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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1957)
o o o Liqvcr Bt-artl To Let Sheridaa Resign Position PORTLAND I The Oregon Liquor Control Commission Wed- nat HriHH not til fire Thom- ai J. Sheridan, assistant liquor ad - miniitrator, but instead to let him resign. It acted when he offered bii resignation, ending hii appeal to the civil service noara. Thii meana that Sheridan reiaina hn civil service rating Administrator Joseph A. Nance discharged Sheridan March IS. ad vising him in a letter that "cer tain of your actions . . . have re flected discredit upon th lervice." Some time ago he was suspended from his post because he permit ted liquor company to pay a II k..l kill tla cx-entlv testi fied before the Senate committee lis an outgrowth of hearings oe investigating labor racketeering fore a special Senat racket in that he sought the help of Portland i vestlgating committee which cen gambler Jim Elkim and Clyde C. tered on activitiea of Teamster Crosby, head of the Teamster officials. u-i. i- n-.onn tn h reinstated. Beck ai commute witness v . . .. - Th commission in otner action announced that 4,7J7,ltf - re - turn from liquor sales and priv- ileee tar collections for the first, three months of the year will, be divided ambng cities and coun- ties and the state'a general fund. 1 - Compromise Otter Made Over I Key District Proposal SALEM on Th Hous Educa lion Commute heard Wednesday night a compromise proposal in th hot argument over the "key district" plan to redistribute ba sic school funds. It cam from a member of the committee, Rep. John D. Mosser (Rl, Portland, who suggested that Portland be eliminated aa the key district. Mosser' plan ia significant, be cause he probably will have th deciding vote on th committee. Th other fight members appear divided 4-4 on th Senate-passed bill. Mosser aaid that if a hypothetic al key district is put in th bill, th strong opposition in Portland and Eastern Oregon might b re duced. Th bill's Intent ia to equalize th tax burden over th state, and to giv each school district th sam financial resource that Portland' distrct has. The committee heard from the Sroponenta. On April 15, it will ear from th opponents, Portland school official lay the bill would cost them four million dollar year, baied on th pres ent basic achool distribution of $80 per child per year. If th fund ia boosted to $120. aa Cov. Holme and the educators want, then no achool district would get hurt. n i , . a Critical DVrO ritlCai ' Of Foregin Aid Bill Proposal WASHINGTON tm Sen. (D Va) aaid today Congress' Byrd IMS billion-dollar cut in foreign aid re duced apending for that purpose only about 200 millions. Much of th money spent had been carried over from previous year a procedure Byrd aaya robi Congress of ita power over the purs strings. Byrd is leading i fight to chop two billions on resident r isen hower'i request for $4,400,000,000 to continue th foreign ssistnce i Fi.,A,al,,. pfliu ui V.UU- gress cuta new money requests drastically there will be no aub-row atantial reduction in actual apending In this field. "We cut a billion dollars off of the President'i money requests Isst year but the administration drew on carryover funds and the only actual living In spending was 200 million dollars," Byrd laid in an Interview. Eisenhower told hii news con ference Wednesday he may recom mend some minor, one-year sav ings in foreign military outlavs hut h doesn't know of any plan to reduce economic aid. He insist ed that th money requests he has made to Congresi represent a "minimum" program. High Command Changes Noted WASHINGTON I Cen. Cur til E. UMsy. chief of the Stra tegic Air Command, Thursday was tupped to become vice chief of talf of the Air Force. In another mator appointment, the Delense Department an nounced that Gen. I.yman I.em niUer. now commander-in-chief of .d V rT k '? ?. Z T u"? cn'r',0,,,,'t "LiZlt'TL Jsl: Jee'eded ,. th. II. N. Command h. Gen l George H. Decker, now deputy commander of U.S. forces in Eu rope. As vice chief of the Air Force LeMay will succeed Gen. Thomas 