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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1956)
2 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or Wed. Jon. 18, 1956 Bombay Police Again Fire Upon Rioting Mobs BOMBAY, India Ifl Police opened fire again Wednesday on waves of rioters protesting prime Minister Nehru's plan to sever this west coast metropolis from Bom bay State. At least four of the dem onstrators were killed, bringing the death toll In three days of vio lence to 10 in Bombay State. Indian Army units were ordered to stand by and a 24-hour curfew was clamped on the big industrial sector in the northern part of the ritv. Various oiher narts of the Mines Bureau letter, a single Da- city were put under dusk-to-dawn ragraph, indicates the Department curfew. lot the Interior was aware of a At least .100.000 workers in the Held omce report validating the answered call by leftist unions for a general strike to reinforce demands that the city become the capital of a new Marathi-speaking state. Police jailed one of India's lead ing Communists, S. A. Dange, as he arrived by plane from New Del hi. He Is vice president of the Red dominated World Federation of Trade Unions (WFTU). The rioters held virtual control of the factory area until police and special armed units drove them out with shots, tear gas and club charges. Report Of FBI On Key Letter Expected Today By FRANK W. VAILLE WASHINGTON Ifl Congression al investigators expected Wednes day an FBI report on the authen ticity of a part of a key letter in volved in the dispute over 15 timber-laden mining claims in South ern Oregon. The questioned part of the Elena Nikola id i, Contralto, Sings Here Friday Night Elena Nikolaidi, who appears i here in concert Friday mM, is, heralded as one of the outstanding singers of today. Her appearance here is sponsored by the Commun ity Concert Assn. and is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Junior High School auditorium. The meteoric rise to fame in America for the Greek contralto 'is considered a truly sensational success story in the musical world in recent years. A complete un known when she arrived in this country in 1949 she is now a star of the Metropolitan Opera and is generally recognized as one of the great concert singers of the day. Not only has she achieved fame in this country, but has success- city of nearly three million people iclaims before they were patented j '"'I lurc? Australia, playing to ui . i ai c9n4 timn. i- sell-out ncrformances. She has also Sen. Scott (D-NC). chairman of;ma."c. receni tours oi r-urope, in the special Senate-House commit- 'addition to her concert perform- Funeral Services For Cecil Connor Set For Saturday High School Band Uniforms Will Arrive Mar. 20' U. S. Constructing New Electronic Brain-Nerve (Continued from Page One) Hospital News Mercy Hospital Surgery: Patricia Jacobs, Mrs. icrwBTH nt fathnHi. rav tllhes. On . Flm.r Sr-rnrw. RnseburiZ. One hundred new, silver grey these black faces blinked green Madical; Mrs. ! Mine maioney. ...,, fnr Uncohnro h h iisnt traceries oi maps, oi location i vin nerriees, uuue; au. Funeral services for Cecil Bo- shnnl hand members will arrive of defensive forces, or simulated j Baughman, Mrs. Richard Shaw, land Connor, 38, of Milo, wbo was hcre March 20. i planes bound on "saturation" raids . Roseburg; Mrs. Ned Wagnon, nm arownea m me soutn umpquaKiv-, Tn aUi which fea. S..SSiIM.. ,DMrfA5nL1 cadet jacket with a black 5i ryM.S; SJfr. f- ?S i fold-back revers on the left side of Gani Mortuary in Myrtle Creek. I . VA,:.ch ,.. trim .:.. dk,J?" , '.n'down the trouscr leg, was ordered Pilot Brings In Crippled Plane NEW YORK W An airline pilot, flying through a snowstorm with out radio or lights and with only a compas to guide him, brought his plane in to a safe landing at LaGuardia Field last night. There were 24 people aboard. Pilot Robert Francis, 37, had to previous rejection of the 15 appli- use a flashlight to see the coin- cations, was announced in wain tee handling the inquiry, has con tended that the department made its decision before it had received the validating report. The renort disclosed results of assay tests of tne mineral content of the land in the Rogue