The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 21, 1957, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., May 21, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1957)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text0 a Th. Ntwi-Rovlew, Roseburg, House Committee Slashes S21 2 Billion For Defense By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST .i-n.t , L ii . rt.v vntert ? . 775 ouo out in new Defense Department lunns. It .aid the military threat to the I re-nnrts. to haie . o m e w h a 1 1 abated." But it cautioned against "com-1 placency" as it recommended ! $33,541,225,000 in new appropna-' tion. for the Army, the Navy and the Air Force for the fiscal year I . I President tisennower nan re- "S ',1.' .,' . j. , , 10,. The 2". billion dollar cut in 1958 appropriations amounted to 7 per but' flas 0 fWX w. w ."i .JlrZ;. ,m,ll Se-i ...Si. .. ..!, ." i..7nB n actual net reduction of $1 290,775.- have slashed about four billion 000 or less than i 4 per cent. ''dollars from total requests for 55 Th. Arn.v f..r .vamn Wa 11- lowed lo use fur regular activities - . 400 million dollars lo be trans- fcrred from its stock and indus-, trial funds, while the Navy was, given an extra 190 million, by .im-j ilar transfers. These are revolving! funds which the service, use lol operate their industrial and com- na-nurama l'isinhnu. .r had asked for new cash instead. inn,l,p i;ik m,llitn nt thu r-1 rf.,iinn u in linn with Eisen-I hower's recent advice to Congress ! ' 'he change in rates." .lead for both low gross and net that that amount could be trim- Included in Koseburg Cab', ap-1 tournament in the Willamette Val nied from Army procurement and plication wa. a clause which would ley-Southern Oregon Women'. Golf iinn it,nlim hi.auc it nrnh- assure that all taxi ODerators : Assn. Tournament In it. second ably would not ne oDiigaiea wimin the year. However, the money , .... hrti'm iA Ka. i-jGtnrH nnvt - Workshop Slated By County PTA The Douglas Countv Council PTA will have a workshop Wed- nesday at 9:45 a.m. in the educa- tional unit of the First Presbyter-, ian Church, Roseburg. Coffee and rolls will be served , at 9:45 and the session will begin at 10 and continue until 1 p.m. The workshop will cover the sub- ject. of presidents, budget ana treasurer, ways and means, and program chairmen. Conducting the workshop will he Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Medford, first vice president of Oregon Congress of PTA; Mrs. R. O. Garrison, re gional vice president; Mrs. W. F. l.ord, program chairman; and Mrs. David McCarthy, chairman, radio and TV. Legal Argument's Filed Answering D. A's Claim (Continued From Page One) reeding against an incumbent sher iff. The brief notes, "In Michigan Uie attorney genera' has charge of such matters, just as the district attorney doe. in Oregon. Relator realizes that the district atturney here could not very well be forced to sue himself, but the court's sen timents are pertinent. The ruling is then quoted, ". . .if the attorney general and prosecut ing attorney can refuse for no good reason to file an information of this kind (quo warranto) upon the relation. . .of an elector, citi zen or taxpayer. . .then it may hap pen that, if both these officers be long to the same political party as the incumbent to the office, they would for that reason refuse toila,,r declared to lie illegal and move in the matter and keep i ne wa ordered to comply by any countv office for the full ternilslav 13 or cease operation of a oerso'n not lecaiiv nnaiifi,! In order to comply. Kills still to hold n The law of course ' presumes that every public officer ""v" r" on rtlrr and should ed. He said some qualified this Camp Adair, the World War II , h" ,in, f road until he fin will do his dutv without fear or1"'. "I'l'vered soon. Also, the coun- by stating that it should be fixed ; Army training post near Corvallis. jjcj ii,u th, first driver In favor on a partisan basis. . .but : f1' n,llst , his operating up by the city Davis estimated