1. White who is being promoted to chief of staff. It I expected that LeMav will fake over hia new job some time after July 1, although no date was mentioned in th. Uefens Depart ment announcement. I The announcement also made no mention of a successor for 1 May in th Strategic Air Com mand. Th deputy chief of StC 11 Ha). Gen. Francis H. Griswold. YOLt KILLS) tOt ST. JOSEPH, mo. if) Daniel Woolridge, 14, sobbed unconiroll ahly when he was hroualit from jail Wednesday for th. Ainral of hia father, hia another, a aial.r and brother. . NEW YORK Robert T. Daniel la charged with shooting Kennedy, chief counsel al th. Sen them Sunday Salter he quarreled ! at. Rickets Intesiitation Commit- ith hia parenta oter going for a tee, sava Senate probera are look ride. It was his first show ufSmo-iing into possible labor-minage-ti'O since he wa put in jail Sun- ment eollusi.) in the Sua box and day night. I automatic cost chuni field. Committee Sots My 6 Date For Corruption Hearings WASHINGTON I Th AFL- ' CIO Ethical Practice! Commute Wednesday let May ( aa the date I (or a hearing o( corruption charges againit the Teamsters i Union if the union wanta a hear- mj. ai neyea, committee chairman, served the notice on Dave Beck, English, secretary treasurer- The action ia follow-up to th decision of th AKL-CIO Execu tive Council last Friday to put the Teamsters Union on trial u n d r the AKL-CIO ban against any pos sible domination of a union by corrupt influencee. ,i . ...i.., nn', iniiiifti .--ii.. i. ..,......& iha repcairuiy ww um i..., lFifth Amendment protection i against possible self-incrimination and refused to answer questions about his admitted use of some $300,000 to $100,000 of union fundi over a period of years. A number of olher Teamsters officials were ta oB r,ckeu iB Port The Afi.-t.iu nign command also suspended Beck as an AFL- CIO vie president and Executive Council member pending vesication of hia action in taking the Fifth Amendment on union matters. Simultaneously with the setting Rail Crash Kills Engineer, Injures 25 Passengers SECAUCUS. N. 1. UJI A Penn sylvania Rail Road passenger train amashed into a row of eight! empty mail cara her last night, i.:n! .1. - , : : - - B.I11U1K lll mini engineer anu ill- juring more than 25 passengers. The dead engineer wa identi fied ai Clair E. Cochran, 58, of Islin. Th injured, including twol.." . . . ... . trainmen, wer Uken to New . York hospitals. Th accident occurred at about 11 p.m. shortly after the aix-car passenger train emerged from the Hudson River Tunnel. Th electri cally powered train waa bound from New York City to New Brunswick with 156 passengers aboard. The eight-car "deadhead" wai truck by the train and two of ita car derailed. Soon after th original accident th 11:15 p.m. evening Keystone bound from Washington to New York roared past the icene and brushed against on of the derail ed mail cars. Although there wer no Iniuriea ftitnougn mere wer no injuries reported in th second mishap, the Kevstnn Waa hrOUSht to in reported In th second mishap, the Keyston was brought to an mergency stop and ita a v n coachea towed back to Newark while Ita on Pullman car con tinued on to New York. Five cara of th electric train were towed back to New York with the injured as wrecking crews began working to clear the trarka blocked by th two acci dents. Circus Opens Sans Big Top rtA 01f w,(h hia amite a lis lit ; nl, nole ,n(j t yellow rubber duck on top ot his head had lust , h n ..u o,ri i. th. mni m Madiaon Squar Garden last night. The little spectator, aged 4 and named Vickie, wai then asked what sh liked best in the whole circus. "Clowns," ah exclaimed, and went back Immediately to her lol lipop and the three-ring "Great est Show on Earth" Ringling Brothers. Barnuin 4 Bailey Cir cus, which opened its season with a benefit show for the New York Cancer Committee. Clowns there were by the ludi crous doien under th red and blue spotlights. There were also, luted in what might he the order of importance to the littl girl in the front row: Lions, tigers, elephants, mon keys, tumblers, high-flying trap ete swingers, tight-wire artists with parasols, beautiful women rid ing in silver carriages and wear ing purple plumes. . . And tivpsy Rose Lee, Vaughn Monroe, June Havoc, l.anny Rots. Xaiier Cucat, and othera famoua in the adult world. Actor Dan Dailcy uas the mas ter of ceremonies. He and the oth er celebrities were present only for the benefit show. .