U. of 0. Librr.ry
Eugene, Oregon
Girp
ND.
wra
N FOR
SIC
Established 1873
14
Woman
Collide At Round
Death Victim
'Mrs. M. Ha!i
Of Seattle
Husband Hospitalized
With Broken Shoulder
Following Accident
Mrs. Mary Olive Hall. S3, Seat
tle, was the fourth person to die
on Douglas County highways this
year when her car collided head on
with another vehicle about 11:15
a.m. Saturday.
The accident occured on U. S.
Highway 99 just north of the Round
Prairie Bridge, 13 miles south of
Roseburg.
The driver of the other car in
volved. Morris Riback, Portland,
told the stats police that he was
headed south at about 35 to 40 mph.
The Hall s car. northbound, came
one-third of the way across the
center line, Riback told the police,
snd the two cars collided. The im
pact threw the Hall car off the
Eishway, police said.
The cause of death was listed as
head and chest injuries by Coroner
I.. L. Powers. Mrs. Hall was pinned
between the door and frame of the
car. police said.
Hall received a fracture of the
left shoulder blade and lacerations
on his forehead, a Douglas Com
munity HosDital spokesman said.
The spokesman also reported that
two passengers in me iuun .. 0r a crasn landing and then aid
Jtrs. Sarah Irene Riback, 60, and ed in tnejr resCue was credited
Norman Niel Riback, 25. received ( Monday with helping to avert
neclc and back injuries respective- what could have been a major
lv. - air tragedy here Saturday.
Tit- Ofee mfvraat ;
Thri.. Trwunns were injured in
Three peisons were "J"''' '" -
a headon collision p m ;
Saturday, on U.S. Highway 99 near
Eord s Bridge near Canyonville
State police said the collision took
place when nuiiam r.uwaiu
son. 51, Eugene, attempted to pass guished. strapped in, made his way to the
a truck as ho drove north on the 1 when the plane came to a stop : ''t aoor- opened it and saw that
highway. . most of the passengers were hang-j'ne passengers got out safely.
Hanson received broken facial mg upside down from safety belts. The R5D carried 42 men of re
bones in the crash, according to their heads and bodies padded serve unit VS891 home to Seattle
state police. A passencer in his i against the crackup they had been 1 from Los Alamitos, Calif., where
cor, Mrs. Herbert Schmidt, 65, re-iwarned might occur. tthey had been on a two-week
ceived lacerations on the head, 0 one received more t h a n training trip, and a erew of eight,
broken ribs and a. fractured knee. :
The driver of the soutnnouna car.
Bill Thomas Chasteen, 989 NE Wil
low St., Roseburg, received broken j
j : All tUfnn n.afo
riDS ana ilimsea. in
$XTm Hop"
Hanson was cited i stale ponce
for driving in the left lane.
Chinese Nationalist
Blitz Hits Red Bases
TAIPEI in The Chinese N'a-;
,i- hn.. nonnered Shane-1
hai and other Chinese Communist:
air raises oetore nawn wn
saft'inducl passes and pleas to
Red China airmen to defect to For
mosa with their planes. The air
force said all its planes returned
safely.
In The Dav's News
By FRaatl JENKINS
This troubled" world note:
Jordan and three other Arab
staic-i have signed an agreement j
providing nearly 36 million dollars i
annually of Aran aiu ior Joruaii
-wh.ch is facing the pinch of pov-
TyV&&
Jm i M
tin ono.OOO.
Tkiti, inrrlan wants the monev
:- kA l.ttu hand Iwfnre cancel-1
hni in mutual defense treaty with
Bnta.n-which would automatical -
Iv erae the 30 millions now com-
ihe trom British taxpayers.
Tin foreign aid idea is spread -
Inz it's besinning to look like ev -
erybody will soon be chipping in
to help everybody else pay his bills.
