Eisenhower Says Democrats
Not Concerned With Dollar
WASHINGTON t President
tisenhower said Thursday one
difference between his adminis
tration and the Democratic lead
ership that the Democrats are
not particularly concerned with
maintaining a sound dollar.
This is demonstrated, Eisenhow
er told his 'news conference, by
the fact as tne President put it
that the Democrats talk about
raising federal spending and cut
ting taxes at the same time.
If this country is going to con
tinue to prosper, it must main
tain sound dollars, Eisenhower
said.
'the President commented that
millions of Americans are de
pendent on pensions whose value
is governed by the buying power
of the dollar. These older citizens
will be hurt, he said, if the dol
lar depreciates.
Eisenhower said the Republi
can administration stands for
economy, sound handling of fiscal
affairs, and the greatest possible
decentralization of government.
Recalling a quotation he attrib
uted to Thomas Jefferson to the
effect that the least government
is the best government, Eisenhow
Nine-Year-Old
Inheritance Of
BEAUMONT, Tex. UV-'Cinder-r'!a
is just a fairy tale!"
With these words, a pretty lit
tle brown-haired girl with an imp
ish grin and dancing brown eyes
let the world know Thursday that
she doesn't believe in fairies or in
fairy godmothers.
This is strange, considering
that a real fairy godmother in
this case it was a cousin, twice
removed had waved a magic
wand over this little girl's head.
The magic wand didn't change
any pumpkins into stagecoaches
nor any mice into footmen. In
stead, it bestowed the fantastic
sum of $1,800,000 upon this little
girl, who still doesn't have the
slightest idea of how much a mil
lion dollars is.
The little girl is Edith Daine
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Brown of Beaumont.
Diane, who will be nine years
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er said his administration seeks
to give the maximum responsi
bility to state and local govern
ments, with the federal govern
ment coming in as a quick and
willing partner when needed.
The remarks were prompted by
a reporter who asked Eisenhow
er's views on what are the real
issues which will settle the elec
tion. Eisenhower said the issues
boil down to the management of
the country's affairs at home.
The Republicans, he said, are
more concerned about avoiding
interference in things that people
can do for themselves.
While the country must advance
such programs as unemployment
insurance, social security, health
programs and education, Eisen
hower said, it must also give room
for the effort and ingenuity of a
free people to produce the great
results of which they are capable.
The Democratic Party, Eisen
hower added, starts from the other
end. He said the Democratic phil
osophy is to start with the gov
ernment and run things from
there.
Girl Gets
$2 Million
old Oct. 28, first learned the
startling news Tuesday night, a
full month after her parents had
been told that she had been willed
the money by the late Mrs. Editb
Axline Marshall, who died Aug. 2.
"Diane became hysterical at
first, but soon quieted down."
The news 'hit Diane's classmates
in the third grade at Field Ele
mentary School like a bolt of
lightning and students and teach
ers looked upon Diane as she at
tended classes as if they were
seeing a real Cinderella for the
first time.
Diane's teacher, Mrs. Clayton
Brackin, said Diane appeared to
be the least excited about the
news of any of the students.
Under terms of the will, the
money will be held in trust. Diane
will receive one-third of the en
tire estate on her 21st birthday.
She will receive the remainder
of the estate in two installments:
One-half when she reaches 30, and
the balance at the age of 37.
Diane's father is a mechanical
engineer at the Magnolia refinery
here.
Alaska Democrats Hold
31 Of 39 Top Positions
JUNEAU, Alaska tft Demo
cratic candidates Friday held
leads in 31 of the 39 territory
wide and legislative races voted
upon in Tuesday's general elec
tion as returns still filtered in
from remote areas.
With 196 of 271 precincts re
ported, the Democrats apparently
swept all of the six territory-wide
offices at stake in the election.
One race, for attorney general,
remained very close. Incumbent
J. Gerald Williams had only a
458-vote margin over his Repub
lican challenger, William Sanders.
Two Youths Plead Guilty
To Burglary Attempt,
PORTLAND Ufi Raymond
Sander Ainge, 17. and Ronald Eu
gene Huffman, 16, both of Wood
burn, pleaded guilty Thursday in
federal court to the attempted
burglary of the Bank of Wood
burn, Aug. 9.
Judge Gus J. Solomon ordered
a pre-sentence investigation.
Despite their ages, the youths
were prosecuted under a federal
grand jury indictment instead of
under the juvenile delinquency
act.
