2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Wed., June 6, 1956
Federal Court Panel Rules
Bus Segregation Illegal
MONTGOMERY, Ala. IB A
three judge federal court panel
ruled 2-1 Tuesday that racial seg
regation on Montgomery city
buses is unconstitutional.
The panel held that both the
city and state segregation laws re
quiring separate seating facilities
for white and Negro passengers
violate the Federal Constitution.
Judge Richard T. Rives of the
5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
and Judee Frank 11. Johnson Jr.
of Alabama's U.S. Middle District
Court aiened the ma jority opinion,
U.S. District Judge Scybourn
I.ynne of Alabama's Northern
U.S. District Court, Birmingham,
dissented.
The ruling doesn't become ef
fective immediately, however, the
court said, until a lormai juag
ment is entered. Opposing attor
neys were asked to submit in writ
ing within two weeks their views
on the form of a judgment and
whether a stay should be granted
pending an appeal.
The decision came on the sixth
month anniversary of Montgom
ery'a Negro bus boycott which
started last Dec. 5 in protest
against segregated seating facilit
ies on city Duses.
Tuesday s ruling can be ap
pealed direct to the U.S. Supreme
Court and may provide the first
clearcui test of city dus segre
nation in the South.
The decision applied both to Ala
bama state laws and to city ordi
nances specifically in Alontgom
ery.
There was no immediate com
ment from city officials or offi
cials of the bus company.
The prolonged bus boycott, fo-
Mother, Child
Die In Crash
Of Air Force Jet
MINNEAPOLIS W A Minne
apolis mother and her 5-y car-old
daughter died Tuesday night when
an Air Force jet loaded with 104
rockets failed on takeoff, crashed
into their car and caught fire.
A possible worse disaster was
avoided when firemen covered
the flaming car and plane with
foam, preventing the rockets from
exploding.
Dead in the crash were Mrs.
Thclma R. Usher, 38, and her
daughter, Rita. Mrs. Usher's hus
band, Clair, was hospitalized in
shock and a ton, Allen, 7, escaped
injury. A housekeeper in the car
with the family, Helga Anderson,
68. wat hospitalized In critical
condition.
The plane, a Scorpion fighter,
wat piloted by Capt. Donald H.
Hamilton. The craft, traveling at
about 120 milet per hour, crashed
throueh two landinE beacons.
skidded through two fences and
ttrucK the car.
Hamilton, of HlUtboro, Texas,
and hit radar observer. 1st Lt
Henry Gerling of Overland Park.
nan., leaped to safety after the
Riane crasnea into the Usher car.
'either wat seriously hurt. Both
are based here.
Hanford Plant
Strike Slated
To End Tonight
RICHLAND, Wash. Wl An 11.
week strike of tome 1,300 con
struction workert at the Hanford
atomic plant was scheduled to end
Wednesday.
The workers were to return to
their jobs pending mediation of a
dispute over travel and isolation
pay which brought construction to
a halt on. the huge atomic project
March 22.
The terms under which the work
stoppage would oe ended were
hammered out Tuesday by repre
sentatives o f employers, the
Teamsters, Cement Finishers and
uperating Engineers Unions.
With the end to the walkout,
conditions were to revert to those
existing on March 21, when the
dispute flared into a construction
strike. The Atomic Energy Com
mission's labor relations manage
ment panel will mediate the dis
pute. The panel is scheduled to meet
with representatives of the unions
and employers at Spokane June
18. The panel will then make rec
ommendations and employers and
the unions will have 30 days in
which to act on the AEC panel's
recommendations.
cusing worldwide attention on
city whose population of 125,000
includes some 50,000 Negroes., was
the first wholesale use of economic
force by either race since the Su
preme courts scnooi integration
decision two years ago.
A Montgomery County grand
Jury last February indicted more
than 90 boycott leaders, including
25 clergymen. The Rev. Martin
Luther King was the first called
to trial and was fined $500. He
hat appealed to higher courts, and
the other trials have been post
poned pending tne outcome.
Roseburg Paving
Awarded Contract
On Oakland Access
Roseburg Paving Co.' was the suc
cessful bidder Tuesday for the
grading and paving of the South
Oakland interchange on the Chen
oweth Park-Deady section of High
way 99.
The Roseburg firm bid $64,818 on
the job, and was awarded the con
tract by the Oregon Highway Com
mission, meeting in Portland.
The project, to be completed this
fall, will give Oakland direct ac
cess north and south to the highway.
The job was one of three in
Douglas County awarded Tuesday.
Roseburg Paving won a second
contract, bidding $33,229 for grad
ing and paying a truck turnoff road
way on Highway 99 at the bouth
Wilbur truck scale site, six miles
north of Roseburg.