-.I- r-.;M. W. -a. n4t Committee Want Filtt-Rit. Amb.M.dor, WASHINGTON l - Th. State IVP rninnicni wai on notlc. louav that the Senate Foreign Relations tnmraittee will insist on "first- proved a letter Chairman Green ill lili sent Secretary of State Dulles saving that thia country c,n n0 longer afford to give way to ' pressure'' in the selection ot ambassadors. Green mentioned no specific cases, but he told Dulles his com mittee" hss on occasions given the benefit of the doubt to nominees." "It is generally known that pres idents and secretaries of state of tv.ih t,i,i,-.i .,.. k... k under pressure from thos who i"er " in the drug InjecUons given ing the mynd desert flowers, tak feel that an ambassadorship ii a I th " rold woman Adams tiling walk and writing an i utobi reward for past seme or help " I "'" murdering ' lography of his career which be- i- ..r "sis "r imp, n , . I . iy.- . c.n in Ik. mnA rush davs of the Green wrote. isrf Te Breeiea Teamteter Vie Preke of th data for ifie union hearing, Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) of th Senac commute confirmed that the senator have been get ting information from English, an intra-union opponent of Beck. Asked about report that the Teamsters seer tary-treasurer has been giving encouragement and tips, llcCKllan aaid: "Mr. English has cooperated with th committee every time w have called upon him for in formation, just like any good la bor leader should do." Beck himself, meanwhile, start- I cu mil muumirni, ciiuii ui build a of the Senate Hearings. Th April issu of th Interna tional Teamster, union publica tion, carried i signed editorial by Beck laying some employer are , Dirrvma in ifira rimnntfn -..,... - - reaching into Congrese itself to cleave union members away from i uirir unions. Beck scarcely mentioned hii committee appearance, but the magazine also carried the text of 10 articles of the Constitution Bill of Rights, including th Fifth Amendment. Saying Congress may be con sidering writing new labor legis lation stricter on unions than the Taft-Hartley Law. Beck advised bis union'i 1.350,000 members "Look around you . . . You'll find among the reactionary group of employers a new and different attitude . . . They're willing to battle on every little point limply because they think the time ia ripe for a fight with labor." In a union, Beck said, it'i re sult! that count. He laid a Labor Department lurvey a year ago mowed that Teamsters union members' wages rose from De cember, 1952, by 2S.S cents an hour, or 12. S cent more than the average for all manufacturing workers. He noted that he became the union a president in Decern i- tma unini tci , 1952. I aril Tachnicalitiai ay "ncr naming un (Continued from page one) ncys. statea ". . , no person shall be eligible tor such appointment unlesa he ia affiliated, as deter mined by the appropriate entry on hia official election card, with th sam political party aa that by which the elected predecessor in such office was designated on th election ballot. On th general election ballot of last November, Stulta wai desig nated as "Republican: Democrat. Thia waa the result of his gaining both nomlnationa in the primary. H waa unopposed on th Repub- Mean ballot and the Democrats did not have a candidate for the of- li,i nm,u.,-Bta tntalinff 1 1K urrnle hi nam on their Billots to giv mm tnt party nomination. Stulta first took offic when h was appointed by Gov. Douglas McKay in 1952. That sam year he was elected to a four-year term and last November, to another term. Sine taking offic. Stulta haa prosecuted 10 or 12 murder casea to th best of hi recollection and was successful In getting con victions in all but two. he sid to day. The last one. in which Llovd ! Laval Geisler waa accused of slay ing his wife, waa