The Arab agreement to help out
Jordan is generally regaroea ay
indrmed observers as a move
sparked bv Ejvpt's Nasser to put
roadblocks' in the way of Ike s Mid-
die Last doctrine,
v..r ha bought vast auant-
tei of Rusn mltary equpment
iih the idea of making himself
strong enourh te boss the Arab
nrU. To psv for the arms and
. .
(teeBmied eat Pun a. QaL I)
The W.othr
MmHt cawer eeai Teetv
?JCVr.
Wavnf let 24 hasurt
m
Hip tt mtv any Jan.
a,aws fame any Jan.
aa !ait 24 hatun .
P
pt. urn. 1
3 m0 mmm. -
tf
v
XT
ajrnrite eatatsjssne. 'fa fJKj
s O
Poget
Killed As Autos
iat$tittl
sV.l iA,
1 1 iKmli iAnsr i
THREE HOSPITALIZED Injured in this Occident north
of Conyonville Saturday were William Edward Hanson,
Eugene, driver of the Ford at left; Bill Thomas Chasteen,
Roseburg, driver of the Chevrolet at right; and Mrs. Herb
ert Schmidt, Seattle, Hanson's passenger. All were taken
to a Canyonville hospital. (Paul Jenkins)
Passengers Hang Head Down
From Safety Belts As Plane,
Minus Wing, Lands In Crash
SEATTLE i A crew mem-1
Dcr wn0 prepared his passengers
Forty six persons escaped seri-
. ,: h . 7Vn..A
pus injury when a four-engined
w ni1 v at iv ratal wain at auu norl ian. I
Navy transport flipped over, lost if", ' TcrZ2 of the House Pat Doolev (D),
Wln8 and skidde(i upFide down less protected. .'Portland, was acting as governor
dunng , landlng ,t Sand i Then, as the plane cartwheeled Doo wjn contimle to" ,ne
Point Naval Ajr station. Firelovr nA 'klded "Dslde down- states chief executive until Tues-
oroKe out dui was quicKiy extin-1
Youth Pulls Gun,
i .
Takes Police Car
A young man pulled a gun en
1 a state police officer about noon
today, stole th police car, than
I abandoned it in tha Riddle area.
! State Police Set. Robert Keefe
said Patrolman Warren Demyrt
was the victim. Demytt had stop-
Pd the car near m old Urnp-
qua Cottages south of Trl City.
When ho chocked, the youth,
thought to be about I years old,
pulled the gun.
Then the gunman stepped in
the police car and drove away,
the car was found a few min
utes later near the Pnmee
Bridge east of Riddle.
Keefe said several state pelico
and deputy sheriffs launched a
search immediately.
Probe Of Oil Prices'
Boost Asked By Mors
WASHINGTON UP Recent
. , increases announced by oil'tinuinc invesiicatinn into the theft . J . j , . ..
, h ,d investigated' " wo red h mter"s lanterns and land Um,ed P0"""1"' wl"
- - ??1xt?' Sen- MrSe (D-0re"wo' ittto tSS '.SlTtelurkhh minority of a
!""d Saturday. i MyrUe Creek hon)e o Don Coon 1 000 opposes this move, I
He wrote Sen. Sparkman (D-i
Ala I
chairman of the Senate
Select Committee on Small Busi-
1 ness that "sharp price increases"
for petroleum products "should h
ia mauer oi oecp concern 10 our
'committee."
1 "At a time when the American
1 Petroleum Institute reports that
: f nited States oil production and
refinery runs have hit all time
high levels, a price increase can
hardly be justified." he said.
ft i r At.
rensne in rire errer
Saving Hi Wift, Child
nprin-n tn im a n,.na
father perished vesterday in his
hlanno- aeconH.floor anartm.nt aft.
,r ,jdmg his wife and infant son'
, P,n safelv into taa arms af bv-
standers.
standers.
I -v. t.j- , t... -.
' 1 ne will oi crii('a izm irtaa.i.
