Digging Under Tower Gets
Under Way For Treasure
Lovnnv i
' two .
. F 8vernor who made
bit on the side.
..Til"? work,Ien moved the first
earth from a cellar below the 16th
XP, wvernor'i residence,
which stands about 100 feet from
BIRTHS
civ?.?,t Gl Hospital
&M.DKRS To Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Sanders, Myrtle Creek
ay H, a daughter, Debra Jolene-'
eight 6 pounds 1H ounces
BABBITT - To Mr. and Mr,.
Douglas Babbitt, Myrtle Creek,
May 15, a son, Brian Douglas:
eight pounds 144 ounces.
LeVASSEUR To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry LeVasseur, Myrtle Creek,
May 15, a son, Scott Everett:
weight 7 pounds 3 ounces.
BARNES To Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Barnes, Myrtle Creek, May 15,
daughter, Gloria Jean: weight
7 pounds 10 ounces.
KING - To Mr. and Mrs. Elihue
King, Glendale, May 16, a daugh
ter; weight 5 pounds 13 ounces.
LACKEY To Mr. and Mrs.
James Lackey, Myrtle Creek. May
18. a daughter, Laura Lea; weight
6 pounds 14 ounces.
LEMING To Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Leming. Myrtle Creek. May
17, a son, Randall Jay; weight 6
pounds 2 ounces.
where King Henry VHf had two
wives executed.
Combined testa by a cave ex-
nlnrar m ,,,, ..,,4 rum
I clairvoyants have produced this
assessment: mere may Be buried
treasure 10 feet below the cellar
floor.
Back in 1652 a former goldsmith
named Sir John Barkstead be
came governor of the tower and
speedily built up a reputation of
harshness and corruption un
equalled in the history of that
bloody fortress. He is generally
admitted to have practiced extor
tion on the nobles and their ladies
who were imprisoned in the tow
er. In 1659. he was called before
a committee of grievance and
fled the country. But first ac-
i-uruiug w ancieni recoras ne
"put up 50,000 pounds in butter
firkins (containers)" under the
cellar.
Barkstead returned to England
in 1662 and was hanged.
Samuel Pepys, the diarist, was
commissioned to search for the
Barkstead fortune, but found
nothing.
The latest search has been com
missioned by the Ministry of
Works after five years investiga
tion by author Charles Quarrell,
secretary of Britain's Speleologi
cal (cave explorers) Society. By
using an electronic device he has
pinpointed sites below the gover
nor's residence and below the bell
tower, one of the 13 main turrets.
Bloodhound Finds
Oregon Girl
Pinned Under Log
DALLAS, Ore. A search
team using bloodhounds early
Monday found a 15-year-old Lin
coln, Ore., girl who had been
pinned to the ground by a log
since Sunday evening.
Polk County sheriff! deputy
Virgil Taylor found Judy Meissner
on the bank of the Willamette
River, a 14-foot long, 12-inch thick
log across her legs.
Taylor said the girl told him
she went out to pick flowers along
the river bank late Sunday after
noon. As she was returning home,
Taylor said, she slipped from a
log on which she was walking.
She fell to the ground. Taylor
said, and another log which had
been resting across the one on
which she was walking fell on
her.
Taylor said the girl, a sopho
more at North Salem High School,
apparently was in good condition,
and did not require hospitaliza
tion. The searchers were led to the
girl at 4:30 a.m., Taylor aaid, by
a bloodhound named Pluto, owned
by 'Norman Wilson of Dallas, Ore.
Lincoln is 20 miles northeast
of here, and six miles north of
West Salem.
Runaway Boys Back In Seattle
Kaplan Quits Vice
Probe With Final
Blast At Thornton
PORTLAND I An attorney
general's assistant quit the vice
investigation in Portland Monday
after a final letter of criticism
over the way Atty. Gen. Robert
Y. Thornton as running the probe.
The assistant, Arthur G. Kaplan,
said he was taking a staff job with
thm n. ... i . n An 1 ft K. . X
..k.iunna . ! Lines Diane which arrived in Seat
time ago. He aaid he had asked ""'
for a leave of absence to take the i .d custody of more than
position - $3,000 in cash, 14 diamond rings.
k-.nii.'. l.ti.r AAret:mA n I a bracelet of $20 gold pieces, and
Thornton but with copies sent to1 gold watch the Los Angeles offi-
SEATTLE (-Two little boys I
I who ran away from then Seattle
nomes lor uisneyiana ana Mexico
with thousands of collars in cash
and jewelry are home again.