it would cost R,vis drove off the current history of our dav, I huK,"t h"-h submitted Mon-i Councilman Rudie Kitzman ask-. $16,500 to purchase the building. h, ,..r id UhV Reavis car a few (1891) is full of such intense party feeling that persons frequentl? ap piy io tne courts as a last resort I .for the protection of rights denied to them for political or oar-1"' tisan reasons onlv. . one of the-1 greatest dancers now threatening ' the maintenance of our free insti tution, is the frequent overriding taws ana justice tor partisan ad vantage and political contrivance." The brief .tresses that although the citation "raises some political implications" t h e complainant "wishes to make it clear to the court that they are not, the prin cipal issue in this matter." Local Man Is Held For' Grand Jury At Hearing Dist. Judge Warren A Woodruff Monday afternoon ordered Chester Eugene Nye. 30. Koseburg. held for grand jury action as the re- suit of a preliminary hearing. Nye Is accused of assault with inicm io roinmu rape on an i is- year-old North Roseburg house - wife. TO BE RELIABLE e"w ' " rW'vivi ROSEBURG FUNEHAL HOME FUNERALS Phon. ORcha-d 3 4455 Ook. ond Kone St. Roseburg, Oregon Adequote Fret Port ing Org Tue... May 21, 1957 j From Budget Department A lQn million linHae rut in Nni'v ....I. ...... .ii-ih..,.,.! h. .... ! 'obligated balances and to new! pricing policies. The committee recommended th Arm, n mi lu.nno f..r the; Navy, $15,801,720,000 for the Air force, $682,375,000 for interservice activities and $16,350,000 for the office of the defense secretary for , t01a 0f $33,541,225,000. The 400 milium dollar transfer to the Army ' "' """"" - addition to these figures. , 645.000 lor the Navy. 280,000 or A Force. 15.450.000 for interwrvjce lcl,vit,es and $825,000 'r lhe ,eCrCUry' ",Ce- ! If the House upholds the com- nuttee s recommendations, it will ill l l- ' nam knnrnnris ini, h, w upriauon oius. . , R ... w I aXICJD DartlO Wixes Hotter Over Rates Plan (Continued from page one) !He wen! " K "late. "I want all to know that no deals have been made. I am as surprised as any- - "' '" ' would assure the firm the right to drop its fares If lower ones are . 1 i . This qualification was carried ini ai'tuTtru iui aiiuuirr uperaiur. ! ine application approved by the were the tournaments tour no council and stated: handicap players, Helen Davies "Applicants request that only of Medford with 41. Carole Joe one schedule of rate, be applicable : Kanler. Hoscburg. and Gracie De for cab. in the city of Koseburg j Moss. Corvallis, with 42s and Sue because of nndesirahle conditions ' DeV'oe. Medford. with 44. which will arise in the event nf any discriminatory rates being 1 granted. Accordingly, applicants request that the above proposed1 schedule of fares and rates be granted to applicant, but in no event should applicant be granted fares and rates whirh are hicher or different from fares and rates which may be grated lo any other : applicant who mav receive a ll- ! cense even thotmh said lower 1 fares and rates will result in ap plicant's operating at a loss." On hand to pitch for Koseburg Cab was its attorney. Spencer W. Yates. He declared that his clients' application shouldn't be "prolong ed unreasonably," and charged, "they are entitled to know where they stand." He claimed Rnsehurg Cab has been operating at a loss since the! first nf the vnar inH that the , rates sought had been based on I the firm's operating costs for the last 12 months. Yates implied a threat nf a halt In taxi service in Koseburg if the higher rate was disapproved. "ou are dealing with the only public ' transportalion in Hoscburg. Cau- tinn should be used." Ellis took exception to the need tor nigner lares ami said tnat ha- lem ooeralnrs were m.ikinir mnn at 30 rents per mile. When he claimed lhe round had annrnvorf ' his rates in March, the minute book was sent for and checked it was lound that lus rates had been given council nkav on Marrh 25 when the council gave him lem- pnrary approval for 90 davs until he