25,
was found m the charred roe-
n said the S3.oe hlaaa
, hie. Fireme
was started bv
a gas etpanaaa
Te, Christ!.. Ck.rxfc
Hit By $250,000 Pit
M1DLAND. Tex. Fire rosred
throoch the First Christian Church
of Midland Yesterday, causing an
ruman-a i..'t in aamaj ia
la vi( sw ;aAata tte
skit lIMIIiMIMS
ied, eeie eftr ajret
ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 19S7
Prairie
scratches and bruises and only
minor treatment was necessary,
Hero of the operation was
James V. Trosper, 26, an aviation
mechanic from Torrance, Cam.,
.w, h,.i k u,. or.
from the nil.rf tn the nimuer
'He had seen to t that they were
,.. ,,j ,j '
r
'""i1". . " "Y'
Break-ins Draw Probes;
Cigars, Money Taken
Sheriff's deputies investigated a
hrpalr.in KunHav at the 3 C. fnmn.1
ton 1'nnstnirtinn Co. shon. Kester
Road, Roseburg. I
cuif t. r dj ...j ruins in me waie oi lurcn ana
d.Wt .PP'rentnonVfe "j" b'nd'
been removed from the shop. He
added that investigation was con
tinuing. The break-in was discovered by
a Compton employee, Robert E.
N'eeley, about 3:50 p.m. Sunday.
Also under investigation by the
sheriff's office is a break-in at the
Camp View Tavern. 1830 NE
Stephens St.. north of Roseburg.
The break-in was effected. Sher
iff Byrd said, by stripping the mold
ing from the glass on a door and
breaking the window.
One box of cigars and between
S5 and S10 in change from a skill;
pool table were taken, the sheriff 1
pool table were taken, the sheriff
stated. The break-in was discovered
Friday by an employe, Miss Amy
Petross.
The sheriff's office is also con
reported last week.
. a. ... .
AlTlinCS HOdX VlCtllTIS
Phony Bomb Warnings
Ground Huge Aircraft
At 7 Widespread Fields
SAN FRANCISCO m The
latest of a series of telephoned ' craft wat examined in Portland, i shells after an artillery firing ex- eould be manufactured frnm the . food processing, which grosses U'iO m ,nd , t jeroma h. Fishel, 33,
"bomb" warnings to airlines Sun-1 another Quantae flight waslercise near Taichung, central timber new standing ia Douglas million. The forest industry em-1 ur)ana, III. Walton was command
day caused the grounding andsearched on arrival at Nandi in Formosa County. ploys 100,00 directly in the state j jn(( 0ffj,.cr of Attack Squadron IV
. "rch of seven huge airliners at
five airports.
The Civil Aeronautics Adminis-
tration late Sunday night termed
u anetaer neax.
iit "nether heax."
Svmday tha FBI office Hona-
. . .
' . Vjj ""'""
; hm kartn "e ere. Ke
flarthrr eaHsiaa were givans. A
Jenaa Aar I se aians preparisif
te telca eS was stopped and
Mas-raee
Ail sf fti ether planet thai W
tasen or? far lha mainxand ae avner
poinve ead aursade paiaaal tha,T too tn cwtaifieil a "hoax."!
"Point of ee re;orn"-anr- the
deatinati'ifl at eaiter than ine
ne-
feature po.nt
tv ran nmtrirae puuet ana
ifbaeia eraf were searched ea
armai ; doWef Pan rrei-
J (ar etn' a tt
Presidency
Issue Still
Grips Senate
Republicans Refuse
To Accept Pearson,
Democratic Choice
By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr.
SALEM .f The battle in the
evenly split Oregon Senate over
who should be its president con
tinued Monday as the second
week of the session opened.
Meanwhile, the Democratically
controlled House continued to perk
away, with seven legislators spon
soring a memorial asking Con
gress to provide money immedi
ately for construction of a high
dam in Hells Canvon.
The Senate, which took 109 bal
lots last week on the presidency,
resumed voting again Monday,
with no sign of breaking the
deadlock.
The 15 Democrats were deter
mined that Sen. Walter J. Pear
son (D), should be their president.
The Republicans stood by their
proposal to offer the Democrats
control of all 20 Senate commit
tees if the Democrats would
settle on another Democrat for the
top office in the upper house.