on of thos deemed unsucceMful. Th iurv found him innocent by reason of insanity and he ia at th state hoi pital at Salem. in on case, stulta nad to make two trie to make conviction I stick. Thomas Bouse waa convict ed in 19.S4 of drowning his wife in a bathtub and waa given th death sentence. H appealed this aen tence and was auccesiful. In the retrial. Bouse received a, aentence of life imprisonment. Stults laya he doesn't find mur der case any harder to prosecute than aome other types. "They do have an element of drama," he admits. His baptism in murder cases cam early in hit career as dis trict attorney. During the fall of his first year in office, five mur ders were committed in th coun ty, recalls. Some of these came to trial before the end of the year. In addition, he "inherited" one cae from hia predecessor, Davis. Sanders, a one-tim FBI gnt, haa assisted Stults in th prosecu tion of most of th first degree cases since he was appointed de puty district attorney. Stulta made this statement re garding his resignation: I have enjoyed the five yean that I have been alii to devote to i the office ot district attorney. It is with mixed emotion! that I have reached the decision to resign. I hav an opportunity to engage in Ilh P" Practice of law that ;. , ,, m,d, , this . im.Th. opportunity, togeth- V. ' .k'T-J ,,,,, tt. I hae en loved working with tne law eniorrement agencies, ana and hope that they hav a portion i of the satisfaction from our rela tionship that 1 hav received." Medical Expert Upholds Mixing Of Two Drugs . invnuv ,m a i i ............ .-, m .ni-ai rv pert testifying for Dr. John Bod- kin Adams told a jury Thursday i ihe coud not detect anvihine "am. rialist at Ixmdon's St. Thomas' I Hospital, said he had. himself, ad- ministered morphine and heroin' to - I dn t rma.rA ., .. a... .' "iiinir psurm ana neciaren to combine the two." i val Resers. Electronica Division Orexonian photographer, as presi- Th. prosecution a atar narcotics : U-T of Roseburg is scheduled Fri- "" expert. Dr. Arthur Douthwaite. day. Th. inspection party will h- Other officer! are Phil Wolcott. condemned the mixtur. of drugs headed by Cpt. H. M. Lindsay Jr. Eugene Register-Guard, vie. pres used by the 58 year old Adama, lot Seattle, assistant chief of staff idem; Jim Vincent. Oregon Jour who ia charged with killing Mrs. for Naval Reserve and training for,nal. secretary-treasurer: and em Edith Alice Morrell. lh 13th Naval District. Lewis, Oregonian, board member O o a imnij'iv1;111 1 1 . 1 iiLJ SLAIN IN IRAN Here ore Kevin Carroll, 37, and his wife Anita, 35, of Issaguah, Wash. Both were killed by bandits in Iron. On March 31 Iranian authorities announced the discovery of the body of Mrs. Corroll only a few miles from the spot where desert bandits killed her husbond and three other persons recently. The discovery of her body climaxed a week-long search of the desolate Tangeorkheh desert 800 miles southeast of Tehran by 1,200 troops and police. Mrs. Carroll was accompanying her husband and Brewster Wilson, another victim, of Portland, Ore.,-on a motor trip across the desert to inspect a U. S. aid project when they were ombushed. (AP Wirephoto). Zonta Club Asks New York Help For C. Howard The Roseburg Zonta Club haa asked the New York City Zonta Club to assist in the career of Gor don Howard, a baritone whose trip to New York became city-wide Roseburg project. At the Roseburg club's meeting Wednesday night, Secretary Mrs. Donald Rone read the letter which will be sent to the New York Club. It pointed out the city-wide scope of the project to lend Howard and hia wife to New York, luggested the club might use him on some of their programs and asked the club to give him any advice and cooperation he might need. The letter also pointed out that th Roseburg Zontas had sponsored hia concert debut last September. In cluded were clippings from The News-Review showing the scope of the project. The meeting wai held at the home ot Mn, Evelyn Frazier. Mrs. Rone waa co-hostcss. A report on th state area conference at bu- gene March 24 was given. Enter tainment waa furnished by the Timber