complied with all the provisions nf the new nrilinan. Thia u,ac fiat get two more cabs which ,y ." ,,one '" a letter con-.ea f'rr"'n ' "der J " """iu mi ne " , VI1"! ."'' started running his cab on a no "riari! basiis. rollowmg last night's meeting he said this would be emtrd aftrr today. Kllis aid he was doing this be- cause he was afraid that in some City Alt). Paul lieddes had in-1 trymg to avoid a situation where accept tips and Kllis said he was! some ruler might leave money for a driver "I'm grateful for the support formed him that drivers could not v ay iii" ih ii(i iiiiKUi u? ir.iuari.urti. snon ov Koseburg people but their generally could get me in trouble even though my drivers have been instructed not lo accent tips I hope these Koseburg peo- pie will continue to show me sup- port in my efforts to operate a business in this city." i At the conclusion of the tui dis cussion. Kllis again found himself in a inniinar posuion wim ins i application in the hands of the city manager and city attorney. 1 ; Husband, Wife a at I.I At Reno Monday RENO (jP Two couples, who chanced their affections during I tvo years of suburban activities such as Parent - leacner Assn. meetings, swapped mates Monday . I lA fnn. Ik. n,.Kli Both couples, residents of a San Francisco suburb, were divorced by the same Keno judge on the customary Nevada grounds: "ex- Irrmp cruelty. After Judge Grant Bowen had pronounced their marriage finish- tt JfllJZ H Carson City and were married by Justice of the Peace Dan Mur phy. Mrs. Betty Brooks, 35, and Dr. Frank E. Schwartz. 38, led cam eramen on a chase through Reno and then doubled back and were named here by Justice of the p.,.. Win, am Reemer Vu u j j ,.j t.i to hint at where they The .ounles from Millbrae. 16 -J ,2 . s, Frincisco met a dace n 1955 and continued I eSiS;"7t Cub Scout .eson.1 1 HTA meetings and at Millbrae Community Methodist Church. Dr. Schwartz, an eye specialist, and his wife had two children. orUUKS, KdlUVll ailI j and his wife had four. u;. Mrs. Donna Mocabee Leads At 9-Hole Mark In Women's Tourney Donna Mocabee of the host Rose- burg Country Club, took a healthy -)- . .. Mrs. Mocabee scored a gross 38' for the fh-st nine. She has a five! , i , iidmm ap. 1 Trailing after the morning round j Tliroo.Vprlirlo rnlllcion l,,,cc w BlllUB uiimuii hmMnan. frtrr Clinlatlw UQIliages .QTi Jligniiy Two cars were moderately dam- aged and five persons escaped in-1 Jury in a inree-venicie collision Jionnay anernoon ai me entrance to the Round Prairie Lumber Co. south of Dillard on Highway A freight truck and trailer also were involved in the collision, state police said. Officers said Lewis Melvin Heidt ke, 39, Medford, working In Riddle, attempted to turn left across the highway and stopped for oncoming traffic. A car driven by Ernest Robert Meisenholder. 64. no address given, struck the Ilcidtke car from be hind, then swung into the path of the truck operated by Cornelius William Humboldt, 39, Arcadia, Calif. Mrs. Meisenholder and a relief driver in the truck. Donald Black, Monrovia. Calif., escaped injury, as did the drivers, Council To Keep Tennis r... ft tOUft UI1 Commercial r. IC. ,, A, .. (Continued from page one) He pointed out that in efforts to ; protect their gardens irnm ban-t"P seekine nlavers thev had been forced to erect "no trespassing" I signs. "We're not proud of the ! trespass notices." he said. Paul f'av iihn nrevinnslv hail submitted a petition opposing ahan-1 donmcnt of the tennis court, told the council he had contacted 22 of the signers of Hyde's petition and that they wanted the court retain-1 iiyue u ne oeiievea retaining a supervisor for the tennis court .".iu .": mr i .Uu. ...u 'T.lZ of the court slaved oft Hyde'. property, To this . ... llv.l. atat. that h. lilAn t want his wife or self tied down to the property every day to be on hand lo retrieve tennis balls, lie f. n .if t A iTnia-n in i iu i r u n m iiuxni-ui "wouldn't he a pretty expensive proposition." Harris told the council the park commission, in a majority vote. had recommended that the tennis court be retained. He said it also suggested that a fence 18 feet high oe ouin on me easi iityoesi sine of the court and that additional height be built on top of this at a 45 degree angle to afford great er protect-on against balls being knocked from the court. The council unanimously accept- ed thf recommendations In addi- tion the matter of a supervisor and of planting ivy on the fence was ii-u-rn-u w i.i ..i.ii.ki tieorge Farrell lie i. to report later lo the council. aura - -a-'f."