
with more atomic weapons tests in
the Pacific. Apparently heeding
outcries from abroad, however, it
will tone down the nuclear masts.
In what amounted to an official
rejection at this lime of demands
that all the big powers quit testing
nuclear weapons, the Atomic Ener
gy Commission and Defense De
partment announced last night:
1. Preparations are under way
for a series of nuclear tests to
begin this spring at the Eniwetok
proving grounds in the Marshall
Islands of the mid-Pacific.
2. Because there are no "effec
tive international agreements" in
effect to limit or control arma
ments, the United States must
continually endeavor "to maint.nn
the most modern, efficient military
strength for the purposes of
peace "
3. The tests will involve use of
weapons for which the power will
be "substantially below that of the
I maximum 1954 test." This refer-
ence, in a supplementary stale-
I men l by AhC Chairman Lewis L.
Straus, was to the supernowcrful
i blast of March 1. 1954.
j That explosion, unofficially esti
mated to have been equal lo energy
released by the detonation of about
17 million tons of conventional
TNT, brought trouble. Kadioactive
material falling out from the bomb
cloud drifted outside the proclaim
ed safely zone. It descended on a
Japanese fishing boat. The Japan-
ese said the crewmen developed
; rijjat0n sicknesa. One died
Crib Fishermen Return
To Work At Reedsport
ItEEDSPORT 11 Crab fisher
men are back al work here after
a price dispute had idled them
since Nov. 29
The fishermen were reported to
hae nettled (or 11 cents a pound.
Two canneries, the Winchester
! Bay Fish Co. and the Point Adams
fishermen were reported holding
fr the original demands of 12
1 cnl pound
ANGLINO GEAR FOUND
A Southern Pacific employee
' called Knseburi! notice Thursday
I after he found live fishing rods and
la reel at the rear of Cerretsen
I UniUin (Cnnnlv tn nffifsira cairl
the equipment, which may have
sbcpn stnlen.
hsd lain there for
i some time.
13, 1956
J " 4-JF
a Ai :
ORMOND R. BEAN
. . committee chairman
wv :ft3v.t'iwiwm '
. : ::' L-7a
PAUL E. GEDDES
. . hearing chairman
Local Government,
Urban Problems
Hearing Scheduled
Sen. Paul E. Gcddes of Rose-
hurit will he special chairman of
rT
mi t
i i u , I I
I WKt
the state legislative interim com-L ... -A
mittee hearing scheduled Tuesday , MflSt OH WOftliin
night at the Hotel Umpqua.
Chairman of the committee on:.!A rUvMA
local government and urban area
problems is Ormond K. Hcan, im -
and city commissioner and candi
date for mayor of that city.
Ihe hearing, one of a series to
get direct information from cili-j
zens about specific local problems,
will start al 7:30 p.m. in the ho-!
tel's Civic Room.
Any groups or individuals to par
ticipate in the hearing should con
tact Kmil Ham berg, head of a lo
cal coordinating committee.
All facets of local government
and "fringe" area problems may
be brought to the attention of the
committee, which hopes lo gather
data for possible aid in analysis
and solution of problems
Robert R. Johnson of Salem, -
eculive secretary of the commit-
tee, has extended an invitation for
all interested groups and individ
uals in the county lo attend Ihe
hearing in Roseburg.
(Ste pictures also en Page 16).
NO DAMAGE CAUSED
No damage resulted Thursday
afternoon in a flue fire at the
Marshall Smith rpsirlpnrt 2(Mfi
W. Sharp Ave., Roseburg firemen
report.
Postcard Survey Of Flood
Damage Slow; Association
Elects Riddle President
Returns from a postcard survey i
of damanc done in the two l)e-
i rem her Hoods in southern Douglas
county nave neen slow in coming
in, but a report from 15 people
Thursday night showed they had
suffered $14,829.50 losses.