Parker-Schram Co., Portland,
bid $16,972 for grading and paving
.19 of a mile of Highway 235 just
north of Oakland.
One Douglas County bidder won
an out-of-county job. Umpqua Nav
igation Co., Reedsport, bid $16,462
for grading and paving .32 of a
mile of a street in Florence.
But another Umpqua Navigation
bid, low among those submitted
for the job, was rejected. That was
$63,943 for grading and paving of
.88 of a mile of the Glenada Hill
section of Highway 101 near Flor
ence. The commission ruled that
all bids were too high.
Also rejected was a $56,054 bid
by J. C. Compton Co., McMinnville,
for oiling 33.63 miles of seven state
highways in four southern Oregon
counties. The job would have in
cluded oiling of part of Highway
227 near Canyonville.
PORTLAND Wl The Oregon
Highway Commission awarded 21
construction contracts Tuesday,
rejected bids on five others and
decided a contract award witn tne
flip of a coin.
The commission closed Its two-
day June meeting here by award
ing $837,209 wortn ot projects,
bringing the total for the two days
to more than three million dollars.
Spurred by prospects of new
federal highway funds, two dele
gations renewed requests Tues
day for road projects. A Clatsop
road between Astoria and Warren
ton, and another three million for
a bridge over Youngs Bay in
Astoria.
Other groups requested im
provement of . Highway 101 in
Curry County and for construc
tion of a Garibaldi - Bay City
stretch of the same route.
Ben R, Chandler, commission
chairman, said these projects will
be considered but he reminded
the delegations that these routes
do not qualify for federal funds
under tne nignway diu pending in
Congress.
The commission agreed to spend
$18,000 in building an access road,
parking space and boat landing
tor fishermen at Lookout Point
Reservoir on the Willamette Riv
er, southeast of Eugene.
Rose Society's
Annual Meeting
Set Wednesday
PORTLAND I The Ameri
can Rose Society's annual meet
ing opens here Wednesday in con
nection with the Portland Rose
Festival and the program has a
strong European tinge with the
presence of Sam McGready of
Portadown, North Ireland, and
Harry Wheatcroft of Nottingham,
England.
Both men are to speak at so
ciety sessions.
Roses developed by McGredy's
firm, many, bearing the family
name, have been frequent sweep
stakes winners in the local festi
val's rose show.
The festival itself, while tech
nically opened Monday, has its
principal events starting Wednes
day evening with selection of the
queen. Stadium shows Thursday
and Friday evenings, a children's
parade Friday and floral parade
Saturday, make up most of the
other major events in the city al
though there are such things as
an art festival in city parks, arch
ery contests, speedboat races if
the river's flood level permits,
open house on a number of naval
vessels, concerts by bands from
Long Beach, Calif., Minot, N. D.,
and Anaconda, Mont, and as a
finale, a Sunday ski tournament
on Alt. Hood.
Slow Fall Seen
For Columbia As
Weather Cools
PORTLAND, Ore. Wl A slow
fall was expected on the lower
Columbia River Wednesday as
cooler weather slowed the moun
tain snow melt and eased the
flood threat for much of the Co
lumbia Basin.
Crews continued to watch soft
ened dikes along the lower river
and add more sandbags to low
Roseburg National
Guard Unit Will
Go To Fort Lewis
The Roseburg unit of the Oregon
National Guard part of the
Northwest's 41st Division will
be preparing next week to entrain
for its annual half-month training
stint at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Capt. Horace Pendergast, com
manding officer of Co. D, 1st Batt.,
186th Inf. Reg., said 123 men and
four officers make up the unit
which will be encamped at Fort
Lewis between June 16-30.
The company will pack on the
afternoon of June 15 and entrain
from Roseburg on a special pas
senger during that night.
Next Wednesday, an advance de
tachment of 10 of the company's
trucks will be sent on its way with
company equipment-. Monday
night, the regular National Guard
training night, will be devoted to
packing company equipment, Pen
dergast said.
All members of the unit will un
dergo physical examinations on
June 15 before the company departs.
Pendergast said there still is
room for 10 or 15 recruits before
the company goes to its encamp
ment. He pointed out that the full
complement of the company is 151
men, and added that young men
under 18'-4 years of age are eligible
to join. National Guard members
are draft-free, he emphasized.
The first week at the National
Guard encampment will be devot
ed to range qualification and basic
recruit training, lhe second week
all units will bivouac.
The local unit will be back Sat
urday, June 30.
Low Bid For Power Lino
Construction Reported
PORTLAND Wl A low bid of
$405,506 was submitted Mondav
spots where high tides brought the, for tower steel to be used in two
water within inches of dike tops in
some areas.