..,- MARIETTA POWERS L'ced Funeroi Dtrtof ' J V'i 'I Army Officers Take Over Rule In Torn Haiti By LARRY ALLEN PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti IB Brig- Gen. Leon Cantave. Mildly backed by hi. army officer., took over the rule of this turbulent Ne gro republic in the Caribbean Tuesday. He declared he acted to .teer the nation away from an - an 117 auu viuiiuimc ruin. lut.on of Gen. Cantave announced disso- a seven-man Executive Council, which ha. been attempt ing to rule until presidential elec tions could be held June 16. The turnover was accomplished with out violence. The army proclaimed a night ly curfew throughout the nation, imposed censorship on all outgo ing press dispatches, and banned all radio broadcasts of a political or subversive nature. Gen. Cantave, 46-year-old gradu ate oi a u.b. Marine-trained ca- aet promised the army guarantee free and honest elections. He said the army would e.11 a convention "without'delay" ' delegates from all provinces to cnoose a provisional presiaent. Lntil a provuional president is chosen, he added, the army will enforce military rule. Cantave defied an order from the Executive Council Monday ousting him a. chief of .taff. The army move had been an ticipated in the wake of defiance of the council by many segments of Haiti's four million population, and charges that the council was "rigging" the elections for fa vored candidates. Check Reveals Benny Hooper's Lnnriirinn linnrl VUIIUIIIUII UUUU IllVnill'tl I L- fcj v ,a T :.. 1 - ....... wi inline Benny Hooper jr. came out of hit fiyvtran tnt at taat Ta.-a.. Dr. Joseph H. Kris, the 7 - year - old lad s physician, said a check-1 up snowed nim in "very good condition." His temperature has remained normal 24 hours, the spot of pneumonia on his right lung has vanished and only a little bron chial inflammation remained. Dr. Kris said the boy would have to remain in bed but prob ably would be able to go home Friday or Saturday. He had been in an oxygen tent since he was saved last Frirfsv night from almost certain death in a well shaft at his Long Island home. Meanwhile, Benny told I n his own words of hi. 23V. hour en trapment in the bottom of a well last week. The plucky boy said he was mad but not scared during the ordeal. He admitted he erred now and then. He gave this account: "The dirt was pressing against me. 1 tried to wiggle loose. I wasn't scared. "It was dark. My coat was over my head I could breathe well. There was cold air all around me. "I was mad. I was swearing. It was cold and my feet were wet. I could feel sand between my teeth. It made me mad. "I called 'mommy, mommy," but I couldn't heat anything." Benny said he did not know ef forts were being made to rescue him. "I went to sleep and I woke up lots of times, he said Tnel last time I went to sleep I woke u. Roseburg School Budget j a u pprovea Mr Hearing (Continued from page one) I building to be used as a ware- house. The building now is located at i move it to Koseburg and set up part of it behind Edenbower School ... w.rrnouse. l.2nr Rt" .j 't! 76-by-240-foot structure would needed for the warehouse. The re - i m.inH.r h. m.A .;.!.. i.. . in i.,i..r. ...I iui imuit use. The roof of the building i. held up by fifteen 76-foot clear - span i u li-.3.--i. riKiu nncni np us en tor trusses. Kmht mii;ht b ust?d for the warehouse, while two other.. he told the board, would be uit - I able for building the bridge across I Deer Creek near the new East- wood School. I The remaining five trusses. Da- ; via said, might be used eventually in scnool construction since thev are of proper length for a building of the Eastwood type ! The building would be purchased complete with heating, plumbing ! 