The report was made at a meet
ing of the South Douglas Conser
vation Assn. in the high school, re
ports correspondent Ruth M. Ev
ans Ben Irving, water resources sur
vey hpad, also gave a report. He
indicated the tremendous amount .
of ram which fell late in Decern!
ber by pointing out that at three j
rainfall gauges in the Myrtle Creek .
area, five inches of rain were re-!
corded on Dec. 2. He gave other
information on the water situation
j aenerallv
Other speakers were I-eon Barn
es, financial specialist for the fed
eral Small Business Administra
tion, and Don Davenport, rep-
resenting the State .Soil Conservs
lion Agency,
Taking time out for regular bus
iness. the association elected G. N.
'(Hert. Hidflle. of Kiddle. for
mer state legislator, as its presiand Moran of My me creeit "n(yjet: "f y0U can't lick im,
, dent. Robert Kelly of Myrtle Creek
was named treasurer: Ed Moran
10-36
PRICE S
Court
Dulles Backs Up
'Brink Of War1
i Policy Views
WASHINGTON 1 Secretary
of State Dulles today firmly backed
up his claim that hii "brink of
war" policy effectively blocked
Red China in the Koretn. Indo
Chinese and Formosa crises.
Tha claim, which has evoked
mounting criticism, was set forth
in a Life magazine article thai
contained direct quotations from
Dulles on the nature and success
of what he called a policy of
"deterrence."
The interview has roused Demo
cratic criticism in Congress and
stirred up angry attacks in the
British nress.
British press.
A number of British newspapers
expressed alarm and Sen. Hum
phrey (D-Minn.) demanded in the
Senate Thursday that Dulles
disavow the ideas expressed.
Democratic ax-Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, in a speech here
Thursday, denounced the idea of
' hucksterism, in foreign policy,
defining it as glamorization of a
product to conceal its failings. He
did not mention the magazine ar-
. .
tide.
Friday, Lincoln White, Stata Da-
partmcnt press officer, said:
"Tha secretary has now read the
Life article.
"He leela that the statements
specifically attributed to him do
not reouire correction from tha
standpoint ot their substance."
. . . ...
Principally at ssua M i per-
lion of the article quoting DuUes
Dn7lfi we Fu..w ...
rence" is 'Ihe necessary art oi
tfiintf "in thn vorffn urithnur 7Atrfnt7
going "to fhe verge without getting
"If you cannot master it, you
inevitably get into war," Dulles
was quoted. "If you try to run
awuy from it, if you're geared lo
go to the brink, you are lost. . .
We wAlked to the brink and w
looked it in the face. We took i
strong action.
j'''' v. vnai
ft D.J fL..L.
A 27-year-old Winston woman,
the mother of several children,
was lodged Thursday afternoon in
the Douglas County jail. She'i
charged with obtaining property
under false pretenses.
She is Ruby Marie Pullin. who
Roseburg police and the Sheriffs
Dept. charge wrote bad checks to
obtain merchandise in Roseburg
and Myrtle Creek stores They said
she used her maiden name. Ruby
Elliott, in signing the checks.
Roseburg police said she his at
:ea.V l wonnJ0' CT, ,
j n uvumtk, aii" "i aner.im
"a.cw" t.
Officers related that clerks ad
mitted writing the checks for the
woman, who can barely write. She
then would sign the checks and
take the merchandise.
Mrs. Pullin was arrested In
Grants Pass Wednesday
rr""!'!;",v,' !'h,d z'ischooi wn to use it
of district court in Roseburg and
justice court in ianyonvwe
(BERT) RIDDLE
nomed president
of Myrtle Creek, secretary. KellTjta, fo m;n( 0n old-Hma od-
Don Clark of Riddle
named directors.
He Didn't Get
Share Of Loot,
Cfdm Made
BOSTON 11 Joseph J. "Specs"
O'Keefe, 47, kev to the FBI'i
breaking of the Brink's $1,318,111
robbery of six years ago, went be
fore a grand jury Friday after be
ing quoted as saying the fabulous
robbery had been planned a year
and a half. . '
One of the 11 men named by tha
FBI Thursday as participants in
the biggest cash haul in the na
tion's history, O'Keefe has been
described as the "leak" in the
case. Authorities who refused to be
named say he decided to "talk"
because he didn't get his share ot
the loot.