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Presley Packs
26,500 Into
Cotton Bowl
By ROBERT E. FORD
DALLAS, Tex. 11 Elvis Pres
ley rolled into the Cotton Bowl,
and 26,500 teen-agers and a few
moms and pops went wild Thurs
day night.
It was the second largest crowd
the Memphis flash ever drew. He
pulled 40,000 persons into a fair at
Tupelo, Miss., where he was born,
he said.
Elvis rolled through the Cotton
Bowl ramp where Saturday's
gridiron heroes appear in a con
vertible. Hundreds of flash bulbs
from teen-agers' cameras lighted
up the stadium.
He climbed on an improvised
stage surrounded by a 10-foot high
fence to keep the fans away. For
a half hour enthralled the teen
agers, and a few moms and pops,
with such Presley hits as "Heart
break Hotel."
With each whisper from the rock
'n' roll voice the shouts of the
multitude drowned out the song.
The sound of 26,500 voices vibrat
ed around the bowl when Elvis
went into his peculiar knee twitch
ing hip twitching dance to accent
pauses in the music.
Later, a hundred or so high
priests of the Presley cult and
newsmen were led through dank
tunnels at State Fair Auditorium
for an interview.
The most vocal of the Presley
fan elite was 17-year-old Kay
Wheeler, a Dallas secretary and
president of the national Elvis
Presley Fan Club.
Kay set off a flash bulb a foot
from Elvis' profile and Elvis
cried:
"Don't burn the sideburns!"
Kay, a striking brunette with an
Italian hairdo, heavily accented
eyelashes and eyebrows, soberly
and logically explained the Pres
ley cult this way:
"He's different. The younger
generation needed something dif
ferent. We needed him."
Polio Vaccine
Price Said Ffred
WASHINGTON Uf House in
vestigators said Friday Illinois
was able to buy polio vaccine
through a commercial distributor
at prices less than the federal
government was paying manu
facturers. Rep. Holifield (D-Calif)
charged the major vaccine pro
ducing firms "have been engaged
in collusive practices and price
fixing" in their dealings with the
federal government.
He said the matter should be
referred to the Federal Trade
Commission for an investigation
to determine if the antitrust laws
have been violated.
A House Government Operations
subcommittee continued its invest
igation of vaccine prices after
overriding an effort by Rep Reece
(R-Tenn) to cut off the inquiry.
Tempers flared ai Reece
charged that "the timing and
manner in which this hearing is
being conducted is political on its
tace.
Contending any other view of
the proceedings is "a farce,"
Reece moved that any expense
thus far incurred in the two-dav
inquiry "be charged to the Dem
ocratic National Committee."
Chairman Fountain (D-NC)
ruled Reece's motion out of order
for lack of a second. Reece is
the lone Republican on the three
man subcommittee.
Couple Finishes
Westward Ride
PENDLETON W! Joanne and
Kenneth King dismounted here
Monday afternoon, put their
horses out to their first pasture in
five months and themselves head
ed for the luxury of soft beds and
piped water.
Tlicj had just completed i 3, 500
mile ride from Temperance,
Mich., a town they found "not
Western enough."
King, 30, and his wife, 25, hoped
to get their first glimpse of this
city at Round-Up time, but they
missed that famed Western show
because a ferry in Michigan
wouldn't let them ride their horses
aboard. That gave them a 500-mile
detour right at the start last May
and they never got back on sched
ule. ,
A chamber of commerce group
was on hand for a greeting and to
catch King's first comment. "A
long ride." h grinned as he
swung down from Tater. a horse
acquired on the trip when Ringo,
his regular saddle horse, got leg
weary.
But Ringo was along and so
was Inky, Mrs. King's horse and
they'll be kept. "After all the work
they've done," said Mrs. King,
they deserve nothing less. ,
The Kings carried their bedrolls
and cooking gear with them and
when their horses' shoes wore out,
King put on new ones. He's a
blacksmith and figured he'd be
more in demand out this way than
in Temperance. And that plus
the joy of riding brought them
here.
GUERRILLA KILLED
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya 11
Malayan security forces today an
nounced the killing of a top-ranking
Communist guerrilla they said
directed the ulaying of European
rubber planters in Negri Sembilan
state over the past eight years.
The government said a special
operation took the life of Ah Ho.
state committee member of the
Malayan Communist parlv known
as the "Terror of Bahau."