The Republicans, at a caucus
Monday morning, reaffirmed their
determination not to vote for
Pearson.
Sales Tax Chance Slim
The House State and Federal
Affairs Committee recommended
passage of a memorial asking
Congress to provide federal aid to
adoration.
Th. I..,, iafi,. ini.rim t..
Committee distributed its report
recommending passage of I 3 per
cent sales tax and higher income
tax exemptions. However, since
the committee was dominated by
Republicans, the chances that the
Democratic House will adopt it
are extremely remote.
lOV. Konert U. HOimet in
nr. r f t r . j
Iur, rieaiuem
Eisenhower a maugural. Speaker
day night.
In the meantime. Rep. Robert
R. Klemsen (D), St. Helens, is
acting speaker of the House.
Turks, Greeks Clash
In Flaming Battle
NICOSIA, Cyprus m Turkish
and Greek Cypriota fought for the
second day today in Nicosia's
streets.
Eleven shops and warehouses in
me Greek sector were smoking
Turn r.r.lr Tunpint mn u r
wounded in the new outbreak. Tur -
kish auxiliary policemen opened
fire to break up a clash on a street
dividing the Greek and Turkish
sectors
The fire raids last night were
to avenge the death of a Turkish
policeman, killed Friday in a bomb
ing attributed to the Greek EOKA
underground.
Four British servicemen were in
lured naming tne tires, no casual -
ties were reported in several mi -
nor clashes between Grecka and
T,l . I... ,.!,
Turk, last night.
Cyprus' Greek majority of 400, -
nnn with F.nKA n Ha fiohtin
arm, wants this British colonial is-
with Greece,
bout 100. -
and there
are frequent clashes between them.
. Anffelea- a r,rlhu..l Airhn.a
j the Fiji Islands.
Searchers Find f
c i c.i u. i
No bomb was found
them.
Saturday mghl a L AX airluser.
Saturday night a I AL airli
flvina aa-stoa frona aatiu t.
. - . r
. . awa
here after
rr rime aViaJ. ia
reived aa nnnasT'oas tn.
e bomb em tb.
. . .
Saattle reran
teilini of
The p.ane s at passsiw ae-
traruaerred te enaiaep r. 4"J w:n.
FBI tenu, caarrsas eiarli,
anal ta-a aaniai laa rnll
Imrtle pe kinday night re-
Dortevi inee wwra nomina a 2
eaar-o, unemployed man who
esiej m made ine seatue ran.
He l ti-ensferred from the rily
.1 tn a hopual for psychiatric
efcR)
PRICE 5c
Ike Expected To 0. K.
'Alcorn For COP Cuide
WASHINGTON ia-A high ad-
ministration official predicted to-
day President Eisenhower will tip i
. ' .... r
17-57
the scales tor H. Meade Alcorn
Jr. of Connecticut as new Repub-5 5 P" n:
lican national chairman. Yamhill, 8.1 per cent; Deschutes
If he wishes. Kisenhower can 3J Pr. ""V1"1",. TSMl
virtuaUv dictate the choice of a I W-mith and l olumbia, each .7
chairman. If he does not, a bitter P" cent; and Crook. 1 per cent
fight could break out for the post I ,CurrY County showed the great
being vacated Feb. 1 by Leonard est ?"-102 per cent. The lfcO
W. Hall.
Hitchcock To Talk
At Sutherlin JCC
Function Jan. 26
Phil Hitchcock, a candidate for,Tui,mnnk , v,hn. a.T. Union
the Republican nomination for the
U.S. Senate in last May's primary
election in Oregon, will be guest
speaker at the annual award din
ner of the Sutherlin Jaycecs next
Saturday night.
At present, Hitchcock has re
sumed teaching duties at Lewis t
Clark College in Portland.
A Distinguished Service Award
will be presented by the Jaycees
tn one nf neveral ranHiHalpa frnm
Suthprlin Nnminaiinna hiva heen
submitted to a committee of men.
all over 35 years of age. who will
select the winner from the candi
dates submitted by various organi
zations in Sutherlin.