Six of the gang were taken into
custody Thursday by the FBI in
swift raids. Two others are still
I at large, u Rceie ana another man
are serving prison terms. The 11th
memner of tile group is dead.
The Boston Traveler quotes
O'Keefe from unidentified
sources as saying that prior to
the holdup the gang entered the
Brink's waterfront building night
after night through a garage after
everyone but the watchman had
left.
The gang removed locks from
"every door in the Joint," the ac
count continues.
The locks were taken directly
to a keyinaker in the employe of
me gang ana a Key was fashioned
and the locks returned in a matter
of minutes.
On these occasions, O'Keefe was
quoted as saying, several of the
gang would remain accreted in the
building in trucks to observe the
watchman.
The men in the trucks would sig-
fContinued on Page 1 Col. 4)
'First Citizen'
Selection Slated
Thursday Nigh
The Roseburg Junior Chamber of
Commerce announced todav that
1" "nansts had been selected by
ecrc' .f.omm,lllee f"r lhf annual
1 "lTirer I ilium" BuiafH in
c,..;5... r. L. -7".'u" V
t in i, k.. -.i
tnA 35 and active in communlty
affairs are: Leland Wimberly, an
1 abstract company employe and
vigorous American Lesion leader;
rrank von Borstal, 4-H extension
Scnt and ardent. aviation addict;
Uiarles b. w.ootlrich, newly - ap.
uoiniea circuit juukb nanuiuiK jua
Hnile ,nd , 8moJ11)?
olher,. Richard T u r 1 e y, fair-
grounds manager and strong pro-
lno(Br ot lne ,.oumy fair. HoCert
i: i i -
hnpodi, lumber company exocu
lliyv. aJUillUl V.IIdlIIUC( 111 cmul-iu .
James Richmond, lawyer, United
Fund drive chairman; Del McKay,
radio announcer and spearhead of
high school March of Dimes activi
ties: William Cnrrison. banker and
Indian Club officer supporting pro
motion of high school activities:
Krnest Barker Jr., mayor; and
Alan Knudtson, jeweler and pro
moter of the wor.d-famous "Pony
Express" ride last summer.
(Also see pictures and informs
tion on Page 10)
Winston Blaze
Damages House
Shortly after J a.m. today
house occupied by the Floyd Axa
family on Gregory Lane in Win
slon caught fire, according to Mrs.
Glenn Kydcr, correspondent.
The house is owned hy Robert
Johnson and is reported insured.
An unidentified person called
Don Shepherd, Winston fire chief,
whose home is located next door In
the the Axe's. Shepherd awoke Ihe
family, slecpinu in Ihe house al the
time, -Mrs. Kydcr said.
Axe and Shepherd sprayed Ihe
house with a garden hose, holdinn
the blaze under control until fire
men arrived.
The fire damaged the outside
wall and roof of the house. Esti
mated damage is between $300 and
?4O0, Mrs. Ityder stated.
Got A Spare Surrey?
Anyone have a spare surrey?
The four - wheeled, two - sealed
pleasure carriage plays a mute,
but leading role, in the musical
corned v "Oklahoma." The produc
tion will be presented at Douglas
High School late in February, but
Director Irene McLaughlin said
the surrey could be used right
now.
It has to be a small surrey lo
enable students to bring it on stage,
but no one seems to know if Mir
reys differ in size. It will be used
for such numbers as "The Surrey
with The Fringe On Top." Mrs
McLaughlin says the fringe will
be easy to find.
Any person knowing the where
abouts of a surrey arc requested
to contact the director at the high
school. That number is OS 9-87.19.
HUBCAPS STOLEN
Clifford White. Dlll.nd. eoni
plained to ltoschuri! police Thurs
day that two hubcaps were stolen
from his ear while it was parked
at Dillard School.
Levity Fact Rout
By L. F. Reizenstcin
Well-founded predictions
that Red China will ba voted
a sear In the United Nations
Inn