River National Forest, ances in the United States. Mise Nikolaidi is married to Tha nos Mellos, 9 baritone whom she met while they were both students in Athens. A special bill, signed by the president, has recently confer red the right of permanent rcsi- Rnhprt w Rerfuina nmmiitoo dence upon the singer and her fani' counsel, expressed doubt Tuesday 1Ile coupie "e . mat tne questioned paragraph was typed at the same time as the rest of the letter. Scott sent it to the FBI to find out "how much it has been doc tored, if any," and Rcdwine said he expected a report by the time the hearing resumed Wednesday. According to the disputed para graph the content of the assay re port was made known to Clarence A. Davis, then department solici tor, in a Washington-Oregon tele phone call on Dec. 29, 1953. Davis, now undersecretary of the depart ment, approved the Sarena claims. Scott said last week that Davis' decision, a ruling that reversed pass Behind him in the darkened cab in his passengers sat through the ordeal in prayerful quiet. There was no panic, even though the piano landed two hours lati The electrical system of the twin engine Northeast Airlines Convair failed about seven minutes after it left Boston at 4:50 p.m. The inglon Jan. 6, 1954 one day after the assay report was placed in the mnil at Spokane, Wash. Davis rejected Scott's interpre tation. He said he knew of the val idating report's content when he made the decision, even if the of ficial notice might not have reached him. The assay report was required Dallas Hoodlum Executed; Gives Eyes To Science Tri-City Presbyterian Church will Th " week TonninV" the unifnrm I H?.- Pre.swd.. comP?slle,' otliciate. Ritualistic services will ' y," V Hi'i. Trft h.t in I 'o-.ne-iirsiam piciure oi uie air ii rfnJLtu ,lrDL 1 color with a 1-inch orange foun- in Canyonville under the auspices . wavin- hrep.il. .hov. Mitnnif . It toward Cape Cod and the New,ston; Mrs. J. A. Gilbert, Idleyld England coast. Park; Mrs. Earl Jones, Dillard. Symbols and numerals, changing i Discharged i-nnllniinnc v Bf tha "hr.nn ' To. ceived and produced new inform a- uation over scores and hundreds of miles. The SAGE system, when fully operational, not only will receive information and "recommend" of the South Umpqua Masonic riTAnr ,.. t- ,i r.M .. I Th tra" h"e black cuff, Mont., May ., 1919, and had lived j t.S ".Ji.-,!. 5. ' Procedure 10 commanders. It also in this are. for 20 years. He wase'n1fam,ade u b f""""" will steer interceptor planes to ap married to Betty Ann Michaels I ' j ni.. n-iit-.n 1 Proaching enemy bombers, and, Aug. 17, 1938 at Seattle, Wash. ? t..-?h. ?ht hIi JlmrS. atter the "brain" has deoided ev" He wis a member of the South'!" T" erything is ready, it will fire the Umpqua Masonic Lodge .72, and hav' bThT iL or rocket8 of 11,8 wa to have been installed sen-!'."'1- Th.c?.U be w?rn for Public . ccptors. ior warden the night of his ialhAYnriU niZr wSiSi ?h" Cmt estimates for building a con He was-also a member of Lumber DL system range from labor and SawmiU Workers Union Ical t.h.e..wa'...,5..?'s'bd,'y i atory officials' figure of ."more man 2713. Survivors Include his wife, Betty Ann, and three .children, Judith. Mary Ellen and Michael all of Milo; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Connor of Havre, Mont.; two sisters, Mrs, Gertrude Berg of Great Falls, Mont., and Mrs. Fran ces Minnick of Havre, and six brothers, Laverne of Kaltspel, Mont., Donald and Lewis of Havre, Clarence of Columbia Falls, Mont., Robert of Rudyard, Mont., and Richard of Seattle. Riversdale Crange Holds Harold Cacy, Mrs. Bob Bashford, Mrs. John Lnrek, Mrs. Thomas Walsh and baby, Eileen Susan; Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Dwight Morgan. Marilyn Thompson, Rose burg; Mrs. Roger Marsh and baby, Kenneth Alan, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. James Pavne and baby. James Robert. Sutherlin; David Hill, Win ston; Stanley Paroz. Dillard. Douglas Community Hopital Admitted Surgary: Fred Engle, Mrs. Rob ert King, Roseburg. Medical: Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Leslie Newport, Mrs. Evan John son. Mrs. David Enslebart, Dun- lean McLean. William Smith. Rose- figure of ."more : hiirs- Marv