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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1956)
y. of 0, Library &uene, uregoa Unveiling Detonation Of U. 5. Hydrogen Bomb Reveals Devastating Fury By ELTON C. FAY L'SS Mt. McKINLEY, Off Bikini m Americans have shown they can deliver the H-bomb from one of their standard bombers, the "B52. . Over Bikini Atoll Monday morning (Sunday, U.S. time), the awesome hydrogen bomb was dropped for the first time from an American plane. The eight-jet B52 without modification ia bomb bay or shackles, dropped the bomb and set off the mighty blast on precisely the scheduled minute over Namu, in the American Drovinsr srround in the Pacific. The B52 Stratofortress. bombed from eight mfles up. sia had dropped a hydrogen bomb from a plane. No offi cial in the United States challenged the claim. Farther more, it appeared to be reiteration in another form of a statement last fall by Russia that one of its thermonu clear bombs had been exploded high in the air to avoid heavy contamination by radioactive matter. CIVIL DEFENSI NEED STRESSED Sixteen civil defense experts who witnessed today's H bomb explosion said they were "not necessarily dismayed by the sight, awe-inspiring though it was." Their statement: "The tremendous thermonuclear detonation we witness ed here emphasizes the vital need for increased civil pre paredness to strengthen the weakest link in our total de fense which is an essential deterrent to aggression. "Dropped as it was from an operational jet aircraft, this bomb should bring home to American everywhere that the deliverable hydrogen weapon is reality. How ever, civilians, too, can defend themselves and their in dustry and keep their determination to fight back, shonld the need arise, even against such a weapon as this, "The civil defense observers here from state, city and federal organizations are not necessarily dismayed by tha sight, awe-inspiring though it was. Individual and family preparedness, coupled with a growing support for civil de fense is tha key to national civilian strength so indispen sible to a strong military organisation, There was light a burning, awful light that hit the ocean out to the farthest horizon. From 10,000 feet above Black and white bull's-eye, the fury of fusion explosion hurled out a mighty shock wave. EQUALS 10 MIUIOM TNT TONS Coral dust and a mighty spray of water leaped toward the sky. The flashing heat scorched the sands and seared the sea. A force unofficially estimated as at least that of the energy produced by detonation of 10 million tons of TNT was loosed in the explosion. Earlier this year, Soviet officials had claimed that Rus No task force officer or physicist disputed the assump tion that any B52 fastest and longest-ranged of U.S. jet bombers could carry and drop a similar H-bomb weapon on any chosen target. W. T. Evans Awaiting Oath As County Commissioner As Primary Victory Sequel W. T. Evans still was a lay citizen today, but he prob ably will take the oath of office, of county commissioner aft er the Douglas County Court "and Budget Committee re turn from Reedsport. The groups were in western Douglas County today to meet on budget matters. Evans accompanied them. Evans won the Republican nom- ination for county commissioner i voting Friday, and he will be appointed by the court to fill out, the unexpired term of E. R. Metz ger, who resigned last Nov. 22. The court has been a two-man board since Metzger's resignation. Soon after Metzger quit, the court pledged itself to name the Re publican winner as the new com missioner. Metzger belongs to that party. Evam won out over two other candidates in a fairly narrow but decisive vote. He polled 2,932 votes, compared to 2,321 for Bruce L. Yeager and 2,054 for R. D. Bridg es. Just when he would take the oath of office was uncertain this morning, but it possibly will take place late this afternoon or Tues day. The oath is to be adminis tered by County Clerk Charles boerner. Thanks Expressed In a statement this morning, Evans, a Roseburg businessman, said: "To the voters of Douglas Coun ty, I wish to take this opportunity to say thank you for going to the polls and voting in my behalf as a candidate for Douglas County commissioner. It is gratifying and humbling for one to learn that there are many persons who be lieve in him and his qualifications for public office. Without the wholehearted support of so many, I umiilri nf course, have had no possibility for success this past Friday, and for that unselfish sup port, I express niy sincere heart felt thanks." Evans' term of office win ex pire Dee. 31 this year. However, he will be a candidate on the general election ballot in Tjn,imhr. when he will be op posed by. Huron Clough, Canyon, ville, a -former commissioner. Clough won the Democratic nomi nation by aetcaimg james u. 2umwalt 3,1662,779. Runoff For Circuif Judgeship In Fall Appears Certain A runoff in November between incumbent Charles S. Woodrich and Warren A. Woodruff in the race for circuit judge, Second Ju dicial District, appeared certain today. Incomplete returns showed a district-wide total of 26,651 for Wood rich and 25,083 for Woodruff. The other candidate, Gerald O. Kabler of Sutherlin, had 8,076. For a clear- cut victory, one candidate would have to garner more votes than his two opponents combined. Totals from 86 ot Douglas Coun ty's 87 precincts (minus Fairhav en), showed 6,630 for Woodrich, 6,472 for Woodruff and 1,613 for Kabler. In Lane County, with returns in from 206 of 221 precincts, the count was 13,925 for Woodrich, 13, 584 for Woodruff and 4,921 for Kabler. In Coos County, with all 72 pre cincts in, the vote stood at 5,407 for Woodrich, 4,475 for Woodruff and 125 for Kabler. In Curry County, with 5 of 13 precincts reported,, the vote was 689 for Woodrich, 552 for Wood ruff and 117 for Kabler, The As sociated Press reported. ruesday, 'the News-Review will give the remaining Douglas Coun ty totals by precinct which were not included in tabulation of 79 precincts Saturday. In Lane Coun ty, it is hoped all counting will be completed by tonight or Tuesday morning." : - . Plant For Talent SHow To Bo Discussed Tonight The executive board of the Rose burg Youth Center, Inc. will meet tonight at S to discuss plans for the talent show they will sponsor June 2. , The show will benefit the group s drive to raise $1,000 as a down payment for a youth center nuua ,n on Rice and Jackson streets. A recent teen-age dance sponsored by students at Joseph Lane netted a profit of $81 which has been put toward the down payment sum. reports Mrs, Charles Brown, sec retary ot tne group. The session tonight is open to all interested persons. It will be hM in th North Roseburg Sam- tarv District office, 671 NE Ala meda Ave. i BUDGET DISCUSSION SET Dillard's School District 16 budg et committee will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Douglas High School in public session to examine the re cently defeated budget. Chairman Herb Northcraft, Tenmile, said the group hoped to come up with a so lution for resubmission. He said thev would like to set a vote for early m June. In The Day's Nevs By FRANK JENKINS This was written on election day in Oregon and election day is no time to talk politics. On other days, we TALK politics. On election day we DO politics. That is to say, on election day we get out tne vote. Voting is a DEED and everybody knows that deeds count more than words. So let's talk about business to day. At Hot Springs Virginia pleasant little resort town in the green and ' lovely Shenandoah mountains industrialists are gath ering for a meeting of the com merce department's business con cerns may cancel some of the record expansion in plants and equipment that is presently sched uled. They say that rising interest rales could discourage the in from (Continued on Page 4 Col, 6) The Weather Mostly " cloudy today becom Established 1873 14. Pages ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 21, 19S6 12M PRICE Se City Tax Base Vote Still I determined Four Killings Oregon Toll Of Gun Users 3 Women Slain; One Man Kills Self, 2nd Alto Tri, Lingers - Judges, Attorneys Urged By Browned To Speed Up Cases WASHINGTON W-Attv. Gen. Brownell called on lawyers and judges today to speed up their Handling of court cases. "The basic problem is to over come inertia, he said. Many factors contribute to th delay, he said, but among them he listed the "fundamental work hab its and attitudes" of soma lawyers and judges who he said "have be come accustomed to a modus oper andi way of working which takes delay into account." Brownelis remarks were pre pared for a two-day conference of 80 officials of bar associations and judicial organizations assembled to seek means of quickening the wheels of justice. "We know that justice delayed often means justice denied,' Brownell said. Because of the delays, some per sons settle legitimate claims at fraction of their worth and others "have been driven to other means for resolving dispute," he said. "We cannot afford to drive peo ple from our courts to other means of settling disputes because judi cial relief is so distant and remote as to be meaningless. In another prepared address. Orin S. Thiel of the Administra tive Office of U.S. Courts said many court cases in recent years have taken four years or more for decision, in 24 judicial districts, he said, half or more of the cases have required at least IS months for disposition. Count So Far Puts Question Behind By 24 