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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1957)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, NATO Commander c-..-t ! juy ruito .un Hit Any Target Washington vpi-Gcn. Lauris Norstad said Friday the military forces Of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization now have i me i-tuduiiiiy ui ucmioviiik whatever targets we in unci bnnrk out. The Nato commander told the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee the forces are "three or four times stronger and many times more effective" than when tliey were set ui by Gen. Dwighl D. Eisenhower six years ago. creases included: lumber 19 6 per Norstad appeared before a ' cent, transportation 20.6, manu closed session, but parts of bis i facturing 15.2, service industries testimony were made public. He 118.6, construction 7.7, mining 8.4, voiced full support of President I government 7, and trade 5.1. Eisenhower's $3,865,000,000 foreign Aviation got a 21.4 per cent aid program. ! reduction because of a low acci- Opponents of the program dc- ,jcnt rate, feated in attempts to denv the i iT,i ,., i, ,ni,n r.htTrldWSini, t&VS, -'-tion, as high at a session following Norsland's i dS w per tcnl. . appearance. ! ( hairimin VVilliam A. Callahan Norstad. who flew back to this countrv Thursday said that in Western Eurooe "ihcre can be no ' quest"" but that he nrog?ess wC have loZn made without II S military as. sistance. The committee late Thursday approved the two billion dollar re volving fund which President Eisenhower requested for long -term low-interc0 loans over a three year period for economic development abroad. Playhouse 57 Fare Here Called 'Good7 By BRIAN GRAVES Those who like New York com edy can get it here in Roseburg by attending the next two perform ances of "The Tender Trap." The first of three performances was given Thursday night at the Community Building of the Doug las County Fairgrounds, and it was thoroughly enjoyable cumedy. The play is an adaptation of the highly successful Broadway play and movie. The play is being presented by the embyro Playhouse 57 group. It is directed ably by Lorraine Kesner, who may be remembered I as director of "Night of Jan. 16 i presented two years ago by the "Little Theater." The stage and setting are all done by this group. Art work was by George Malstoad, who makes the New York skyline look real. Casting is belter than average. Dave Kesner is a little more port ly in the role as "Hot Shot" Charlie Iteedor than was Frank Sinatra, hut he makes an impres sive New York bachelor. Les Frisk fits the Joe McCall role like a glove. Barbara Hayes is the "trap." Adding excitement are Martha Jelski, Marcy Baldrldgc, Betty Payne and Wayne Wagner in other roles. The play should herald (the M lahlishnicnt of the little Theater group as a permanent part of the community. Support for the group ran be given by attending the per formances tonight and Saturday night at 8. Through Error . . . Our Thursday 55rjj Anniversary ad fisted Ladies' Nylon Briefs at 4 poir for 1.00. This shouUCVove read: LADIES BRIEFS Made of DuPont nylon, smooth, comfortable, long wearing. White only. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 39c value. An niversary Sale - Lingerie Second Floor of Fashions TAKE A TEST DRIVE! LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC. Rosa & Ook Strecli ORchard 3-4486 Ore. Frl., June 7, 1957 Industrial Rates To Raise Average Of 15.8 ! SAl.KM 11 The slate Indus trial Accident Commission nounced Thursday it would raise future needs for vocational edu - itu ral fin mtiiilnverc in HVpr.L.ij sun of 15 8 nor rent nn Jll v 1. c- i - It said the increase is neces- , :i, : ""'J ... creased industrial accident bene - fits 20 per cent, and because of a sharp rise in claim costs. There were 1M rates increased. 58 decreased, and 19 unchanged. The agriculture rate was in- ! creased 37.4 per cent. Other commission n-Sn-i nv R o increase the iarm and mm- er rates in the face of unsettled markets and prices. He added however, that the commission is losini 2 million dol-1 commission is losin 2 million dol-1 ""r'n- '-ana, protested gram neiween uii ana me na lars in the year ending this month against he change, asserting it waii Technical School and to because the rates don't equal the ! wo.uld encourage extravagance continue operation of FM radio benefit payments. The new rates, he continued, arc not intended to recover past losses, but to insure that such losses won't recur. Ho said the only hope of cutting the rales is for employers to launch an