'ihV rir with the rifle Be i and wiring fixtures Mr. Ih men Hrnv. off his hf. The board, kevnoted bv the ar-,!:,, threatened the officer sa d guments of Chairman Harold Host. vi,, cutsforth testified she was was at first cool to the acquisition i.'.h. . .11 i,,..., ,h ineiH.nt ' of the building, hut finally agreed, car an ourim ine tnciuem. io oiscus. possmie iinancing yea - I nesday morning. That was the time the board set for the final inspec tion of the Hucrest School addition. The building must be claimed by, ' H I. AWARD OIVIN CORVALLIS The Oregon Home Economics Assn. Saturday presented its annual achievement award to Maude M.the. Wilson. She has taught at Oregon State College since 1!C5 NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION 738 S. E. PINE ORCHARD AUTO PARTS PHOMIOIcs-n. 2 2474 Canyonville Cuts School Budget; Vote Set June 17 A big crowd of patrons turned v I "3 S";.SHtVE5w committee do some ginger surgery, on uie financial icnool issues o - felted bv voters Mav 10. The committee member! and SupL 0. J. Monger examined every item in the budget far into the night, but found only l,36Z in fat 'they felt could be trimmed. The lncw budget calls for $187,700. On June 17. voter, will ca.t ballots on an amount off $53,476 outside the amount allowed by the Rural School District. (On Miy 10. vot er, turned down a request for $55,646.47.) The budget committee, with the help of a committee headed by Mr.. Norman Chappell, came up u.l.l m..l.aillu raiittml hi.rloat a in a ..h.i cafeteria, however; The new fig-' oe. before the Senate For ure on which a vote will be taken fgn Rf'Un Committee Thurs June 17 is $6,603.28. Voters turned I day. following up tomorrow a ap down a figure of $10,903.71 for theigearance before that group by nuroose bv the heftv margin of 178-69. The third issue defeated by vot ers May 10 will be resubmitted. The committee approved the resub mission of $3,009.32 for re-opening the Anchor School despite an un favorable May 10 vote of 178-69. The three issues will appear separately on the June 17 ballot, according to correspondent Vir ginia Proctor. Grand Juort Given Assault Case By Judge (Continued From Page One) proDaoie cause inai uiey may oe guilty, out aaaea mat it a up. to Jury to determine if the gun was loaded It was Slocum who hinted that N'oblin and Reavis. who are brothers-in-law, might have resorted to the weapon to "save" Reavis from officer Campbell. t-ampoeii. we prosecuting wit- f Mldier, m 1944 -nd oniy onethe state into the power business taatiftari that ha ha1 i.eaYi t'.. .. 1 - i !Pl'ilhVU'.e(i,U!,t hf a" "I" tiasniignt, tear gas ana a sap in ! tr'n ,to et Reavis into a patrol "T. f,er "" ,11 been placed . """"'J w", 0U,V' , .t ! ,a Z. ih. h..,. of tne weaPn "'gnt have beeni th. r.mh.n ..;a "nds had jammed the Place de ,nrf h.i Nnhii? TPt ,,1. rt ''OP" for hour, watching flicker- R ea vl- rlr t ? lid .1? Lei I " Ught h"'h Pelld OUt the men h.rf nirfrn, .n5 JnfeS nW oI L'ndbergh'S flight OVef ren22hcliberenrifle,7t "e" ISSeS! J"1'?' S?n cE"'d- l tJ.hvi. nZ SMHin.T'm'hil The "''' 10:30. came Reavis now holding th. gun, hethe .nnouceIJ,.nti first in French The subject of the gun. other , "T.? ii21lll,.h,L.j ,. ,., th 11. J.nti H,.rin thi .it... Lindbergh arrived Le Bourget cation, wasn't brought into the open until late in the hearing. Then I il was oniy an ma reel reierence. That was by Shir ey Joann Cuts- .:i.. n.. . that forth, about k C.nvonville. who J,. P had been with the three men. i 8pre,d cr" r'8 Tails About Rifle . nfl a With Reavis' attorney, Donald S. Ll I lie Blodgett Kellcy, examining her, Mi-ss Cuts- forth testified that after the men Paccsc Niinlsnl took her home, police officers ques- r JUUUBniJf tinned her. She said she took the Ai C.lL,ii, police to a road near Canyonville fT aJUTncilin where the rifle had