One Precinct's Result Locked In Ballot Box To Await Canvass Job' Roseburg city officials may not know before one to three days whether the city has a new tax base because of a tight vote on the measure last Friday and foul-up Saturday morning. As it stands now. the proposal to increase the base is behind by a narrow, unofficial Z4-vote mar gin, 1,500-1,476. That's with IT of the city's 18 precincts counted. ( Still missing are. the results in Fairhaven nrecincts. and it's ap parent now that the results won't be learned until the county clerk canvasses the precincts ballots. Apparently, a tally which was to be posted outside the polling place. was stuffed in the ballot box, in stead. And the box can't be open ed except in the presence of the county canvass Board. county laerk inaries uoerner said this taorniag that the teard will start ' meeting Tuesdayinorn ing. It may take until Wednesday night to complete the canvass. Officials Confident City officials have expressed con fidence that the measure carried in the Fairhaven precinct. But it would take 25 votes, by The News Review's tally, to carry it. Farrell also pointed out that ab sentee ballots aren't included in The News-Review tally, which would change the picture slightly. If the measure carries, the city tax base would be increased from 5J3.625.13 to $265,716.67. That would (Continued on Page 2 Col. 4) New Courthouse, Youth Home Voted In Lane EUGENE A new Lane County courthouse will be built at the present courthouse site here as a result ot t naay s election. Voters overwhelmingly approved the construction and chose the present s i t e by a narrower margin. Thry also authorized a new juvenile home and continued the county-wide garbage disposal pro gram under a four-year levy. Construction of a swimming pool at Amazon Park on the East side was approved by Eugene voters, AUTO-TRUCK COLLIDI Two vehicles, a passenger car and a panel truck, were damaged Sunday morning in a collision at Ina nr4lv Haiklv ,1, i -. the junction of Stephens and Win- thrminh Tutdv. (Chester streets at the northern 7J city limits. ',!,, nnlj.B a i w4 full linphitF ! Miller. 59, ol 516 SB l.ane Ave ,2 1 attempted to turn right ft . . . to turn right from onto Winchester. He Highest temp, last 24 hours . Lowest temp. Ust 24 hours ... Highest temp, any May Lowest temp, any May rrecip. nsr nours ; drove his truck into the path of a Precip. from My t 7.64 ... ririvon hr Kenneth Uilhrrt Precip. from Sept. 1 Garey. 32. Roseburg. cxceii from sept. I 20.07 1 Ao0ut 5500 damage was done to sunset ronigni, : p.m. i the vehicles. .Neither driver was Sunrise tomorrow, 4:42 a.m. 'cited, police said. I ITT MM Oregon G. 0. P., Democrats Both Claim Victory Signs In Morse - McKay Contest Stevenson's Triumph Regarded As Boost In Campaign's Final Hurdles In Florida, California Kootenai River Rages; Emergency Declared BONNERS FERRY. Idaho 1 The swollen Kootenai River, an annual spring enemy here, crashed through two dirt dikes and poured over 3,800 acres of farm land here Monday as the Armv raced to the defense. The defending dikes gave way while a convoy of 500 infantrymen nu viiKfueers wim neavy equip ment rolled through the streets of Spokane, 110 miles awav. en route from Ft. Lewis, Wash. lne Army defenders were dis patched to this North Idaho town of 2.000 after Gov. Robert E. Smy lie declared a state of emergency when the river went over the listed 31-foot flood stage. The Army will help build up pro tective dikes in 14 other "diking districts" which were still holding the water away from some 36,000 other acres of rich farmland. The dikes around town can with stand water up to 37 feet. Dikes stand 35 to 37 feet in the farm areas. I'LL 8E SACK With his eyes bandaged, tabor-columnist ' Victor Riesel gestures during his first news confer ence in New York hospital since fie was blinded in an ocid attack April 5. He told newsmen, I will be back at my office and. typewriter with-' in1 a 'week' to fight "the some underworld crowd that hit me." He urged a eongressionr al probe ot the underworld of the labor movement."NEA) Budget At Winston Easy On Taxpayers The Winston city fathers have good news- for residents. The proposed city budget to come before voters June 4 will ask for a tax levy $1,006 less than the current budget. And the com plete budget is $3,299 less. Specifically, the proposed budget totals $57,608 and the tax levy vot ers will ballot on it $24,257, re ports ' News-Review correspondent Mrs. Ted Peterson. A third happy announcement from the city budget committee is a roiliage decrease for residents. Current millage is 29.6, Mrs. Pe terson said, and City Recorder H. J, Kleve estimates the revised millage will be cut 34 to 4 mills. As explained by Kleve, all the