aggressive safety pro gram. Dave Beck Denied Visit To Europe TACOMA, Wash. I Federal Judge George H. Boldt Friday re- jeeted the application of Team-1 sters Union President Dave Beck for permission to go to Europe Judge Boldt did give permission for Beck to attend a meeting of the executive board of the Inter national Teamsters' Union in Los Angeles July 1. Keck had asked to leave me jurisdiction of the Western Wash jngton federal court to attend a m e c t i n g of the International Transport Federation in Paris, The governmcul. both through Allv. Gen. Brovfrtell and Sen. Mc- Clellan (D-Ark) chairman of the Senate rackets investigating com mittee, opposed the application. The Teamsters chief is at lib erty on $5000 bond awaiting trial here on charges of evading $56, 000 in 1950 income taxes and of aiding in preparing a fraudulent income tax return. Beck was not in court but was represented by William Wessel liocfl, Seattle attorney who was also his counsel when his plea of innocent was entered Tuesday be fore Judge Boldt on the income tax charges. The King County (Seattle) grand jury which has begun a probe of the activities of Beck and other Teamsters Union leaders had agreed to postpone Beck's ap pearance from June 17 to July 10 so he could go abroad. 3 nr. vr M State Board Of Education To Probe Future Need Of Vocational Study In State SALEM The state Board of Education decided Wednesday tn laiineh a snrvpv nf nrAspnt and ti, i ;i... ,,..,.;. i,IH..l I hiuo nl Incf th. ur ho. $55,000 for this survey, which will iiii; MKniaiuis uiiiu nia.Lu ;i.. e ,p u:-i '-.,:. .t- : at h amath Fans . .. v.-o-.. . ; The survey will be directed by 'an expert, to be appointed by the , hoard At the same lime, a legislative interim committee on education will be studying the future of OTI. The board, under a bill signed Tuesday by Gov. Holmes, gave OTI a greater degree of independ ence. It made OTI a separate depart ment under the board. It now is tinder the state Division of Voca tional Education, which also is under the board. The effect of the reorganization is to remove the Vocational Edu cation Division's authority over un. j ne jviamatn nails school will have the same relationship m.i colleges i me i.cKisioiure, icuerm guvem- 1 and the university have to the ment, or from individuals, I Board of Higher Education. The board voted to continue for board member. Miss Mayianother year the interchange pro- ""ling, of Portland, protested Preliminary Stum bo Sfrip Tease In Court (Continued From Page One) one particularly the highway com missionknow exactly how the Sliimbo tribe felt. After toying with the id 43 of making their section of Highway 99 I a ion ruuu, me aiumDos piayed , their ace. They started selling fan- cy deeds to lots just two-inches 'square, Betore the commission brought this to a screeching halt, the Wolf Creek clan had disposed of 290 lots at $2 per copy, Because they were stopped from thus disposing of the disputed land, the Stumbos claim they have been damaged in the tidy sum of $250, 274. They also want $3,000 rent and, since Robert Stumbo has quit pleading the case for the family, S25.O0O for attorney fees. It was some of the Stumbo con UQtions that the highway commis sion argued against Thursday. Pe terson argued that improvements to the land made by the highway commission should not be consid ered in assessing the value of the land. He contended that the value should be based upon the worth of the land in 1946 when it was taken for highway use. The Stumbo answer has set up a basis for compensation which is "wholly erroneous," charged Peter son. The Stumbos shouldn't be al lowed to show that parcels were sold or that because of the high way being there the land is more valuable, declared Peterson. In answer to a question by Wim berly, the commission lawyer ad mitted that land owners should be entitled to interest on land value from the date possession was tak en. Another thing Peterson took ex ception to was the claim by the Stumbos that their constitutional rights had been violated. "It pleads a conclusion, charged the state attorney. "The Stumbos do not claim that piece of macadam," replied Holmes in answer ($ Peterson's contention about improvements made to the land since the com mission took it. Holmes further claimed that val ue should be based on the dale legal action was started and that interest should be paid from the dale of taking of land. The Medfoid lawyer cited cases tn support his charge that the sub division in tiny lots was the best use of the land and said the deeds show the adaptability of the land lor novelty