r.illett. Oakland: Mrs. billion dollars" to two bil-j William Woodsen, Idlevld Park; lions or more, as given in congres sional committees. Explosion Flattens Home In East Portland Area lire. Teddie Kern, Sutherlin Discharged Mary Rapp, Lynn Guy, Mrs. Le on Teller. Everett Dahack, Frank Wittwer, 8rs. Donald Mellow, Mrs. Donald Rone, Robert Carey. Shar on Ladd, Roseburg; Elyonda Mc- McAI.ESTF.R. Okln. IKHnrhi. Franklin Fairris Jr. born of a Pancake Breakfast Meet dates wilkbe announced later. lexas desperado family, died in the Oklahoma electric chair early! Riversdale grange officers and today for the slaying of an Okla- committee chairman with their homa City policeman. 'families enjoyed a pancake break- The 22-year-old Dallas hoodlum , fast conference on Friday evening, proclaimed to the last his inno-.The men prepared and served the cence of the death of Detective breakfast which was postponed ucnnio r . iravau, snot during an due to the weekend storm. students would give residents chance to see them even sooner. Some $4,500 was available to ward purchase of the uniforms which will cost $6,200. The fund totalled $2,100 this past fall. A con test held during December netted another $2,000 in profits for the uniforms. Individual donations! PORTLAND CP) An explosion ' T Oakland boosted the sum by another $100 flattened a house and shook a mile-1 ' uaK'anai to the 54,500 total, witnnoll De- wide area of East Portland Tues-' lieves the remainder can be made day night. No one was hurt. i'S!lOrt Route' Proposal up without too much trouble. I Firemen said gas, leaking from:rt . n ...f Ine Band has accepted parade a gas mam. was touched off in the i vppoaeu rerniuna aates. niey include a marcn in mouse of Vincel Scott, 65, a bach the Eugene Exchange Club's pa-!elor who happened to be out to rade May 19 and appearance lo-1 dinner at the time. The house cally in the rodeo parade. Other bulged, then flattened to the routes." The original route would (Continued from Page One) attempted super market holdup July 16, 1954. Fairris' execution ended a long legal battle for his life. Numerous appeals and two reprieves by Gov. The 35 members present agreed on recommendations which includ ed hall improvements. All officers will try for a 100 per cent attend ance record and will strive to Peddicord's Guilty Plea Turned Down By Judge ground. icut through from Glide to a point I The explosion shook dishes off iusi east of Nonoariel on the Non- the sh ;lvcs of neighboring housjs, pariel Road. The second would go but no serious damage was re-; over the North Umnaua-CallaDooia ported. Scott, who said he had left fires i going in two wood stoves at his PORTLAND ifl The defense house, estimated the loss at $3,000. attorney entered a plea of innocent; , by reason of insanity, but then the 'Firing Squad Executes accused man took matters into his r,. ri u vhi luiicia in Divide in the vicinity of the Bo nanza Mine, about seven miles east of Sutherlin. Purpose of the short route, back ed by Sutherlin-Oakland lumbering interests and businessmen, would be to shorten the log haul between the upper North Umpqua and the Raymond Gary delayed the clec- maintain an honor grange troculion. He was convicted Oct. Various community service pro 21, 1954, and originally was sched- Meets were suggested which includ uled to die Oct. 18, 1955. ed continued road improvement. Four final pleas for clomancy Degree work has been scheduled were uirneu nown lucsaay, erauifor April and May. A tentative plane was plunged in darkness and ,ince federal land can be patented j hours before Fairris went to the date for booster night is Sept. 22. there was no way for it to contact ground stations or receive guiding signals. . Francis, a flier for nearly 20 years, landed with less than an hour's gasoline supply at 8:12 p.m., 2 hours and 22 minutes late. "It wasn't very pleasant," he commented later. "Thank God we're hcre." Earl Long Landslide Gets Victory NEW ORLEANS Wl Former Gov. Earl Long stormed down the comeback trail to landslide victory in tho Ixiuisiana governor's race today, lcRving the administration of pro - Eisenhower Gov. Robert Kcnnon In tho dust. Mayor deLcsseps Morrison of New Orleans, tho only candidate in the five-man field