cuts come because of an increase in the city's assessed valuation, more tax receipts torn gas and liauor sales and $5,300 cash carryover from the current budg et. Because of the youth of Win ston as a city, no tax base has been established, the recorder said. He told Mrs. Peterson the city might have one for the next elec tion. Among items included in the pro posed budget is one for $1,000 to be placed in a sinking fund for future parks and playgrounds in Winston. Voting on June 4 will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. is the city office. President's Health Legitimate Issue, Sec. HagertySays By the associated press President fcisenhowers press secretary, James C. Haserty. agrees with soma Democratic spokesmen that the President s health is a "legitimate issue" of tne upcoming presidential cam paign. . . ' .? - Admitting Eisenhower's health Is a fit tonic for political discussion. Hagerty added; ."We will have legitimate- answers and complete medical records to show the con dition of the President at any time during the campaign." He had said earlier Eisenhower would undergo one or two further physical examinations during 1958, but did not specify any dates. The President was examined and found is good physical condition last weekend. Rivals In Last Hurdi Democratic backers of Adiai Stevenson were hailing Stevenson's presidential primary election vic tory over Sea, Estes Kefauver in Oregon Friday as signaling s Stev enson groundswell "that casfcot be stopped." Mevensoa ana Reiauver again clash head on m Florida and Cali fornia elections, the last big hur dles m the Democratic mtrariarty struggle. Th two candidates are set for e joint discussion in Mi ami tonight on a nationally tele vised program. An Associated Press tawuauea showed, meanwhile, that Steven son now leads the Tennessee sen ator 148V4 to 127 in pledged and oublicty committed delegate votes for the Democratic nomination. A total of 686 Vi is required for nomi nation. Stevenson and Kefauver are ex pected to split Florida's 28 Demo cratic convention votes, but in the California test the winner gets ail . PORTLAND. Ore. m Kemibii- cans and Democrats analysed the Oregon primary election resulis lo- aay ana mm claimed, signs ot vic tory m tne fail. Their claims centered about th crucial Senate race between Dem ocratic Sen, Wayne Morse and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Domestic disputes sod broken fave led to three separate shoot ings ia Oregc-tt Sunday, !b toil: Three w-nmr. Viltmi I dead, and two persons -wounded j seriously, ) Two were Mlled at Portland, wnere tiladys Chetney, 31, had refused to marry Roy Bretobl, 48. She was rtot dead and was her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Chet ney, 74. Witnesses rushed into the Chetney home after a series ot shots. They found Bredahi cn the floor witb two gunshot wwrads in ms esest. A revolver ws beside him. He was btspltalized in critic si condition, end police said a mur der charge would be filed esaisst him. At Eugene, 55-year-old John A. E mmick mm served wiSk divorce papers, and went look m 9 tor his estranged wife with" a pistol. He tried the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunger. She wasn't there. Only two eta election races S EL'S?-?! .ttJS??" npr?,5f. ,h,d,..tlp? i stots went wild. . v i nu mjvuvsi loll J UJ tiss news-tteview snows. D. R. Dimlek won tie Demo- DimJck Tops Aran! In Race For Senate Bid Latest Count Listed On Other Candidates On DougUt Ballot cratie nomination for state senator by only 121 votes over IJoyd V. Arant, the tally reveals. Both are Rostourg men. Dimick, an attorney, polled an unofficial 3,249 votes to Ar ant's Douglas McKay, the recently re-j rhs other wee was for cireuit signed secretary of interior who u.,..s..- t,i f. . won Republican nomination in toe '.results aren't linchuive, as four primary, McKsy campaigned strenuously to defeat Phil Hitchcock, a church leader and former stats senator. and two lesser opponents. Demo crats jabilantlT pointed out Mc Kay-did not gam msjoritjr efi ie stepuwissa voce. " Nearly complete return from the slow count gave McKay 118,105 votes to 121,531 for hit combined opposition. That was about 49 per cent oi tne loiai. iiitcncoelc, tso campaigned aa e man who could win atserai voters away from Morse, had 94,St3 votes, Monroe Sweetland. Democratic national committeeman for Ore gon, called this "the most signifi cant result of the primary, and added it was "a very sood omen of Sen. Morse's victory in Kovem- oer. - AnH-Mars Protest Smm Republicans were lust as oulck to point out that Morse's opponent on the Democratic ballot. Woody Smith, J! .political novice from Hood River, polled 38,221 votes while Mors was running up 191,- Republican leaders interpreted the vote for Smith as a protest against Morse's shift ts tha Dem ocratic party after breaking -with (Continued on Page 1 Co). 