Eddie Zelasky, 12, and Kichard
Daly, 13, were met at the Seattle
Tacoma Airport last night by their
parents, police and juvenile offi
cers. The boys were picked up
early yesterday in Los Angeles
when they stepped off a San Fran
cisco bus.
Los Angeles juvenile officers put
the boys aboard a Western Air
Edward Selasky, and Rlchard'a
father. Peter Louie Daly, were at
the airport.
Tun., Moy 21, 1957 Th Nsws-Kavlew. Roseburg, Or. 3
If Your Toper Hoi Not Arrived By
o:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Leon Ayres, Winston;
Mrs. Robert Crouch, Mrs. J. Spahr
Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Brinigar,
Roseburg.
Surg.ry: Clair Ford, Lebanon;
Arthur Handley, Glendale; Mrs.
William Simpson, Mrs. Clyde Good
man, Mrs. Earl Wiard, Roseburg.
Discharged
Billy Moore, Wilbur; Earl Frank
lin, Mrs. Austin Spencer, Winston;
Sharon Dunkle, Mrs. Robert Sever
son, Phyllis Finney, Mrs. Robert
Bennett, Roseburg.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted .
Medical! Mrs. William Zerback,
Roseburg.
Surgery: Lloyd Dano. Roseburg;
Mrs. Leonard Neutze, Myrtle Creek
Discharged
Gerald Anderson, William Nor
ris. Mrs. Andy Woodcock, Roseburg.
French Miffed At Not
Sent By Top Russian
PARIS im French officials
view Soviet Premier Bulganin's
latest note to the West as a bumbl
ing effort to disrupt solidarity of
the free world.
Officials declined public com
ment Monday as the government
released Bulganin's 4,000-word let
ter to Premier Guy Mollet pro
posing French-Soviet talks as a
preliminary to new big power dis
armament negotiations. But pri
vately they indicated it rubbed the
French government the wrong way.
The lettpr (tpliveroH in Paris
Saturday, followed similar com
munications to Britain, Denmark,
Norway and Vest Germany. It
warned that any nation permitting
u. a. atomic oases on its soil
risked nuclear retaliation.
tf Eet makes vou
dance weeth joyl w
Fandancso
ICE CREAM
wot else (
1
Dr. L. A. Banks' Poem
Used By Loan Company
The late Dr. Louis Albert Banks.
widely known Roseburg author,
once wrote a feature, "Poem for
the Day, for The News-Review.
In the issue of May 9. 1930, he
wrote a poem "The Growth of
Confidence in Humanity." pertain
ing to the organization of the Per
sonal Loan Department of the Na
tional City Bank of New York.
The poem, according to J. An
drew Painter, vice president, was
framed and has since hung in the
department's central office.
It currently is appearing in a
program distributed in connection
with the department's 29th anni
versary, celebrated May 4.
Anti-American
Feeling Mounts
Over Incident
TOKYO W The big Tokyo news-
naner Vnmitiri c.tri trA n u 4,mn.
ped up ami . American feelings"
wui resun u an American soldier
accused of shooting a Japanese
woman on a firing range ia not
tried by a Japanese court.
Yomiuri also declared that the
jurisdiction dispute over Special
ist 3.C. William S. Girard of Otta-wa-Lasalle,
111., could complicate
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi's
June visit to Washington. Kishi is
scheduled to discuss a readjust
ment of U. S.-Japanese relations
with American leaders.
Girard has been indicted by a
Japanese court on charges of bodi
ly injury resulting in the death of
the woman nn militaru tirinA
range. She was struck by an
enipiy rule cartridge case while
collecting scrap metal.
The II S Far Fact rnmmBn
announced last week it had yield-
eu io japan me ngni to try the
suiuier, dui me decision was neld
up after Secretary of Defense Wil
son ordered a full review of the
case. Surrender of jurisdiction
caused strong protests in the Unit
ed Stairs
Ynmiitri nratiMal (hat h a
will be "louder voices urging re
vision or ine japanese-u. s. secur
ity pact" if Japan is not finally
given uie rigui io iry uiraro.
newspapers, was highly critical of
Thornton, speaking of "patent
maladministration of the probe."
continued misdirection oi me
investigation will give added cre
dence to those who believe you
are attempting to whitewash this
prosecution for political or other
personal motives," the letter said.
barlier a grand jury working
with Kaplan issued a lengthy re
port that was critical of Thornton
and called for his replacement at
the head of the vice investigation.
Kaplan said Thornton had ad
vised against indictments against
several persons, including Mayor
Terry Schrunk of Portland, but the
grand jury indicted the mayor on
five counts anyway.