Judging will be based on com
munity service, leadership ability
and business progress.
In addition to Hitchcock, the ban
quet will be graced by two digni
taries of state Junior Chamber of
Commerce circles. The banquet
will draw Don Hagcdorn. Roseburg,
a national jaycee director, and
Jack Lively, a former state jay
cee president.
i l ne program will ne ne d in the
Sutherlin Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m.
and a dance will follow at the
Scout Hall.
Sanitary Dist. Issue
Set For Green Hearing
, , . , .
The Green Sanitary District!
board of directors, in the lace of
opposition, tonight will discuss its
new pian 10 unance a aewer iy-
lem . .
The board will meet at 8 p.m. in
Green School.
Opposition to a proposed $320,000
uunu issue came iiuin iwu inuus.
trial fims last Tuesday in a hear
ing to sound out public opinion on
the plan.
George French, general manager
nf U. S. Plywood Corp.'s Roseburg
division, and Gerald McCarthy,
vice president of Umpqua Plywood
Corp.. wrote the board that 43 per
cent of the assessed valuation in the
district is in property of the two
companies.
The sanitary board has yet to set
an election date on the proposed
I bonds, and it's anticipated that
some discussion will be centered on
that theme.
The bonds would be amortized in
25 years. It would require a tax
I levy of 15 mills, initially, to start
'h bond retirement. Owners of 355
I nomtt in the district each would
required to pay a S75 connection
charge. Then the district would
assess a $3-per-month use charge
against each connected property.
School Salary Question
Up For Study Tonight
Requests for a new salary sched
i -- - ; -.r
1 I0,rr p,",,r""t ' ,ii Z
,ZtH ' T?. th. .7hLrLM
"ud'ed iT" 'V0.1!00 L6?
jn .".pVcial meeting in Central
i Junior HiKh School. The meeting
i to start at a.
The Economic Welfare Commit
tee of the Rnsehurff Education
t Assn. several weeks au outlined
; a plan to raise the salaries of
1 leacners in me long-experience
I comes'of the nrooosed schedule.
which would raise salaries by
mean of larger annual increment,
have been in the hands of the board
Ifor several week,
i Press of other business has kept
; the board from delving deeply into
' the subject before now.
Exploding Shells Kill
'27 Persons, Injur 30
TAIPEI Twenty-seven per-
in. av.r. kill.H v.t.r,lav in lh
ar-i-irfonlal nlnlnn nf .ifhl his
More than thirty ethera were
I....... ii.
jTkai rat were m a crt"H o eifil-
..
i taae who nan axiatrari la eoliert
h,ll fraaraea'a ia s.:i as arrae
-- - -
rh. three Nationalist soldiers
er. haulmg the shells when one
fell to the ground, blew up and del-
,K. r..i
aw.
,(a'rl the rest.
.,,, ,.,.T
,0T f""' URIIWRI1T
i ourieen-yrar-old Dennis Cun
hff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wavnel
- r un iff Kt a Rn 7' T.nnu .
was admilled to Community Hos
pitai triday with a fractured right
wrist. He received the injury while
roller skating, according to hospi
tl ithormes
- J
Oregon Counties' Inaugural AddreSS Points
?5w!To Danger Faced By World,
PORTLAND i.fl Oregon's Doo-
ulation is gaining, but not at Ihe
rate of the previous decade, the
state Board of Health reports,
The population as of July 1,
1956. was estimated at 1.734.650
a 14 per cent increase over the
1950 census figure. The estimate
was made by applying a formula
luruiuia
which lakes into consideration:" countering inai uniier wun buciikki at mmn ami neip
birth and death registrations and ' for all nations struggling to be free.
county elementary school enroll- Eisenhower expressed friendship for the people but not
ments.