4) Whites, Blacks View Show Separately; Both Croups Removed In Beach Dispute BIRMINGHAM, Ala. t White Citizens Council pickets r g e d white persons to stay away from a concert by rock-and-roll music stars Sunday, but about 2,500 ig nored the demonstration to t e e the show. The concert was presented in the afternoon for a white audience and at night for Negroes. Both pro grams were heavily guarded by police. Some 50 to 60 pickets appeared outside the municipal auditorium for the show for white persons. They were in turn picketed by about 12 teen-age white boys. The youths carried signs reading. "Rock-and-roll is here to stay," and "Three cheers for Bill Haley," a nationally known recording artist who was the headliner of the show. He is white. The demonstrators against rock- and-roll carried printed placards reading, "Down with i-nop," "Christians will not attend this show," and "Ask your preacher picket the program for Negroes, DELRAY BEACH. Fie. W Po nce ordered about ISO whites and Negroes off the public beach Sun day, breaking up an apparent dis pute over use of the bathing strip. Observers said about 75 negroes and an equal number of whites, mostly teen-agers, confronted each other near where the Negroes had been bathing. Delray Reach city officials Ust week indicated Negroes were wel come to use the beach. WASHINGTON i The 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation in 1363 will still find racial segregation m some areas, Thureood Marshall aavs. ' Marshall, special counsel for th National Assn. for the Advance ment of Colored People, said in an NBC television interview Sun day he expects all legal barriers to be lifted by that time but "that will not remove al! the problems. Enforcement of decrees will have to be worked out at the local level beyond that date, ha said. Coodia. Population Of U. S. Placed At 167,440,000 WASHINGTON Ml The Census Bureau Monday estimated the U,S. population on April 1 at 18?, 440,000, including 'armed forces overseas. The bureau said this was a gain of 16,308,000; or 10.8 per cent, over the 151,132,000 on April 1, 1950, when tha latest census was taken. The Bureau said approximately Z1V million babies were born in the period 1950 through 19SS. This was almost as many as the total number of births in th decade 1030-W. A total of 4,091,000 births last year was a record high, the Sureaa said. Three Held In Cardinal Grade School Burglary A deputy sheriff has gone to San Francisco to Mure three men charged with burglary of the Gardiner grade school the night of May II, according to Sheriff ira V, Bvrd. The wen, Arthur Sutteo, Robert Elliott and Edward Dempster, signed waivers for extradition. Warrants out of the Reedsport jus tice conn can lor Dau os each man. Some mujical instruments, about SI5 in change from the principal s office and some money from a Coke machine were taken m the burglary. Tha men were arrested in San Francisco as they tried to sell a flute, according to informa tion received by the merui t of fice. Baptist Collage, Town Part Aftar 122 Yaar WAKE FOREST, N. C. WMWake Forest College and the village that has its name today prepared to part after IS years of mingled history. Graduation ceremonies this aft ernoon for some 3S8 seniors wind un business on tha camsus here for the Baptist college. It will re- onen for the summer session June 18 on a new campus is Winston- balem, no miles to the west, INJURED BOY ON MEN A 16-year-old Riddle boy, Billy Ceca Goodaa. was reported snow tag alow improvement at Forest Glea Hospital in Canyonville to-dav. The youth wee seriously Injured Friday afternoon when his e If counties were choosing a iudgo in complete resuHe Me ra another story today. Judge Chsrles S. 'Woodrich ap parently didn't get th majority sf vales h jteeded to sfciceeS film self, so probably "rtii be In a runott ewenon in issvemoer wits uiss. Judge Warren A, woodruff, fa Oouelas County. Woodrich re ceived 6,630 votes to Woodruffs MB, A third candidate, Gerald O. Kabler of SutherliB, had 1,813, and it was his vote that threw the i election into s runoff. Those results are from St pre empts. Also from 8S precincts. HaU S, Lusk had 8.418 to 4,834 tor U B. Sandblast tor justice ot the Oregon Supreme Court is votes fee esunty eWen, thaw war th csmplst results (unofficial): County judge; Republican er- (Coniinued 09 Peg 2 Cot 3 KWd Wif Not Found Then be broke into the borne of Mrs. Lena Irwin Psyfaff, about S8. His wifo was there, but he did not find her. First be en countered Mis, Poyfair in a tall- way and shot her. He Med several random sftot m a bedroom, appar ently unaware that