in the Demo cratic primory who could have forced the r.ico into a Feb. 21 runoff, conceded at 2 a.m. Building his lead constantly as late rural returns trickled in, the 60-ycar-old Iing rolled toward the majority vote needed to avoid a runoff with the second-place candi date. Unofficial returns from 1,725 of the stale's 2,039 precincts showed: Francis Grcvemberg 50,710 Earl Long 340,702 James McLcinnre 38,843 deLcsseps Morrison 159,105. Fred I'reaus 81,473. Tho Republicans did not hold a primary lo nominate a governor. Thus Long's victory assured him an unprecedented third stay in the 45-room mansion that his brother liuey built. for mining only if It contains enough minerals to justify such op erations. Democrats nave labeled the patents a "giveaway," con tending the firm was more in terested in timber on the land than in the minerals. Republicans say the Democrats are just fishing for campaign issues. R. N. Appling Jr., a Mines Bu reau employe at Spokane, told the coinmitce Tuesday the disputed letter was written by him on Jan. 2, 1954, as a letter of transmittal to accompany his report on the Sa rena claims to his Spokane su periors. Appling was then in the mines office at Grants Pass, Ore. He said Davis carlcd him on Dec. 29, lfl.'iS, and during "a long call possibly 30 minutes" receiving lhi anhqlnnri, nf lhf ri'nArt hp. wan 1 preparing. Scott decided lo send the letter to the Fill after Rcdwine said that the final paragraph the one that referred to the Davis call ap peared lighter in type than the preceding paragraphs Redwine de manded of Appling: "Wasn't it in fact tvpod here?" "It was not," Appling replied. Appling said the appearance of the final paragraph varied because ho had removed carbons for oth- copies. He said the paragraph wn An "nrtnrthmifTht ' nnrl vol In cluded onlv on the original. O He said he thought botb had been written on Ihe same typewriter but added that he had both standard and Monger Re-hired At Canyonville chair. Fairris, pronounced dead at 12: 08 a.m., was baptized into the Catholic Church just two hours be fore the execution. The young slayer achieved one of his last wishes, expressed two months ago. Immediately after he was pronounced dead, his bodv was rushed to the prison hospital, where his eyes and aorta, the main artery leading from the heart, were removed. The eyes were then speeded to an eye nank which demanded anonymity by highway patrol relays and plane. Arrangements had been made for a cornea transplant witn in 48 hours to restore some per son's failing eyesight. Fairris also had consented to re moval of the aorta, which will go In Ihe aorta bank in Oklahoma City, where sections are being transplanted successfully to pro long lives of persons with defects of the artery. TO MEET TONIGHT Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Trusty, Rt. i own hinds William Clarence Peddicord. 38-1 TEHRAN. Iran 1.11 A firing ! two cities. Logs now must be haul- year-old blind man accused of squad executed four leading mem- j ed throueh Roseburg to reach Suth bombing the Meier and Frank de-jbers of the Fedayan Islam organ- erlin-Oakland. partment store here in a $50,000 ex-1 hation today for plotting against Presumably, the Glide - Wilbur tortion plot last April, said he had , the Iranian government, among 1 route would serve the same pur been thinking things over and had - them was the Moslem sect's leader j pose. About seven miles of the road come lo his senses. iNavab Safavi. still is unconstructcd. The uncom- "I want to plead guilty and be I The four were charged also withlpleted road provides access to sev sentenced immediately," he told encouraging armed revolt against eral ranches along the river and the surprised court of Circuit Shah Mohammed Rcza Pahlevi. All some timber southeast of Sutherlin. Judge Paul R. Harris. 