Tone quartet, membera of the Sweet Adelines barbershop singing group. Members were Mar. tha Wishart, Arline Carigg. Bar bara Speaa and Fay Campbell. River Bjiin Compact Said Best Solution (Continued From Pag One) to how projects would b financed, whether by federal or state gov ernments, or whether they b pub- lie or private. Stinson said he favon a high federal dam in Hells Canyon. Th leading compact opponent, state Grange Master timer Mc - Clure, aaid the Grange opposes th. compact "because it would eliminate the preference clause." Thia clause gives punnc power ; me msmvou national forest, wnere agencies priority in obtaining fed- he served until hut present promo eral power. tion. McClure also said it would elim- He Is a 19.il graduate of Wash inale th postage stamp rate for Ington State College in agriculture, federal power. The proposed al-' He is married and has two soni location of power, he said, "would j and three daughters. be detrimental to public agencies. The Grange, he added, favon a regional corporation to distribute power. It would be chartered by the federal government. But R. E. Keer. Eugene, speak ing for th Oregon Farm Bureau Federation, aaid his group favors th compact because it provides for "local control as against fed- rat control." . .. He added, however, that the need for water resource develop ment ia so great that if the com- fiact isn't ratified, then "thia legis ature should proceed with a rec ommendation tor a federal author ity to take over." Other supporters included Frank F. McCaslin. representing the Portland and V. S. Chambers of i Commerce: Paul House. Nyssa Oregon Reclamation Assn.; and A. N. Scnttnier. Portland. Mult nomah County Drainage District. Commedian Ned Sparks Succumbs At Age 73 vn-rnnvti i v r.l.f is Vd V1CT0RVII.LE. talif. -J" Suarks. whose movie trademark was a frozen scowi ana nsu-cnew' testinal block. He was J3. The Canadian horn comedian wai admitted Tuesday night to St. Marv'i Hospital of th. Desert. He had been in ill health for several month and bedridden about week. Sine 1948 h had lived with nil only daughter. Laura Sparks, - . , . , rnF Hnh ansrtment at tne a rented - - , - .. . gu'l ranch of Mrs. Kemper Camp- bell in nearby iroy APPi. ' mere ne nusiea nnnseu insure- Yukon. itirTinN 1LATID Tk. ,i i..iu. t ihs i. Oakland Chamber Plans For Banquet The Oakland Chamber of Com merce this week began makinij plans for th annual athletic ban quet May 6. The Chamber membera met at the Veterans Hall. It waa announc ed a speaker from Oregon State College will attend the meeting as well as a representative from the Crippled Children'! Hospital in Eu gene. The banquet Is ataged annually for high ichool basketball, foot ball and baseball team membera. Also at the meeting. Dr. Homer M. Noble, chairman of the recrea tion committee, reported that the recreation program for the city thia year will be dropped ai too costly. The figure cited for the pro gram was $2,000. The Beta Pi sorority served din ner to 31 membera at the meeting, according to correspondent Edith Dunn. Powers District Ranger Promoted To Staff Officer Herbert B. Rudolph, a ranger In th Power District of the Siskiyou National Forest, has been pro moted to fire staff officer in the supervisor j otnee oi tne umpqua National Forest in Roseburg. lhe announcement was mad to day by Supervisor Vondis E. Mil ler. He said assignment of Rudolph to the position wai necessitated by increased work load and need for land use planning to which Ray B. Hampton, present fire staff officer ' is being assigned. Rudolph began his Forest Serv- 1 ice career in 1941 on the old Chelan i National rorest. in 19ol. he be 1 came forestry aid in the Willamette i National Forest and then, in 1964. was promoted to district ranger in 2 Deaths Added To High Catualtiei Of Twistert (Continued from page one) ;r,ntial rains, which halted traffic ,n( disrupted communications, jht children and an adult were injured Wednesday night by , , tornado which ripped through a section of Nashville and suburban Belle Meade. Treei were uproot ed, roofs blown off and windows smashed, while a downpour flood ed some residential streets. Heavy wind! and rain blew across Chattanooga and wrecked some power lines. A tornsdo lashed wide areas of western Kentucky, in the Bowling Green area. Wednesday night's storm at Set mar. Tenn , cam exactly a year after a tornado ripped through I Islington. 