DOUGLAS COUNTY MEN WANTED
W hart e complete tale and training program for
on aggreniva man desiring additional Income on
tither a full or part-time boiis. YOUR EXTRA HOURS
CAN BUILD YOU A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN.
Contact: Clarence De Camp, 1602 S. E. Stephens
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NEW HYDRAULICALLY CONTROLLED street cleaner was pressed into a trial run on
Roseburg streets Thursday. The three wheeled truck was recently purchased on time
by the city from Feenaughty Mochinery Co. of Portland. Behind the hose attachment
at the truck's front end is a gutter brush which sweeps a seven-foot rodius. A front-end
scoop will pick up a ndcorry three yards of dirt. At the right, rear 'end of the truck is
another brush. Shawn at the driver's seat is Cletis Clark of Roseburg, city street depart
ment employe. Clark was accompanied on Thursday's trial by Floyd Walsh of Portland,
a service man for the distributor. . (Staff photo).
Lions To Sponsor
Magician Show
Members of the Roseburg Lions
Club, who are raising funds for
their youth activities, are sponsor
ing a magic show scheduled Nov.
S at Central Junior High School.
Carlo's Enterprises will produce
the show, entitled "The Cavalcade
of Mystery. " It features Dr.' Carlo,
"master magician," and 12 other
performers in a two-act presenta
tion.. Each act has from 12 to 14
scenes and will contain magic per
formances in such skits as "Fish
ing is Easy," "Night on Thunder
Mountain," "A Jitterbug in a
Jug" and "A Bunny Somewhere."
A matinee and evening perform
ance will be presented at the jun
ior high school auditorium.
Money raised from the show will
go toward the Lions Club projects
for underprivileged children, sight
conservation, the blind and other
activities. Representatives . of the
company are contacting people by
telephone in regard to advertising
or the sponsoring of chiidrens'
tickets to the show.
North Douglas Grange
Given Service Award
Word has been received that the
North Douglas Grange received
honorable mention, winning a $50
bond and an engraved plaque, in
the 19ft6 National Grange-Sears
Roebuck Foundation community
service contest. The grange receiv
ed the award for their work during
the past two years, in getting the
Herb Law passed in this commu
nity prohibiting livestock to run on
the roads and at large.
The Grange has recently been
working on signs for the different
roads with names of the residents
who live on them. The Grange will
hold its regular meeting Friday
evening at the Grange hall. The
first and second degrees will be
put on at that time..
Label On Sealed Packages
Is No Longer Required
WASHINGTON l Postmaster
General Summerfield announced
today that the familiar label "may
be opened for postal inspection
no longer is needed on sealed sec
ond, third and fourth class mat
ter. Summerfield said he had adopt
ed the suggestion of his legal de
partment that the inspection reg
ulation is now so well known to
the public that when the sender
seals such packages he gives im
plicit authorization for its inspec
tion.
The requirement for labeling has
been in effect since 1921.
Summerfield said that when a
mailer does not wish to have his
mail opened for inspection, he
needs only to mark the item "first
class" and attach the proper first
class postage.
Eisenhower Assures
Health Report Planned
WASHINGTON President
Eisenhower repeated Thursday
that the country will get a fresh
report on his health before Hie
election.
He told a news conference a
dale has not yet been set for a
new physical check up, hut said
it will be before the end of this
month.
Eisenhower's remarks came
when a reporter recalled the pres
ident had said tome time ago that
he would have a complete exam
ination before the election and
make public the results.
The slatf of Democratic nom
inee Adlai Stevenson Wednesday
released a physician's report that
Stevenson's health is "excellent."
. . ; ......
Church
Activities
Glendale Church Group
Chooses New Officers
The young people of the West
minster Fellowship of the Olivet
Presbyterian Church in Glendale
elected officers for the coining six
months at a meeting held Sunday
evening at the church. Those chos
en for office were Troy Reynolds,
moderator; Janie Munyon, vice
moderator; Patricia Ball, stated
clerk, and Gary Stevens, trcasur-
The new officers will be formal
ly inducted during the eleven
o'clock service at the church next
Sunday morning. Outgoing officers,
Gary Stevens, Nancy Furlong, Lin
da Humphries and Sally Jo thomp-
son, will have cnarge ot tne in
duction ceremony.
The members of the young peo
ple's group have undertaken the
project of collecting domes tor
church world service, and at a
date to be announced later, will
conduct a drive within the city for
clothing, blankets, and bedding, AI
most any items of clothing except
shoes will be acceptable. The or
ganization nas set a goat ot col
lecting 1000 pounds.