been stashed. Kelley dropped the subject im mediately, and when it became time for Dep. Dlst. Atty. Bert Bur goyne to ask further questions of the blonde woman, he failed to pursue the matter. Miss Cutsforth's testimony was a reiteration of that given by Camp bell, except that she said she had pleaded with the men to quit the scuffle. Unanswered during the hearing and Slocum made note of it- was wiieinei inr iiiic was w.uni. r.n,.hll laM hni th. whnl. thing started. He had stopped a motorist for a violation near the Clark and Linder petroleum plant at Riddle when Reavis .topped his ear to ask direction, to Riddle. Tells Suspicion The officer said he suspected then they were under the influence of liquor because they were prac tically in the business district. mmut Tater and placed Reavis' r" for diswdlv "n- . f-,mobell said he tried to lead him into the patrol tar then. I but that Reavis refused to go. The' ' : ,.i.,.j .h.t h. .,,. , .-'. - '"-v.. ..... ... ........ flashlight at Reavis, who knocked . I h..j . i ' n ..u h. ,.., ;,..... ,i. . .in. . . ,u ! ,,m Fven then hites - , "iIt, RTsJiB uldn eViiter the "'l . ni?.,d T he crawled Kek into hi. own ear : when Camnbell tried to o ill 1 ',,?'" J?h. car Reavis k ck - ' T j ht h with his fist he ...j . i-.h.it ...A k. ..,. ' ... T.t n.;I?. h..' h . T,. t three'' limes Imlu-n ...a ..wn . l .. f inveSNganve WOmpie Rapptd By Nubrgr el ci-tM a.-t iB c v... t6-Ore) .ay. an "inesti- gative obsession" in American politics Is threatening this nation's (tradition of justice. In a speech here before the ' Americsn Jewish Committee. j Neuberger said It is the business I of legislators "to legislative" and : added that law enforcement should be left up to the courts and police. 1 John HollisterMay Resign Position As Foreign Aid Head WASHINGTON - Foreign Aid Administrator John B HoUuter irr' 'V?' . ' to bow out of his job. Hollister's expected early exit, along with the forthcoming de parture from the Cabinet of Sec retary of the Treasury Humphrey, will reduce to the vanishing point ne iruiuence oi ine laie aen. nop- ert A. Taft's followers in the Ei senhower administration's high counsels. Hollister, once Taft's law part ner, was said to be preparing to step out after he formally pre sents the administration's $3,880, 000,000 foreign aid program to Congress. Hollister himself was not avail- able for comment """""J "" There has been no clear indica tion of President Eisenhower's choice of a successor to Hollister as head of the International Co operation Administration. Lindbergh Flew Atlantic Just 30 Years Ago PARIS I Charles A. Lind - bergh, a gawky tourist in a bor- lthe ate', entire judicial system, I rowed brown suit, set oft the lusti- including the needs of the supreme I est peacetime celebration in the I ,nd cjrcujt courts I gaudy history of Paris just 30! j. . . . .1 year, ago today. Lindbergh, a boyish 25-year-old, h,dn.t ,lcspt for tw0 dJ,,' There are those who say fans aian t sleep for a week after his 3,600- nule flight from New York, . . ',,.. u. -.a - ..iu i. The (ill who liberated Pans in Ibration. But there were thousands i Lindbergh in 1927. Ti.. - i. .i.nnj ' I,, mem),nloS ol the epic flight 'd .u-ceaja,! j hacking t w o large chunks out of his olane be- fore the French mounted a round- the-clock guard at Le Bourget. , p,rjs 10 mileJ .wav ,hou. 10:19. Landed 10:23. Official. We confirm it. We confirm it. We con- Th. . hrif ..a rfr,mi Lillie Belle Blodgett, 74, a resi dent of Sutherlin for the past eight years, passed away suddenly at her home in Sutherlin Monday morning. i broadcasts and telecasts. She was born at Logan, Ohio, on I At least 156 persons were in hos Oct. 3. 