. tigm counues were repurieu 10
have lost residents in the past six
oaa-. Thau .r. Whad af (lnu.fl
population was 6.048 and the 1956
estimate is 12.270.
tuner counties and tneir per-1
centage gains: Baker 9 3. Benton ;
15.5, Clackamas 19. llatsop .8,
Coos 33.6. Douglas 37.7, Gilliam
10 in t ni . - 11... ...
' 14.3, Grant .8. Harney 9. Hood
i River .1. Jackson 21.1. Jefferson
i 31.3, Josephine 20, Lake .2, Lane
120.1, Lincoln 21.6, Linn 6 9, Mai
j heur .7, Marion 11.8. Multnomah
s, Wallowa 2 7, Wasco 54.9, and
Washington 32.9.
Poland's Red Rule
Gets Election 0. K.
WARSAW More than 60
per cent of Poland's 17.449.OUO vot
ers appear to have endorsed
Wladyslaw Gomulka's Communist
leadership in the first popular test
of his "communism without ty
ranny" policy.
Unofficial but reliable reports
said more than 11 million of those
voting yesterday for a new 459
member Parliament apparently
cast the official ballot without
change. Goinulka's regime hid
warned sternly against exercising
the modest right to cross names
off the Red-dominated single list
of candidates.
Those who refused to go along
with Gomulka boldly struck off
the names of candidates they did
not like, uncoerced by any direct
official measures. Their protest
vote did not alter the fact that
Gomulka s United Workers (Com
munist) party will have a substan
tial majority in the new Parlia
ment. Gomulka has advocated a course
of some independence from Mos
cow dictation. He was swent into
power mree monms ago in an up
surge that kicked outrieht Stalin
ists off the parly's Polilburo. Last
i week he joined visiting Red Chi-
nese Premier Cou Enlai in 1am-
I basting U.S. policy in the Middle
; East and rnHnnini th. ,v,nl.,n.
I stalled reirime of Premier Jinm
Kadar in llunoarv
Rock V Roll Battle
Hospitalizes 14 Teeners
CLEVELAND I Police Lt.
Ray Moran blamed it on the youths
being, as he put it, "hopped up on
I this rock
roll trash,
the cause, sporadic
Whatever
fighting at the theatre last night
sent 14 teen-agers to hospitals with
i cuts, scratches and bruises and
J ended with the theater being closed
for the night shortly after 9 n.m
I Hundreds of teen-agers were
tossed out of the Hippodrome be
fore Lt. Moran ordered a halt for
the night to the showing of "The
Girl Can't Help It," featuring mu
siral talent of the rock 'n' roll var
iety. No arresta were made.
Young Portland Cirl
Victim Of Phony Cop
PORTLAND A man posing
as a policeman ordered two little
girls into his automobile here
Sunday and raped and beat one
,i,
An., .11. w .
.1,.
1 !LrJ' the. T" Jei
. ,.i
'" "'5"r""'d
Mr near her home.
An 8 yrlrd companion was
put out of the car before the at-
tack occurred.
Officers said that the man
ordered the girls into his car asiwnler and small change was sp
they were returning from a skat- parently not molested, police stat
ing rink. 'ed.
Homes Potential Emphasiied
Douglas County's Timber
Ample For People Of 70
Big Cities, Speaker States
Houses for the en'irt populations
Of III Cities the Sli.e of Portland
W. D. liauemltxi. mansging di
r.,,,.r,j i.,i.ir,.i ',. tr a
lag the easiness e nea coa s
. T , ,
nianer resrv.s isa wa k t
tured siat,r at tlr ssia.ial
... .- . ..
Chamber of Commen t raatM in
the grade school Saturday nla
He said it is estimated the ,
has approximately 70 b.II i rd
I t r .i.n.lm. iimk.r Mo. I. mm
..! nf aland. ne timh.r Ma,!, intll
: . I.,.-. .. 1 "7ij i.ii .- ..i
:: ":
- out lor ,ne event.