The Columbia held steady at
26.8 feet Tuesday at Vancouver,
Wash., and a slow fall the next
few days was predicted by river
forecasters as the Snake River, a
main Columbia tributary, contin
ued to recede. The flood waters
still exerted strong pressure
against the dikes which will con
tinue as the Columbia carries off
mountain snow water.
Several thousand acres of pas
ture and farmland were flooded
earlier when three dikes broke in
the lower river area.
In British Columbia, the upper
Columbia and the Kootcnay Riv
er were still on the rise, threat
ening several communities. A new
rise in the Kootenay was expected
to hit today at Creston, B.C., as
rain altered earner crest predic
tions. Creston's dikes were hold
ing. In Idaho, where the. Kootcnay
becomos the Kootenai, the stream
continued to drop at Bonners Fer
ry, casing the danger in that area
where thousands of acres of farm
land are under water
High water caused trouble on the
Columbia River Highway near
Clatskanie, Ore., and the Pacific
Highway between Portland and
Seattle was closed briefly south of
Kalama, wash.
Bonneville Administration power
lines.
Screw Machines Products. Inc..
of Portland, submitted the bid for
the 72-mile Alvev-Reston line and
25 miles of the Oregon City-Che-
mawa line. Also included in the
bid were towers for two switch
yard lines at The Dalles.
LST Explosion Kills 11,
Injures 18 Off Saigon
SAIGON, South Viet Nam Wl -Casualties
in the explosion aboard
a Japanese-m a n n e d American
1ST (landing ship tank) olf the
coast of South Viet Nam have
climbed to 11 dead and 18 injured,
reports received here Wednesday
laid.
The ship, carrying a crew of
32 Japanese and 40 Vietnamese
workert, was dumping surplus
Elkins Testifies
In Vice Probe
PORTLAND Wl The June
grand jury continued Wednesday
to hear evidence in a Portland
vice investigation triggered by
newspaper charges of official
wrongdoing and outside attempts
to control rackets and influence
law officials.
Tuesday's main witness was
James B. Elkins, identified as the
source of some of the information
published by The Oregonian in its
recent series of eonvriehted ar
ticles which asserted that Seattle
gamblers had tried to move in
here.
Elkins told reporters he would
refuse to sign a waiver of Im
munity presented to him by the
grand Jury, lhe waiver, if signed
would mean that any testimony
could be used against him.
The Oregonian has said that
Elkins came to It with tape re
cordings and other information
after a falling out with the Seattle
plotters. The newspaper printed
what it said were transcripts of
the recordings.
Scheduled to testify Wednesday
Is Raymond F. Clark, who The
Oregonian said was hired by Elk
Two Billion Tax
Cut Proposed
By Committee
By WILLIAM O. VARN
WASHINGTON Wl The Com
mittee for Economic Development
today recommended a tax cut of
two billion dollars or more next
Jan. 1 provided such a cut
would not toss the nation's cash
budget in the red.
The CED further qualified its
Eroposal by saying there should
e no tax reduction if only s small
budget surplus it sighted for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, or if
inflationary pressures should build
up.
On the other hand, the CED said
Eisenhower administration budget
estimates of revenue for the new
fiscal year "may not have made
sufficient allowance for the growth
of incomes, profits and consequent
ly tax receipts that would come
from normal, non - inflationary
growth of the economy."
Also, the CED added, a tax cut
would be in line if "there is a
marked reversal of economic con
ditions which requires strong ac
tion to combat recession.
These CED views were contain
ed in a new study of the budget
the economy and taxes. The CED
describes itself , as a "nonprofit,
nonpolitical economic research and
education organization supported
by voluntary contributions from
business concerns."
Eisenhower Will Nor
Interfere In Primary
(Continued from Page One)
from the Cabinet, Eisenhower
wrote McKay a letter containing
what amounted to an apparent
broad endorsement of McKay's
candidacy.
The President said Wednsday
that he had had a misunderstand
ing about the situation and thought
other candidates entered against
McKay would withdraw. He said
he had told both McKay and his
opponents that he hadn't planned
to take part in the Oregon primary.
McKay jumped into the Oregon
race at a time when three other
candidates were entered. Two of
them remained in the contest,
3 Roseburg Men
Report Aboard
Destroyer Escort
Three Roseburg men have re
ported aboard the USS Rombach,
a destroyer escort, for two weeks
of annual training duty- at sea.
They are members of the Naval
Reserve Electronics Division 13-7
of Roseburg.