1 were tried secretly. His attorney. Nicholas Granct. The others were Mozaffar Ali POSSE TO MEET said this caught him by as much Zulehadr. who tried to kill Premi- The Douglas County Mounted surprise as anyone. , finally Judge Harris said He Twelve Dynamite Sticks Found Near Canyonville Tweove sticks of dynamite, be lieved being readied for a juve nile prank, were found beside the Riddle-Canyon ville Road Tuesday afternoon, according to Sheriff Ira C. Byrd. The dynamite was found by two 14-year-old school boys. The sher. iff said it apparently had been placed beside the road between 3:15 and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. A county road crew failed to spot it when they wprked in the area in the early afternoon. The boys found the dynamite about 4:30. Byrd said a. deputy picked up the explosives. They were in a card board box. There were no fuses or caps found. The sheriff ajked that anyone missing dynamite, caps or other explosives report it to the Sher iffs Dept. He called attention to recent ex plosives set off by juveniles near Roseburg and Sutherlin and warn ed: "We'll be out picking up the pieces if these kids don't quit playing around." Two Dances Scheduled As Neal Fund Benefits With two benefit dances in the ofr'ing, the Neal Children's Fund now totals $2,369.21. Donations to the fund have continued coming in from all points in Douglas and Coos counties. Saturday night the Roseburg Eagles Lodge has scheduled a benefit dance at the Eagles hall. Sunday, Jan. 22, seven bands from Douglas County will meet at Lindy's Sportsman's Center to raise money for the Neal Chil dren's fund. Bands participating will be the Elks Club Band, tha Kiamiclu Mountain Boys, the Okla homa .Moonshiners, the Sons of the Saddle, the Timber Toppers, the Medicine Valley Boys and Jack Foster's Band. Dancing will start at 7 p.m., and will be sponsored jointly by Lindy's and the local musicians union. Donations to the fund may be left at the offices of local news papers, radio stations and tt the Douglas County State Bank. or Hussein Ala Nov. 17; Chalil Sherilf s 1'osse to meet at me lair- fahmas Sebi, who assassinated i grounds on inursday at 7:du p.m 3, Box 593, Melrose Road. All mem- would accept only the plea of inno- former Premier Ali Razmara; and j LeRoy Collins and Tommy Bid bers urged to be present. 'cent by reason of insanity. Mohammed Vuhedi. 'well serving. RECENTLY DISCHARGED Dale Crast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. Crast of Melrose, was i receni ly discharged from tne serv ice after spending 18 months in 'Germany. . TO REAR ONLY New Ford Stock Gets $5 Premium NEW YORK liH-Thc new Ford Motor stock commanded a premi um of around $5 a share today, even before full-dress trading had begun. Limited buying ma selling oi the stock started lato yesterday immediately after clearance by tha Uni-nriltna nnrl Vvrh.im'n Cnill- portablc machine mission of the huge 10,200,000-share ALL THESE nt Grants Pass. He said the two irrrmtr ni a price of SfilO typewrilers arc now in the mines share. Today, the date for the for office nt Spokane. Asked why ho hart not mentioned Davis' telephone call previously in his testimony, Appling said he could recall no question to which it would have been pertinent. O. J. Monger, superintendent of Canyonville-schools for eight years, was given a unanimous vote of confidence Tuesday night as board members renewed his contract for a ninth year. Henry Ford, board chairman Problems Of Taxing Districts Discus$sd Here (Continued from Page One) al offering. Wall Street looks for a big turnover. In the over-the-counter (yiarkct here, the shares moved quickly to $70.37 bid. $70.50 aad. That con firmed Will Street expectations that the stock would rise because the demand so far outstrips supply. Clearance by the SEC meant that the Ford company had com plied wilh legal requirements by making a full disclosure concern ing thcfiock and the firm's finan cial poSrilion. That was the last step necessary before trading could begin. Gov. Paftersoa Names JohnsoQ Finance Head (Continued from Page One) done in Its comparatively short 18 months of operation. As might be expected, one of the major problems listed was the presided at Ihe sessOi. reports cor- heavy burden of taxation. On this respondent Virginia Proctor. subject, one audience member In other business, n budget meet- took offense at the report made ing was set for Jan. 24 at the by lawyer Ed Murphy on the con- liinnis. George Wenderoth and Hi-1 Murphy said some IcgislalioiW i am iiuui-K iiisu win serve on inn . mim ur uirim-u ui muRe ii more', ... , rnn budget hoard. difficult to call for dissolution f l.Hnrc s Local Government Com l ie board nrcintpl in Invitnlinn district such .K (:riin Sunil :irv . limit i- mini iiiu myiuu I lUl'K UUiiril Oil I'u'nu. I i mu iiiMitii uuniu is now Education to attend a meeting, (discussing a second dissolution along with Supt. Monger, on Jnn. 1 petition filed in less than two 25 at Myrtle Creek. All southern months.) Douglas County boards and super- After his report, Mrs. Gerald inti'iulents havo been invited to Ihe I Lane of lit. 4. Box 445, came lo mnnlinir t. ,)........ -.1 I l,nr fnnl i, .11. il... ..n,A.. .,... ules and other nuilual busiucsn. e havo none beyond the point ,wl,h the proh ems nt t ie ciopari- i whore wo can n.iv th.m " Kh nlCIll niiniii; us im mnm c tKi-a. blamed the .imt:trv Hitrirl hnanl H.t tii "cmiiiiMni" ii.. i.-i;,.t (hides existence without enough Q ancc I husiness and industry as well as notice state and federal government i, .....i. i..- i. i be of ureat value to tho sRite I.ane called fnr legislation which! Johnson was born in Anthon. would make it more difficult to ' Kan mt ""' grammar and form such districts. (She said the i hKh schools in Kansas t ity Jlo. names of onlv 25 people were ' e " sramiaieu inmi .-m..n- siern I'm i"i an m uii.-iuv3 du "We feel particularly fortunate," 'Patterson said, "in having a young man within our own state govern- ; incut wilh the necessary qualifica tions for such an important position. "Because of his close associanon men! Htirinc he is well acquainted with his new His hroall experience lilSS, Patrolman Shot In Back; During Tavern Holdup j DETROIT W-A patrolman who had faced a drawn gun twice in Ihe lat three months was shot in the back and fatally wounded lato Tuesday night during a tavern h.ll.lim ii-i .1- i.- i rt.,.-. . needed In form lhi r.r.n ,lictn,.l W.'' ' 7" . ' " V: ?J""T.,V ,nor In coi.clm.on. i ! ' Numeration in MM. npticd six slugs from his service revolver into tho gunman. O'Con nor's partner Michael Il.nbuik lo Ilred six limes. All 12 bullets were found in the body of Charles F. Mattock, who died at a hospital. O'Connor died en route to the hospital. Witnesses said Mattock lion and dissolution of districts to I He entered public service in ii marriage and divorce. Instead of "e personnel dt;nrtment of the making divorce more difficult to r.'tv manager's office in K a n s a s secure, she said, barriers to mar-1 City. n.igo should be made tftoVe diffi- Johnson carried on a series or cult. j work projects on govofiinicnt per- Two of the most swecninc : sonnel. orsaniiation (ijtl manage ment tor Illinois. Indiana, neons- gon, and several cities. shot as'tho police ' burst In' on the elunges recommended by county ! ment tot holdup. speakers were made by County ! ka, Orei Three months ago a gunman nt-,vu' "" ... , ""'! " Irmpted to shMOt O'Connor but the gun misfired. A second time O Con nor grabbed a man who had pulled a gun on him. realtor John Fleck. tricts. such as fin and dog control. under(i)e board Fleck, representing the Douglas County Really Hoard, recommend ed some of the tax burden be shitt ed from real property to rvliove an injustice. for more on recommendations Ashley called East Siders Lose Try dis t . e c:. C.I...... water, flood i 1 Jr"P " .ii PORTLAND The East Siders lost Tuesday in an attempt to enjoin the city from going ahead wilh an eight-nnllion dollar sports center at the downtown Auditorium site. Circuit Jwjse Martin W. Hawkins Sutherlin Man Fined For Assault, Battery .amurl Ralph Howell. 39. Suth e.lin, was fuied J14MI by Justice o the Peace Ward Watson. Suih .rlin. when he pleaded guilty to assault and battery Tuesday. J These recommendations ind oth- j however, .'cave the way open for Male police arrested Howell rr, eaihercd over Ihe state will be them to start another suit which Monday on complaint of his wife, I studied hv the committee for pre- would accuse the site-selecting lleriha. who said her husband beat I srntation lo the State l egislature committee of "arbitrary and ca ber and their 15 year-old daughter. I when it convenes in 1957q 1 pncious action " niadc((J) the committee, sec Page j rejected fciiosl every contention 10. I of the Fast Siders' suit. He did. 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