Hajrnstein alto projected I h
Dicture nl the retnnrra Ui 'he (;ile
- level. He related that soma 4'J lil
lion ien oi nmner stsne oti vinn
lion act of Oregon land He fa
- the resource brings 1 rn.'lun "0
million dollars to the -.un eaiti
US Need For Strong Defense
By RELMAN MORIN
WASHINGTON It?) President Kisenhower, in a solemnly
worded inaugural address, Monday warned that "rarely has
this earth known such peril." He defeated his second term
. . . ,L.. j- " ...Hi.
the government of bovtet Kussia.
Blacklisted Movie
Actors Win Hearing
In Damage Claim
tL'AClIIVflTnV ia Tha Qii.
., rurt vnnrtav eranted a i
E,.rlne , a movl. lcl0 .dl
nlhr ,rW. ..ho ,nui,ht
iiicm ncic wiaaiuuat
muiions oi aoiiarv in uaiuaKvi un ,
a complaint that a Hollywood
"blacklist" kept them out of work.
The 23 claimants said they were
blacklisted by the film industry
after they refused to testify in
1951 before the House Committee
on Un-American Activities. Each
asked damages of $2,250,000.
The suit was against major mm
companies, film distributing com
panies and members of the House
committee. California courts dis
missed the litigation on the ground
there was no showing of injury to
any "legally protected, interest"
of the 23 because none had an
employment contract. In appeal
ing to the Supreme Court for a
hearing the 23 contended they had
been denied equal protection and
due process of laws.
The 23 claimants included film
players Gale Sondergard and
Howard ijssn va.
In other actions Monday, me
tribunal:
Agreed to say when a pin-
ball machine ceases to be an
amusement device and Becomes
a gambling device. The govern
ment said a ruling by the U.S.
rnnrt of Anneals in Chicago could
cost the government 3W million
dollars year in revenue. The
nnnoUata court struck down
oamhlino tax conviction on the
ground that tne coin-operaieo un
vices involved were amusement
devices.
New Blanket Of Snow
Covers Parts Of Oregon
By THI ASSOCIATHO PRESS
- a new com num nim '
- 'northwest Oregon Monday in the
A new com ironi movea "'"l
wake of
storm that dumped
snow over
stale.
many parts ol tne
The Weather Bureau said the
new cold air mass will ring scat
tered rain and snow to western
Oregon. Eastern Oregon will be
annaraUv fair through TuesdaV.
the weatherman said
The temperature Monday nignl
in western Oregon will range from
24 to 34, and the bureau said "a
few snow flurries are due in the
northern portion with showers or
snow flurries in the south."
The low Monday night in eastern
Oregon will range from rero to
15. hut skies will be clear except
for local valley fog or low clouds.
Warmer weekend temperatures
didn't last long in the Roseburg
area. According to the Us v earner
Bureau, colder temperatures are
exDected through Saturday.
A warming trend is lorecasi ior
late in the week, but rain or snow
showers are expected Tuesday or
Wednesday and again next week
end, the Weather Bureau said.
Temperatures will average below
normal, with highs between 34 and
44 degrees, and lows in the 20's.
TYPEWRITER STOLEN
n.. ih.n r.1 . tv.u,riinr and U
to 110 change from the principal s
office at Roseburg High School wss
investigated Sunday by police.
The break - In or the ottice ana
theft took place between 3 p.m. Sat-
I "I"'" nd 10 m' Sunaa)'' ponn
The investigation determined
that the person had entered the of-
,,,., through the transom over the
door. Projierty other than the type j
j year, more than twice the slate
second Industry, agriculture anil
- ' " ,'.-'v ,,i,i,!5vuj,i "c
"oil lr'slrv payroll is !5 em-
, " a"? leas
I "An1 Ilia hoinlv nl a miniirM
" . " . -. ", .,
" "". "V
Haensteie piiinted out. "It is our
''"V 'mna.n.??ed to
,h. ihi,k k..
1 ' ' '0XhLnry, and
'w " "r" IO ""m preserve ana
" " "V " P'va
repuve tt timner.
1.20 working
sUts dertuatrn to
throe farms are becfljning prevs-
e ' i,n. Areas nf orivataTand are be
i i. , .