The three- are: Eli LeRon Sand
ers, Route 3; Harry G. Rapp, 814
SE First St.; and Arthur D. John
son. All are seamen apprentices.
During their training cruise, they
will tail from Puget Sound to the
Rose Festival in Portland, where
the ship will receive visitors. Then
the ship will return to .Seattle,
Wash
During the cruise, the men will
receive special sea training un
available in the reserve division
activities here, according to Chief
Claude Welch of Roseburg.
Welch urged any young men in
terested in joining the naval re
serve to see him at the Naval Re
serve Armory at 1624 W. Harvard
Ave. or telephone OR 3-5102. Reg
ular training meetings are held
weekly at 7:45 p.m. Mondays.
Senate Confirms
Seaton For Post
WASHINGTON Wl The Senate
Wednesday unanimously confirmed
the nomination of Fred A. Seaton
to be secretary of the interior.
The action followed unanimous
approval of the Nebraska pub
lisher, cattle raiser and former
senator by the Senate Interior
Committee Tuesday.
Confirmation came within 10
minutes after the Senate convened
Wednesday and after only a brief
discussion.
Both Democratic leader Lyndon
B. Johnson of Texas and Repub
lican leader Knowland of Califor
nia commended the appointment
and said they were happy to see
a former colleague elevated to the
Cabinet.
The only other speaker was Sen.
Neuberger (D-Ore) who laid he
had voted to confirm Seaton in
the Interior Committee but felt he
must point out that the Nebraskan
was becoming head of the Interior
Department in an administration
"that has done more damage to
true conservation than any in
modern times."
Stevenson Wins Crucial
California Primary
(Continued from Ptge One)
fauver't 166. Nomination requires
686V4. . .
Kefauver tupporters had pinned
their hopet on proving their candi
date the choice oi tne rann-uu-uo
voters, since party leaders have
shown no enthusiasm for the Ten
nessean. .
Stevenson hew a z-i margin m
ih luiniiinm Los Angeles area.
where Kefauver had hoped for
strong support among Negroea and
old aee pensioners. Stevenson t
martfin urn nearly as large in oth
er areas where organized labor
it strong. , ,
GOP Sen. Thomat Kuchel easily
won Republican renomination. He
will be opposed in November by
Democratic State Sen. Richard
Riihsrrli of Los Angeles.
The showdown California fight
overshadowed primary voting in
three other states, in new iom
finv. Averell Harriman was as
sured in advance of getting most
of the 86 delegates being chosen.
Stevenson supporters were
seeking only 10 of the New York
seats, and two Stevenson men had
no ooposit on. At least four Stev
enson backers won seats and two
others claimed victory at count
ing continued.
Kefauver got a consolation prize
of 24 Democratic convention votes
in primary voting in Montana and
South Dakota yesterday. Unop
posed, he picked up 8 in South Da
kota and 16 in Montana.
President Asks Foreign
Aid Funds Be Restored
(Continued from Page One)
ference with a lengthy discussion
of the foreign aid question, linking
it to the fact that this Is the 12th
anniversary of D-Dav. the begin
ning of the Normandy invasion in
World War II.
With emphasis, Eisenhower said
that now, as long as we aren't
shooting, we aren't spending a
tenth as much money as if we
were.
We must continue to wage the
peace, he said. We must support
sucn programs as the Mutual se
curity Act and we must have i
Continuing study of the program to
1 Keep it on the right track.
Rose Show Queen
Choice Tonight
PORTLAND Wl One of the
city's eight Rose Festival prin.
cesses will be chosen queen Wed
nesday evening and it appeared
likely that the will noia an um
brella instead of a bouquet ot
roses.
Officials, not unused to rain.
out the program through a dress
rehearsal Tuesday in a downpour
and the princesses were outfitted
with umbrellas and rain capes.
Wednesday's dripping tky Jooked
like an all-day dampener.
The queen selection held most
of the interest in Wednesday's
festival program, although the
American eRose Society opened
its annual meeting and the junior
court took part in various activities.
. Two more U. S. Navy vessels
arrived Tuesday night for a stay
in Portland harbor. They are the
USS Brannon, a destroyer-escort,
and the USS Baya, a fleet-type
submarine.
There will be stadium shows
built around 'a "Disneyland"
theme Thursday and Friday
nights, a children's parade Friday
and tne mam Jiorai parade Saturday.
Wilsonville Site Chosen
For Mental Hospital
SALEM Wl The state Emer
gency Board voted Tuesday to lo
cate the proposed 14 million dollar
mental hospital at Wilsonville.
The board approved the Board
of Control's purchase of the 492
acre site for $243,886.
At the same time, the Emer
gency Board authorized construc
tion of three buildings at the
state's Fairview Home for feeble
minded persons.