Mrs. Eramiclc was hiding an s closet tnere. Then he went home. Police found him dead bora a self-inilicte-d shot there. Mrs, Povfair was listed e criti cal when taken into a hospital, bat later improved and was listed Lost Hta Hd, KiBar Say - Near - Dallas Mrc fc Maigaiet Alice Fanning, 41, .fell dead with three iraiiot boles in ier bade Sunday night. Sheriff's Beauty Bob leBom id the biuband, Bayliss GUbert-Fanning. SI, admitted shaotin Urn woman after a quarrel, "This is ea awful thing. I guess I lost my head." LeFors n-.miorf R1U1S h saying. The shooting was ea ifce Fan sing ranch, about -12 miles north east of Dalles. The Fanntogs had been married about tear years. Milton Fanning, a son by- a pre vious marriage, ran over irons his next-door house. He aaid Iw found his father hoMtng a gun, standing over the body. He called an ambu lance end police, , Housing Plan Reaches Debete Stage in Senate WASHINGTON l The Senate starts debate today on a multi billion dollar housing bill that would give the administration man; things it asked for, and some it didn t. No one has yet reduced the cost of the omnibus housing bill to any specific over-all dollar total. It lean heavily toward tha provalsB ot bettor housing tor the poor and the aged. One provision fof a huge Jew! rental public housing program for: low - Income families 135,000 u ri lls a year for threo years was headed for a fight Its sponsors have added a provision which would let the President boost the total to 200,000 units a year, or cut it to 50,000 units. The bill would provide more liberal credit terms for tha sale of homes for persons 69 or older by allowing FHA insurance of op to 100 per cent at loans, 40-year mortgages, and nurchase el ts homes with only a $200 down pay ment, Woman Employe Of Loan Firm For 28 Years Admits Enormous Embezzlement Myrtle Creek High School Diplomas To Be Given Tonight Sixty-six seniors of the Myrtle Creek Sigh School will be graduat ed tonight at S In the My r lie Creek: High Schso gymnasium, reports correspondent Ruth M. Evans. Baccalaureate services were staged Sunday afternoon with the Kev. Wayne Brown giving the main address, "God and You." The Rev, Sari Sample and Rev. 3. Elbert Hash also took part in the program, Music u supplied by the high school band and chorus. The featured address for com mencement tonight will be deliv ered by Ciyde Martin, aaperyisor of secondary education for South ern Oregon College at Ashland. His addresa ia entitled Tho Great American Gamble. The saluta tory wiil os given by Terry Lee Lamport and tha valedictory by Margie Musiek. Myri R, Bsrkhurst, principal of the school, wiU announce winners of scholarships and present the class ot J9SS, W. A. wirtft, esair nsan of the school board, wiH pre sent the diplomes. The Rev, John R. Kimroel will giva both invocation end beaedje-tsoa. NORFOLK, Va, W Minnie Mangum pleaded g j Monday to embezzling $1,082,988,25 from her etnoloyer, the now-defunct Commonwealth Balldinp; and Loan Assn. 1 The 52-year-old spinster fher friends say she is nearer 50) stood up in a crowded courtroom and made her plea in a low voice. Her plea earns after Jra White, deputy c-icrl: of Corporation Court, had read 22 counts in as indict ment. Hie pleaded guilty Jo the 22nd and final count which repre sented the aggregate ot the other counts. The defendant's face remained devoid of expression as she made her plea. alias Mangum was found guilty by a Corporation Court jury last Thursday of making fafia state ments to toe state i-orporstion Commission in IMS concerning the condition of the association and stating liabilities by $2tt,n,M, HlgMy MtsitM ine indictment on which Mas went off the Siddla road. He is tha son of Mr, and Mr. 0, E.I sentenced to 10 year ia prison. 1 She was charged with under- mangum was arraigned Ator.OBy was one of 18, including one al leging she stole a grand total of $2.8M,0OO from Commonwealth over a period of a years. The 190-pound defendant wis a highly respected resident of Ports mouth, Just across the Elisabeth Kivcr irom wortoBc. and eawved (or many years a reputation for generosity to her family and her trierms. In her home, she took care of a blind sister. Miss Msngum worked for Com- nJonwcalth for a years, ia recnt years as assistant secretary-tteta- urer. Levity Feet Ran! 8y i. f, Reiierwieut Senator Morse, opponent of the partnership power policy, appears to save recedes mot votes in A Oregon primary than the total east ts all fear Republican tan4lisir tar U. S. senator. AJ fsi4eir Eisenhower, whose sdminis tratioft fsvare that policy, got more votes tha Stevenson and Kefaaver combined, not withttandins the fcsndnsp of dominant Democratic regis tration. That's peeer foe the e raker-barret politics! wise : acres i