1882. The familv had lived 'nitals Tiie.H.v anrt aenrpa nl nth. at Sutherlin for the past eight years. Surviving relatives include her husband, Charles (Hal) Blodgett, Sutherlin; one son, Robert, Suther lin: a daughter. Olive Ina of Mc- Clary. Wash.: a brother. James Ferris Dnnsmiii Calif - aisle Janet Coplinger of San Jacinto, Calif. Other survivor, include .even grandchildren, four great-grand- children and a nephew, Frederick , Blodgett of Yoncalla. runerai service, will oe neia;int degrees of damage. rruiay at z p.m. at the Sutherlin Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Peters officiating. Inter- :,uch refuges opened them to I A reserve deputy sheriff who ar ment will follow at the Fair Oaks .neighbors. One such was Bill i rested him charges Beam was Cemetery. Stearns and Little Mor-1 Beaver. To his home. Arthur squirreling near Douglas High tuary are in charge of arrange-. Buchanan rushed with his wife and Scho0' Saturday night. On one ments. fDr children i sharp turn, he fell from his car R,,. C-L-.l T.llr. S.f ... . " . " wn rupil KCEISrrarion F-1' 11,11 R . o.e Elementary I School principal, will speak - - E"r!" P"-cn.?' .,i'J":rl.,?",blow and lured some people to iftemoon. Mrs. William Green PTA president announced. I . f. a... n;ii . . The tea is scheduled for 1:45 in ithe .chool primary building. Chil- lr entering the first grade at the beginning of the next school lyear will visit the first - grsde 1 room, and meet their teachers, 1 'rs. Green said, All residents who live in the ose Elementary School district and will have children starting the first grade in the fall term are invited to the tea. Mrs. Green add- ed. A representative of the Doug - la. County Health Dept. also will speak at the event. ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ANNOUNCES SUAAAAER TIERAA Starting Monday, June 3 ENROLL NOW !! Spttdwritinj Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Typewriting ookkeeping SPECIAL CLASSIS FOR TIIN-ACERS ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS furmrrij Rmhvrg 5-UW t trnmuut t Jqctassst $ Otcewrd 3-724 Partisan Politics May Hold Back Bill For Designating Supreme Court Justices By PAUL W. HARV(V Jr. SALEM oji Effort, to bring relief to the overworked Oregon i Supreme Court appeared Tuesday to be endangered by partisan warfare in the Legislature. The Democratic controlled House voted Monday night 31 to 22 to add two justices to the seven member court, a proposal that is endorsed by the state bar and the court itself. Three Republicans joined 29 Democrats in passing the bill without a vote to spare. Republicans fought it because it would give Democratic Gov. Holmes a chance to name the two justices. The senate, wnere nepuDiicana succeeded in blocking the propo- T)e Hou8e h.d v0,.d IeW(1 sal, had voted instead to let tned ..gainst a similar Senate court appomt two commissioner, jp,..., Houe member. ob to write opinions. jected that such a committee Now. the matter must be com- coud abuse i t investigative promised, but it look. a. though ! powers. there i. little . ba.i. for compro mise. After the spirited action, the House passed 42-17 and sent to the governor a bill increasing the justices' salaries from $13,500 to $16,000 a year each. Then it approved. 34-24, a Sen- (ber interim committee to review calling its work finished and say ing that the Senate was holding up final adjournment, had to labor until 10:30 p.m. Monday to ? 2 "" v"" 1 - i hours earlier. The House voted 38-21 to put unuer a cunsuiuiionai amcnumcni that wn naaneH in im Since I this is another partisan issue, bill is almost sure to fail in the in the e senate Cn., Unxaa a.nnhli.... a,,. ' .'", HUVCtlllllCUl CBSI t?". iEll.''' Dio in ported the bill crats opposed it. The bill would let the state issue 120 million dollars worth of bonds itfii mimuii uuubii wurui oi minus to build hydro-electric power proj- a.. .t aait ects. and sell power to power companies and .industries. Three power commissioners would be elected to run the system. The commissioners also could resell federal power. After that hill was passed, the House approved 43-15 a Senate measure to amend the 1933 power provision in the Constitution by providing also for production of power from coal and atomic energy. It also would increase the bonding limit to 200 million dol- measure will be on th. Kansas City Sector Struck Deadly Blow (Continued from page one) I safety precautions heard on the! 