- un,icr the tree farm pro
- h.
id ,'farv-sterl le Mtiiiasid id the
tContimtect, ( Tne 1 Col. 1)
.4 1 J
Massed thousands, on the steps
of the Capliol and standing on the
wet grounds in front, listened in
hushed silence as the President
spoke.
His address followed the public
ceremony in which he took the
oath of office for a second time.
Sunday morning, on the constitu
tional dale for his inauguration.
private rites were held in the
White House for Eisenhower and
v; d vi
Th .n.. .
L,. ,.
jers ol rain.
But the sun was struggling to
come through as the President ar
rived at the Capitol for the cere
monial swearing-in.
There were thousand! in his im-
mclm. anriiaiwa and hl mrdi
were broadcast and telecast to
millions more. The Voice of Amcr-
. r, planned broadcasts in many
foreign lands.
Huge crowds assembled early
around the Capitol and along the
traditional highway of proces
sions. Pennsylvania Ave. The
President, Nixon, their wives, and
congressional leaders, drew thun
derous cheers as they drove from
the White House up the hill to the
Capitol.
Chief Justice Warren adminis
tered the oath to Eisenhower after
Sen. Knowland (R-Calif.) had
sworn in Nixon.
There was a great burst of
handclapping and some cheers
when the President was sworn in.
Talk Has Rellgleu Color
Eisenhower's inaugural address
was couched in almost religious
quality, the language of a man
looking beyond the borders of hit
own country and his own time.
He accused "international com
munism and the power that it con
trols" of casting a. pall of fear
over the world, and setting nation
against nation.
The united States. Eisenhower
said, seeks peace. "We have been
warned, by the power of modern
weapons, that peace may be the
only climate possible for human
we nseu."
communism has itself been shaken
by a fierce and mighty force: the
ireamness of men who love free
dom to pledge their lives to that
love."
He cited events in Hungary.
"Budapest ia no longer merely
Ihe name of a city; it is a new and
shining symbol of man's yearning
to be free."
: Ne Alliances Sought
Eisenhower gestured toward
j people now enslaved. He said the
: I'nilcd States does not seek to
buy, or bind, their cooperation.
"We seek neither their military
alliance nor any artificial imita
tion of our society, " he said. "And
they can know the warmth of the
welcome that awaits them when,
as must he, they join again the
ranks of freedom."
Mrs. Eisenhower, watching in-
; tently. teemed close to tears as
the President was sworn in. When
(Continued on Page 2 Col 2)
Jurors Being Examined
For Winn Murder Trial
Attorneys for the state and de
fense began examining jurors to
day in the first phase of the sec
ond degree murder trail of Ffrrest
L. Winn, 66, Roseburg, in OtJglis
j County Circuit Court.
Winn was indicted by a grand
I jury in November. He wat accused
of murdering bugene uoniia wooa,
72, Roseburg. by kicking and beat.
! 'T " ".'JVJK" ...J
i dav. after' the' fieht occurrel.
At nresstime. the two attorneys.
Harrison Winston for the oWense)
and Dept. Dist. Atty. Don liinders
for the state, were in the Biocess
of questioning the first 12 prospec
tive jurors. No peremptory chal
lenges had yet been made by the
attorneys to disqualify jurors.
I On the bench for the trial in the
courthouse is Circuit Judge Charles
S. Woodrich.
2 Naval Airmen Killed
At Planet Lock Wingi
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. M
, Two naval reserve pilots were kill
ed here yesterday when their planes
I locked wings, plunged to the ground
an(j hurned. Killed were Lt. Cmdr.
harl. R Wallr.n M Wheatnn
1 stationed near Chicago and held the
U.IJ u... n
! action.
Levitt Fact Rant
By L F. Reiienstein
Refeajry Democrott
getting
jobs.
Defeated rival sounding
...
moans;
With the winner full ef cheer
One imeaine he con hear
; TJaft knnno naeart ef
Moime
i L u I
bweet noimes.
O
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