use Judge Wimberly asked Holmes if that constituted a "use of the land Are such "novelty sales" use, he queried. Holmes answered th$ he was not prepared to argue about the term "use at the time hut wmi prepare a menioniiulunv if given permission. This was granted. was due because' the state had 1 lo Holmes declaration that rent , trespassed on the Stumbo land. terson replied that the stale can-; Martin Yoder. Keith Cashner, Rob not be a trespassei. "It is condem- ert Hatfield. Thomas Hatfield. Eli nation whether inverse or direct." Sanders. Michael Nelson, James claimed the commission attorney. ! Keith, Roseburg. HeialiatPtJJjfeSlat R-jcital Hrs-stSyndesy Pupils of Mrs. Iharlrs Hemline ine uoseourg rirsi tieinonisi , Church between 2 and 5 30 p.m. She reports that the, half hour nom i 10 t;jn p m. win ue given ". T",!,.r? ,f ihe !'" 1 Musical Kindergarten. Dons I.ee is a pupil of Mrs. Hemline's. The recital is public. TRAILER HOME BURNED The trailer home of Mr. and Mrs Gail Dailey south of Tyee Bridge was destroyed by fire Thursday shortly after noon. Contents of the trailer were also lost in the blaze. Reports received here indicate J daughters. Mi s. Alma Dean Nich tfim. in.uranno i carried nn Hi.!'1'-'. White Salmon, and another trailer, but none on the contents. The Daileys have a baby daughter Beckv. ROAD OIL Keep The Dust Down In Front 0( Your House FREE ESTIMATES GERRETSEN Building Supply Co. 533 $. E. Oak St. ' She said it costs OTI between ( $900 and $1,000 a year to educate ' a stnHpnt. while neiehhnrinff 1 states do it for as little as $300. CI. l It kotfljk ! cause the taxpayers are getting uui huts .wot uiv very sensitive about costs oi government. The board was advised that the state Department of Finance will egin next month to mage a sur vey of buildings on me on campus. Many of the buildings are in bad condition, and there was some talk in the Legislature of moving the institution to a new site closer to Klamath Falls. The board voted Wednesday to remodel the OTI cafeteria and install new equipment. O. I. Paulson, state director of vocational education, said the OTI budget as approved by the Legis lature would permit OTI to main tain its present program until July 1, 1959. The board also voted to estab lish an OTI buildine fund. The fund would receive money from federal ; gram between Ori and the Ha station KTEC at OTI. Roseburg Lions Preparing For Rodeo Activities Life on a modern cattle ranch was depicted in a motion picture "Great American Cowboy," shown to the Roseburg Lions Club Thurs day night. The picture, announced Allen Clute of the Douglas County Rodeo Assn., has been acquired for show ing locally over TV station KPIC to advertise the rodeo, scheduled here June 22 and 23. The Lions, who are members of the rodeo association, are making preparations for their part in the annual celebration, the handling of the food concession. The club will meet the next two Thursday eve nings at the Fairgrounds for a dutch lunch and work on the con cession properties. Also a group has been invited by Bruce Elliott to ast with dec orations at the Fairgrounds to make the place as "colorful as that at the Pendleton Roundup," as Elliott expressed. The decora tions will be put up this Sunday, starting at 2 p.m. Mary Elise Unrath, representing the Knights of Pythias Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps, was present to announce the "tag day" sales plan of the group for Saturday. Pro ceeds will be used to sponsor the group's appearance in the Pgtland Rose Festival. Rtfspifctb News) $rcy HoQirsI Admill.W Surstry: Mrs. Lloyd King, Don ovan Lent, Mrs. Daniel McCrcady, Roseburg. Magical: Mrs. I.cfloy Weldon. Winston; Michael Fowler, Myrtle creek; Hohert Owens, Sutherlin Mrs. Jessie Allin, Mrs. R o b e r t Roseburg I Dijcharisd ! Mrs. Hurtchell Da'vTs, Mrs. Rus-! sell Parsons, Roseburg; Mrs. G. T. I Oien. Baron, Calif ; Cecil McVick-1 ' me " nt amount, er. Umpqua: Mrs. William Hansen:"'' the principle." and baby, Ruth Lynn. Oakland. Deuflss Cemmunify1 HoftiUI I .... " I Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Willie McClendon Clarence Merrill. Winston: Mrs Arthur Longbrakc, Sutherlin; Mrs Warner Good, Roseburg. Mtdicel: Mrs. Grover Rigsbv I Sutherlin: Allen Bell. Riddle. Ange. 'lo Crowser. Mrs. Austin Spencer, Mrs. Kenneth liergerson. Mrs. Don ald Duncan, Mrs. Floyd Finn, Rose burg. Dischare td Mrs. J. C. File and baby, Deb orah Jane, Camas Valley: Linda dutzman. lanyonville: LeRoy jinship, Winston: Mr. Elmer Mor- ns, Dillard; Kudoipn hngeinrecht Hltie River;' Mrs. Vernon Jefferies Pe-iand baby. Stanley James: Mrs HoMse To Investigate Morftinide Hospital I House ..f.,11. WASHINGTON .r A committee will make a ingsule Hospital at 1'orUand, Ore.. Hep. thudoff (DPa), announced Thursday. I'hiulnff. rhairmin of the limit . vemmem Operation, Comm..