The board granted a supple
mental appropriation of $22,000 to
make this construction possible.
The low bid, submitted by Vicsko
and Post, Salem, totaled $834,000.
WOMAN FLIER LEADS
RIVERSDIE, Calif. Wl Avialrix
Jacqueline Cochran Odium, in her
first flier at politics, appeared
headed today for the Republican
nomination for representative of
California's 29th Congressional District.
rrs
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WE HAVE THE LOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN DOUGLAS COUNTY!
Allies Landed
12 Years Ago
OMAHA BEACH. France Wl
Even to the French peasants who
live nearby, this beach where the
Allies landed 12 years ago today
is known as Omaha.
Their pronunciation may be dif
ferent, but they have learned the
name from serious-faced visitors
who have come in search of
graves and from old soldiers seek
ing spots burned into their mem
ory of D-Day.
Signs now direct visitors to
points of interest along the land
ing areas. me signs are in
French but two invasion names
have stuck Omaha and Utah
the Normandy beaches where the
might of the Allies struck to drive
back the forces of Nazi Germany.
Today's 12th anniversary of 11
Day found residents and visitors
again making the annual pilgrim
age to the channel-washed strip of
brown sand.
The sad gentle sound of taps
played by military buglers was
only the faintest echo of the fury
of that day, when the West mus
tered a mighty air and sea ar
mada to launch the invasion of
Normandy.
ammunition Into the South China i, . .i.. .
s. T..rf.. .... .i.- ":r.. ;z i v." " .". v
- nnni ,ufj U.piU3IUl
occurred. One American and one
Frenchman aboard were not hurl.
The LST Is one of several oper
ated in the Far East by the U.S.
Military Sea Transport Sen-ice.
French naval ships began tak
ing off the wounded at daybreak
Wednesday. A U.S. Navy plane
from the Philippines flew tome of
the injured to Manila.
Flier Reaches Greenland
In Solo Atlantic Hop
REYKJAVIK. Iceland wt -Peter
Gluckmann reached Keflavik
irficld from Greenland at mid
night Tuesday on his third solo
bop of the Atlantic in a single
engine plane.
A German-born San Francisco
watchmaker, Gluckmann is mak
ing the trip for fun in a Cessna
190. He left New York .Monday.
The Greenland-Iceland leg look's
hours and 15 minutes.
Bad weather delayed Cluck
mann's projected takeoff for Eng
land Wednesday.
Clark also Indicated that he would
not sign a waiver of immunity.
The jury already has heard tes
timony from several newspaper
reporters, including The Oregon
ian's Wallace Turner and William
Lambert. They wrote the original
vice articles.
French Begin Massive
Search For Algerians
'Grand Ole Opry' Croup
Comes Sunday To Lindy's
Sunday night at Lindy's a group
of performers direct from the
"Grand Ole Opry. radio and tele
vision show, will present "the
greatest hillbilly show on earth,"
according to a release.
Appearing will be Bill Monroe
and his Blue Grass Boys: the Shen
andoah Valley Trio, the Blue
Grass Quartet, Bessie Lee who is
called the Carolina Songbird, and
Liniiy s band.
Dancing will be from p.m. to
t a.m. Three 30-mimite shows will
be given at 10, 11:15 and 12:
ALGIERS, Algeria Wl French
alpine and mechanized troops
seaiea on a Dig area ot tho ha
hylie Mountain region in north
east Algeria Wednesday and be
gan a massive search for rebel i rhev's secret speech last February
strongholds. denouncing Stalin as a psychopath-
mure man o.uuu soiniers loox up tc despot and monstrous murderer.
Stalin's Body May Be
Removed, Rumor Claims
WASHINGTON Wi-An old ques
tion in the down-with-Stalin story,
arose again today: Will they re
move Joseph Stalin's body from
its place of highest honor in Mos
cow's Red Square?
Stalin lies in death alongside V.
L. Lenin. Western speculation
about how long this would last
drew a double boost this week:
1. Publication Monday by the
State Department of a version of
Soviet party boss Nikita Khrush-
positions around the area 15 miles
southwest of Tizi Ouion. After
moving to block any escape, the
troops started fanning across the
niRued terrain. No inspection of
the region has been made for tlx
months.
In western Algeria, the army
said It made contact with a rebel
band and killed II of them.
2. Yugoslav President Tito't
pointed snub of the dead Stalin.
On a Moscow visit, Tito laid flow
ers at I.emn's tomb but never
even glanced at Stalin't.
Officials here believe that, If
Khrushchev and his Kremlin col
leagues continue tearing down Sta
lin, they will remove his body from
Red Square,
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