50 miles away, and I killed five person. I The tornado alert extended tbrough S a m. Thursday and the , weather Bureau said ther were no immediate indications of re newed storms. The stormy weather harassed broad areas in the eastern half of the nation while snow was fall ing on the Plains states, and sleet and freesing rain truk Illinoia and Indiana. Twenty -on persons wer killed earlier this week in tornsoes which struck Texas and Oktahc.ua ana in omiarus in inr nwsio. and in billiards in the Rockies. ten persons were aiuea in lianas. nfvlf,j hit br the twisters, which 'caused more than fmr million dol- lars damage in Dallaa alone Five persona wer killed in Oklahoma PHOTOGRAPHERS ELECT PORTLAND i Th Oregon Press Photographers Assn.. hold ing it third annual meeting her. Wednesday, elected Allan DeLav. Retired General, Wife Killed By French War Hero ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. A small but compact and much-decorated French war hero Wednes day night shot and killed a retired general and hia wife in their luxur ious horn Detective Lt. Ralph H. Lee laid two counts if murder would b filed against Maurice M. Chavig nv, 44, of Paris, in the deatha of Brig. Gen. Wilbur R. McReynoldi, 64. and hia wife Faye, 61. McRevnolds. who developed the C and K rationa used by armed , forcea during World War II, waa i shot five times and Ms wit twice in the living room of their home. Lee said the shooting followed an argument with Chavigny, who had been a guest since Thanks giving Day. Police arrested Cha vigny in th McReynolds' car aft er a three-mile chase. Two shot hit the car. Chavigny orally admitted the shooting, Lee said, and he gave this account: Chavigny, her oo a tourist's visa, wanted to leave and planned to buy a bicycle and a gun, ride off and kill himself. He bought the gun and bicycle after an agru ment Wednesday, returned to the .McReynolds home, put on hia French uniform with United Na tions patch and told Mrs. McRey nolds he waa leaving. She argued with him and he shot her. McReynolds came after him and he killed the retired gen eral, got into the car and drove away. McReynolds, an artist, majored in education at Ohio University, joined the Army in 1917 and served in Franc during World War I with the 10th Division. He was a machine-gun ipecial ist for 17 yeara before transferring to the Quartermaster Corps in 1934. He became director ox training for th Quartermaster Corpi in 1940. Ford Foundation Gives $25 Million For Teacher Aid NEW YORK in The Ford Foundation announced Thursday it haa appropriated 25 million dol lars for a "coordinated attempt to meet th serious shortage of qual ified faculty members in our col leges and universities." In announcing the appropriation, officials of the foundation said that up until now there has been no active recruitment of able college student! for college teaching. They also said they are concerned with the quality of college teachers, as well as the quantity, to meet en rollments which are expected to double in IS years. The appropriation will be used for extension and development of the national Woodrow Wilson Fel lowship program, lt will provide graduate fellowships to prospect ive college teachers at the rate of 1.000 yearly for the next five years. Individual awards for tuition and living expenses for the first year of graduate study are expected to average $2,200 yearly, and will ac count far ahnnt 11 millisin Hllara (of the total appropriation. Another ; 10 million dollars will go to univer i sitiei for aid to graduate students ' bevond the first year. I A nationwide recruiting program is expected to cost about 2,00. 