'era were nursing wounds and hurts which did not require such! attention. I mailer ot tampering and at- An aerial inspection of the su-!t"nPte' tampering before the burban area Tuesday showed the!gr,nd J"ry," said Williams. storm cut a path some 300 yards' wide straight through Riukin u.l.hi. . ll...; . t. lthe $10,000 to $15,000 bracket. Evervthing in the primary area i appeared leveled. An estimated j loo homes over a six to eight ! block path were demolished and 1 hundreds of others suffered vary - Most of the homes had no base menu and hniK.hnlri.. h. h.H "At least 50 of us were in the i h'n the door on the driver's basement, living on top of one s''e opened, another three or four dee p." I Th' c,r continued across High Rtiehanan rennrtMt Th. mnf nf:way 42 and came to rest against uie nuuse uiew away, oui au in i, h. k. ..., u- lo I A llieht calm nrered.H the real n , uisasier. 'Job's Daughters Will Honor Seniors Tonight Honored Queen Diane Myer. of Roseburg Bethel 8. Job's Daugh ters, has announced that tonight will be senior night at the recular ' meeting at the Masonic Temnle at ,7:30. The new guardian and council will be installed bv Mrs. E. A. ' Goodnough Eugene. grand guide. A 6:30 dessert supper will 'precede the meeting. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, whose power to appoint attorneys for all state agencies has been under constant attack, has sur vived all of them. The House defeated 48-11 a Senate-passed measure to .trip him of hi. authority to name attorneys for the Highway Com mission, public utilities commis sioner and Tax Commission. The Senate earlier had voted to let nine top state agencies name their own lawyer., but this one died in the House Judiciary Com mittee. The latest attempt by the Senate to create an interim committee with power to investigate anything it wants was nuiea aiunoay nignt k ,, ii... ji i 17 A bin to provme sz.500 property tax exemption, for homes of per sons earning under $2,500 a year was defeated by the House. The House sent to the governor a bill increasing state police sal aries to compensate for the offi cers having to work a sixth day eacn weex. The $4,617,200 building program 'or state institutions was approved by the Senate and sent to the governor. The upper house also completed . legislative action on a resolution to create a legislative interim tat study committee of 11 members. Underworld May Collapse Case Against J. Dio " ivna un uauerwuna , threat, against key witnesses may - ,uie acid blinding of labor column ist Victor Riesel. A potential witness who ,n.i,B . 5mvmed mJi"nd.a). ' wTh five-year contempt sentence. The I ' m., h ,h. ,,, " ld loon .h- ,:,,,., witnesses and save the case. U.S. Atty. Paul Williams ssid his key witnesses against Dio "have been threatened and ad vised not to testify." Without them, he said, he has no case. i One of the witnesses, Gondolfo (Shiekie) Miranti, 57, already serving a minimum 13'i years in the attack on the newspaperman. Diuntiy tola a federal grand jury he'd do five more rather than '""jdgV Judge William B. Her- lands promptly obliged. He added five year, to Miranti'. term. Dio, 42, allegedly masterminded the attack that blinded RieseJ April 5, 1956. Dio was due to go on trial Monday with three others Charles Tuso. Teddv (Skinny) Rij. and Charles (Woppy) Gar lino. But Williams obtained an ad journment until next Thursday after he told Herlands of the threats. "' m compelled to take this i V....I. D1 1. . " wul" '! innoteni To Reckless Driving An U-year-old Roseburg boy Pleaded innocent in district court 10 reckless driving, and Judge 1 arren A. Woodruff set his trial iior next Monday at 2:30 p.m. - 1 . J,mm,e "an Beam, 1810 Sw River St.. posted $75 bail T "ppai cuuj msui ;miured. Your Car's Appearance Is Money In The Bank Let ut takaj out those minor denti ond wrin kles, today. Ask about our budget plan. PAL MOTORS 529 S. E. Stephens ORchard 3-4401 Dictaphone Business Machines English Spelling 0 O