Methodist Circle
Meeting Slated
The Hearthstone Circle of the
Women's Society of Christian Serv
ice of the Methodist Church in
Roseburg will meet Monday at? the
home of Mrs. Joe Tullos, 1714 NW
Kline St., at 8 p.m.
Members of Circle One of the
church will also meet Monday at
the home of Mrs. Paul Bubar,
762 SE Chadwick, at 1:30 p.m.
The WSCS Study Club will meet
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Mrs. Earl
Ulciles home at 3026 W. Gilbert
Ave.
Azalea Community
Church Dinner Slated
The Azalea Community Church
will hold a dinner at the Azalea
Grange Hall from .V30 to 8 p.m.
Tuesday, to benefit the church
building fund.
A country store will be conduct
ed in connection with tht dinner. '
The public is invited to attend.
fre-school children will hi served
free of charge.
CONDUCT SERVICE
Young people of the Glendale
Assembly of God Church visited
the Assembly of God Church in
Glide recently and were in charge
of a joint evening service held
there. Last Friday night, Oct. 5,
the Glide young people returned
the visit, and in turn, conducted
the evening service there.
REPUBLICANS LEAD
GRANTS PASS 11 Latest reg
istration figures show 15,473 vot
ers in Josephine County. 1.113
more than in the 1952 election.
Republicans lead 7,945 to 7.257,
but Democrats made the larger
gain in the last four years, pick
ing up 616 whila the Republicahs
gained 232.
V ' VIMS'
.' &itJ
WHY BE SICK?
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Worthmgton Rites
Scheduled Sunday
Graveside funeral services are
scheduled Sunday at 2 p.m. at the
Myrtle treeK cemetery lor Eva
May Worthington, 77, who died at
a Roseburg hospital Wednesday.
She had been a resident of Rose
burg for Mm last 10 yea i s.
She was born April 21, 1879, in
Savanna, Carroll County, 111., and
came with her pioneer parents,
urn Hon aim Anna ai. uaggs worth
ington to Roseburg at an early age
surviving are two sisters. Mr
Ida Burroughs of Boise, Idaho, and
Mrs. Grace Schraeder of Canton.
Ohio; and numerous nieces and
nephews in the Roseburg area.
The Chapel of the Roses is
charge of arrangements.
Oil Progress Week Film
Shown To Lions Club
A motion picture on Oil Pro
gress Week was shown to The
Roseburg Lions Club Thursday
nignt by cat Massey, who gave
oriel talk on the meaning ot the
week, lie staled that one out of
every 18 persons owes his liveli
hood directly or indirectly to the
oil industry. The film showed the
importance of oil in our economy
and tne history 01 man in his He
velopmcnt, leading up to the ex
tended abilities of human endeavor
made possible by the use of oil.
Dan Hall, representative of the
Carlos Enterprises, discussed brief
ly plans for presentation of the
magician show, Magirama, which
the Lions are sponsoring here Nov.
Oregon PUC Intervenes
In Shasta Train Cut
SALEM Wl The proposed cut
of Shasta Daylight train service
between Portland and an Fran
cisco to three round trips a week
will be subject of an Oregon Pub
lic Utilities Commission hearing.
Commissioner Charles Hcltzel
said Thursday he is calling the
hearing although he has no au
thority to order the Southern Pa
cific to keep the service at the
present daily ate in the mean
time. A court opinion which is
being appealed held tht commis
sioner lacks such power.
However the California Public
Utilities Commission has ordered
the railroad to keep service at the
daily rale until it looks into the
matter.
Colors to
Suit Your Taste
Enjoy the match
less beauty of
Treasure Tones
in your home.
Choice of durable
COLORCRAFT
PAINT & WALLPAPER
(lock Wirt tt Post Ottl
paint finishes
irHA nde or outside
lt Will
Sat., Oct. 13, 1956 The
-,-v . --.,'-
I DOUGLAS ft
COUNTY ! i
STATE II
BANK s
0
M n I 'ft.-;
A PERCENT Is
INTEREST
FROM
OCTOBER 1
All savings account deposits
before October 15 earn the
new interest rate of 2'i
from October 1, 1956.
IT PAYS TO SAVE
AT
DOUGLAS
COUNTY
STATE
BANK
Sutherlin Roseburg Oakland
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coip.
."V
it-,. ?ft
Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
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(14 J. I. C.ii Ph. OK 2 22S1