000 with another Jl. 000,000 allo cated for administration. House Facing Roll-Call Vote On Budget Slash (Continued From Page One) I mad by th Hous in Treasury Department funds. Humphrey had told an appro priations subcommittee headed by - Robertson be waa accepting gen jerally the Houe cuts but was "reserving for further eonsidera ; tion" House elimination of t h imor than eight million dollar to replace Coast Guard aircraft de scribed as antiquated. In letter to Robertson Wednes day Humphrey recalled this reser vation and said he was asking that these funds be restored. A six year program for replacing the Coast Guard planea hai been planned. Aa it Hood oo in eighth and probably final day or Hous. con sideration, the Labor-Welfare bill : would allot S2.430.727.M1 to th. De partment of Health. Education and I Welfare; t348.D93.200 to the Labor Department, S9.384.700 to the Na tions! Labor Relations Board, SI. 295.000 to the National Mediation I Board. 13.550.000 to the Mediation 1 and Conciliation Service, and S.V 000 to the Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin. Major cuts were in funds for the Labor and Welfare departments. , The House chopped Sl5.473.100 from Labor Department allotments in addition to SM.311,700 recom mended by the Appropriation! Committee, and slashed S53.109.- ,000 from Welfare Department funds in addition to , 271,000 lopped off by th committee. Portland Teamsters Set Meet In Auditorium I PORTLAND I Members of Portland Teamslen L'nion local 162 will meet at th public audi torium her April 11. Official of i he union hired the auditorium for the S.OOO-member local after Monday night sched uled meeting had to b postponed 'when 1 500 members turned up at the union hall which leata only 900. ! Vsually only a handful of mem bers attend monthly meetings. I But this was th first session I scheduled by the locl sine Team ' ster President Dave Beck appear ed before the Senat commit! in vestigating labor racketeering. Ha. Vecenc! 6IAND VliW CAM MOMS : St 20-11 4S MHlly LCVW9J. II M. S. 6mi Dr. 1M OR 1-1101. Finf StrM Snek ri GertU Valley in. Eisenhower Sees Future Reduction In High Taxes WASHINGTON U President Eisenhower aaid Wednesday the prospects are good for future tax reductions. But he declined to forecast any cuts next year. Eisenhower made it clear at his news conference he expects rising national production and increasing government revenues rather than substantial cuta in hia spending budget to make tax reductions possible. Speaker of th Hous Rayburn (D-Texl commented that "if there's a tax cut. the Congress will make it, and this ia a Demo cratic Congress." Rayburn'a statement to news men, following Eisenhower'! com ment about taxei foreshadowed a Democratic drive for the type of tax cut the Democrat think best when the time comes. Rayburn noted there are going to be tax "reviews" in the House thia year. But "whether we'll act this year 1 don I Know, ne saia. Eisenhower told newsmen that certain programs on which he has recommended that the federal government embark need not be permanent. He mentioned in this connection Dillard District School Budget Up For Vote Friday Dillard School District's propos ed 1957 58 budget will be submit ted to the voter! Friday. A special budget levy of S357, 61S outisde the 6 per cent limita tion will be asked to complete the ichool budget of $672,587. Operat ing expenditures come to S569.387, compared to S526.531 for the pres ent year, while the sum for bonds and bond retirement cornea to $103,200. Total budget last year was $632,321. Four polling places will b open between 2 and 8 p.m They are at the Winston City Hall, Dillard School, Tenmile School and Look- tngglass School. Budget request for instruction, auxiliary agencies and capital out laya spell the difference between the proposed budget and the cur rent one. The addition of four teachers will bring the 1957 58 instruction outlay up to 1366,000. estimated, compared to the 1350,783 being spent this year. New desks in Dillard School and an Irrigation system and other im provements at Douglas High School account for an increase in capital outlay from 18,733 to $22, 041. Cooks in the school system's cafeteria will be paid out of the budget again this year, after year's lapse, if the budget is ap proved Friday and