Thornton Replies
Thornton said ha bad advised
against indictmenU where h e
thought there was not sufficient
evidence of wrong-doing. Schrunk
is accused, among other things, of
taking a bribe from a gambler
and lying when he denied getting
tne money.
Local News
TV Quia Show Decision
Disputed By Doctors
NEW YORK t Medical expert
Hank Bloomgarden broke a tele
vision quiz show deadlock with
artist Jim Snodgrass last night
and won $73,500. But his triumph
was disputed.
Bloomgarden was declared
champion on NBC-TV's "Twenty
One" after he had tied with Snod
grass six times. That brought the
28-year-old medical research con
sultant's total winnings on the
show to $126,000.
Master of ceremonies Jack Bar
ry called Snodgrass wrong on a
question dealing with human anat
omy. But doctors around the coun
try called up to say the 34-year-old
New York artist was right.
The Book Section of the AAUW
win meet at the home of Mrs
George Lenci at 8 p.m. Wednesday
May 22.
Pre-Study On Salary
Hikes Ellsworth Plan
WASHINGTON 1 Chairman
Hams Kllsworth of the Civil
Service Commission recommend
ed Monday that proposed pay
raises for government employes
; await a study now being made. He
urged that a co-ordinated pay sys
tem be worked out whenever a
i pav raise is granted.
Ellsworth testified before a Sen
ate Postoffice and Civil Service
subcommittee which is consider
ing pay raises for postal employes
and some other government work
ers.
Sen. Neubereer (D-Ore). chair
man of the group, mentioned that
government executives and even
members of Congress have re-
ceived substantial pay raises in
recent years.
AND IT IS FREE!
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OUR GRAB BAGS CONTAIN . . .
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4
rers found stuffed in the pockets
of the motorcycle jackets the boys
wore.
The cash and jewelry wera held
by the Seattle police for release
later to the owners.
Eddie's parents, Mr. and Mra.
"Instead of running
Rosselini Denies
Latest Romance
BOMBAY Roberto Rosselini
says reports he has been living
with a beautiful Indian script writ
er and plans to divorce Ingrid
Bergman are "fantastic non
sense." The Italian film director re
marked to a reporter in t h
lounge of Bombay a Taj Mahal
Hotel:
"They said something like that
when I cama to India to make
films. What can you do about auch
things?"
He added that Ingrid knew of
the reports and that there was no
Kaplan should stay here, face the
music and help us defend his in
dictments." Thornton said.
Thornton earlier had said ha
would name Kaplan as one of the
attorneys to prosecute the charges
returned by the grand jury that
had worked with Kaplan.
Thornton said he does not intend
to grant Kaplan a leave of absence.
A state circuit judge. Charles
W. Redding, said that Thornton
had joined with the attorney for
Schrunk in requesting a postpone
ment of a perjury charge trial.
Heading said mat tne request
was made recently in his cham
bers but he added that he had not
decided about the requested
month-long delay.
Schrunk's trial is scheduled to
open Wednesday. He is accused of
lying to the vice-probing grand
jury here in denying that he ac
cepted a bribe in a raid on a
Portland nightspot when ha was
sheriff.
out, Mr. misunderstanding between them
The Swedish actress said in Paris
yesterday that "there ia no truth
at all' in the report.
Rossellini laughed when told a
New York Daily News story re
ported he wanted to divorce Miss
Bergman because she is "too Nor
dic
"Are not the Nords supposedly
extra beautiful?" he asked.
Tractor Leaps Bank,
Kills Worker At Dam
BAKES. Ore. I Goldia John
son, 47, Boise, Idaho, was killed
Monday when a tractor he was
driving plunged over a steep bank
at the Brownlee Dam site, 50
miles northeast of here on the
Snake River.
Johnson, an employe of the
Morrison - Knudsen Construction
Co., was pinned underneath the
tractor, according to Glen John
son, construction superintendent of
tne firm oniiding tne aam tor me
Idaho Power Co.
He is survived by the widow and
ona child.
Scot tsburg Army Man .
Trains In Germany
Army Pfe. William H. Britt, 20.
son of William H. Britt, Scotts
burg, recently participated in a
field training exercise with the 11th
Airborne . Division's 502d Infantry
in Germany.
An ammunition specialist in the
infantry s Company A. Britt enter
ed the Army in January 1953. He
completed basic training at rt.
Leonard Wood. Mo., and arrived
in Europe in March 1956.
Brut attended East High school
In Hood Klver. His mother, Mrs.
Dessie F. Britt, lives in Cash
mere, Wash. His wife, Janet, is
with him in Germany.
In By 10 a.m. Out At S p.m.
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