the estimated budget for auxiliary agencies, which include hot lunches, wll be increased from 168,130 to 175,540. William Bromley, School super intendent, said the per - pupil cost in the Dillard district is second lowest among 12 unified districts in Dougla County, 1341, com pared to Sutherlin'i low of 1322. He also pointed out that the school tax levy waa 10th highest among the 23 district! of the coun ty. Th levy this year waa 60.2 mills. CIRCULATE PETITION YAKIMA m Thirteen mem bers of Yakima Local 524 of th. Teamsters Union Wedneiday started circulation of a petition asking for th recall of Dave Beck. She Perk-N-llie. fer yeiir Hew etwks etnnn weakly. 0 ceevenieece. Free perki. S 4 pa rebates. ASPARAGUS ROOTS RHUBARB ,.. ONION SETS w PEAS, BEANS, CORN LILLYS AND PORTLAND SEED RACKS Flowtr end vcgatablt dl. Bleeding Hearts c... 1.491 Clemates Vines Wm 3.98 Blueberry Bushes , h, ,, J .25 Choos from larf Miction f ratlwoost tubs, hanginj botk.ti, prrnil plants, ros. thnibi, nd hundred! of othr rdning ndt. ROSE BUSHES Now ki We Give S & 0 PARK N' SHOP .Ac roil from the proposed aid for school con struction, which he said he wants carried out for four yeara and then stopped completely. Eisenhower mentioned disaster relief funds as another btidset item he aaid he hopes can be elim inated eventually by a system of insurance protection. Further, Eisenhower said be hopes the itatea can be convinced they ought to pay a larger share of the cost of some of the pro grams in which they participate. I Eisenhower laid th country' population is growing three mil-, iioni yearly, Ita national product is going upward, and gradually i there will come about conditions that will permit a tax reduction, i To get such a reduction, how ever, Eisenhower said th country I must not go to deficit spending, i He said there must be some pay iment on the debt before there m tax reduction. New Tennis Court Is Being Planned By Oakland Folk Oakland will soon begin work on a new tennis court on the old city hall property. The decision was made at this week's meeting of the Oakland Citv Council, report! correspondent Edith Dunn. Three member! of Beta Pi So rority of Oakland attended the meeting to discuss plans for the court. They were Mr. Paul scnuize. Airs. Lyie aiuwe ana airs. James Watson. It wai reported the city haa 1500 to aid in financing recreation proj ects. The sorority has agreed to take care of any additional financ ing necesssry over that amount. L. F. (Monk) Stearns waa ap j pointed to help with plans for th i tennis court. Ground will be clear ' ed and leveled, and a cement ; slab 36 by 70 feet will be put down. In other action, the council; 1. Put the dog control ordinance into effect with the third and final reading. I 2. Approved a franchise agree ment with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. The franchise, read 'by city attorney Nelson Grubbe, i will be in effect 20 years. It may be changed in 10. 3. Decided a police officer would now be subject to 24-hour calls. 4. Set a budget meeting April at 8 p.m. Members of the commit ' tee are Harry Smith. Kenneth Dor , man. Floyd Ross, Gene Todd and I James Runge, besides the council members. Rites For Roseburg Child To Be Friday Funeral service! are scheduled Friday at 11 a.m. at the Chapel of the Roses for Kim Denese Hughan. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hughan of Northwest Butter Lane. The child died Tuesday at a Eu gene hospital. She was born Nov. 27, 1956, in Roseburg. She had been ill for tome time. Surviving beside! her parent! are her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Bart Salmon of Roseburg and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughan of Plains, Kan. Th. Rev. Vernon Klemin of the Assembly of God Church will of ficiate at services. Interment will follow in the Roseburg Memorial Garden!. Plants, Shrubs, Seeds for Your Garden let, ikras. and saa4iM. 7 earl week fer yar eriet M Greta Stems, with each ef year ,.m. ,k, 59c 19c 23c 25c Doit) It. . frtm Swan Island DAHLIAS 39c each AZALEA STARTS 8 COLORS. 19c each 1 59c lack H Green Stomps Niels.n M.rk Li