-' ".ice. sain nil- iini-siiKSiiuii m tee said the .start at once Laler there will be Hearings ai i oruann. ana possi- bly in Alaska, he said. FATHER SUCCUMBS William Shulli. 72, who died Thursday at his homo at White Salmon, Wash., is the father of Ted E. Shultz, Winchester. Two mug in .hilioi oik, msu siune. do five grandchildren, i uneral I I services !10 a in. ,e gr will be held Saturday al White Salmon Phone OR 2-2636 prwiaaaaaaas'"tWIIWWMaaaaF -.--j v . : 1 l- V i Hit. Ttliphota 'PLENTY TO SAY' Louis' Girard, 27, brother of 21-year-old William S. Girard, U. S. soldier in Japan, said in Ottawa, III. that he would "sure have plenty to say" to President Eisenhower if he could contact him. His re marks were prompted when Washington ordered that Wil liam be turned over to Japanese authorities to face trial on manslaghter charge. The charge stemmed from the death of a woman who was struck and killed by the casing of an empty cartridge fired by William on scrap metal scavengers on a U. S. firing range in Japan. NEA Takphoto FACES FOREIGN TRIAL The U. S. agreed to let Japan try Army Spc3c William S. Girard (above) for the slay ing of a Japanese woman. Girard was charged with shooting the woman while attempting to chase scrap metal scavengers from a U. S. firing range January 30. If convicted, the accusa tion carries a maximum pen alty of 15 years in prison. Bakers' Official Received Huge Gift At Dinnur (Continued From Page One) them William F. Schnitzler, sec retary-treasurer of the AFL-CTO and a former president of the Bakers Union. Was it true that he got $60,000 at the dinner, K r a 1 s t e l n was asked. Yes, Kralstein said, if that's the total on the report he had given the committee, and he said he be- hoved it was. khhh.' v, vwk'- lnR tl,at mK trom mcn wt?om and for whom he bargains collectively, Kralstein insisted: Joseph Tenczar. an ousted un- "n business agent, sain mucn ot th Mw,nv fnmn finm nreccnrin i j employers for contributions. Employers both bought tickets I at S25 each and purchased ads in :a souvenir program, j Robert Kennedy, chief counsel v?) the Senate rackets investigate ing committee, sairt the local s fi nancial records showed Kralstein received more than $61,000 of the banquet proceeds to buy a new home and furnishings. He said total rccipts were about cm nnn The 'committee also planned to . pall James G. Cross, internation- al president of the Bakers Union. I question him about gifts from the union. Federal Judge Acquits Confidential Majxiwe CHICAGO i.C Federal Judge Joseph Sam Perry has acquitted Confidential Magazine of charges; Vlf,l"ln! ,1,e postal laws by mailing obscene material but UM Mll-U lot- IMlMlll (M1UII yuiv.t-; , . , '?rTT? sal,1, D's,c, IkJ bed tav 2ht to be 'L-.-.a .1.:. v. .aa.a There wal no gml.v'intint when ,u- ,.., nuh isheri an art ice on a pill that allegedly ends preg- nanrv. ' The Indictment was based on an article published in March, 1955. Mystery Cunman Strikes Again Near Olympia OLYMP1A Thurston Coun ty's mystery marks m a n or marksmen struck again Thurs- dav. firing two shots into the vard of Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, a resi-1 dent in the southern part of the countv. The shou. Mrs Hoffman told sheriff's officers, were fired from a car. Three autoa. including one Stale Patrol car. hae been hit by gun fire in recent das on roads in the Olympia vicinity. SQUARE DANCERS SQUAW SKIRTS PLEATED MRS FLOYD HAMILTON ORfh.te- J.S77 Girard Expects Fair Jap Trial CAMP WHITTINGTON, Japan OB GI William Girard declared today Japanese charges that he enticed a woman scrap collector to her death were untrue. He said the fatal shooting was accidental. The young Gl added, however, that he expects a fair trial in Japanese courts. Qiirard's Japanese lawyer and his U. S. Army legal adviser went ahead with plans to defend the 21-year-old soldier in the nearby Maebashi District Court despite legal moves by other lawyers in the United States to forestall the Japanese trial. At the request of attorneys re tained by Girard's family, a fed eral judge in Washington ordered the Army not to yield the soldier to foreign custody before a hear ing Tuesday on an application for a writ of habeas corpus. The Girard family's attorneys in the United Stales contended Girard shot a trespasser on a U. S. military base while he was on duty, and that the U. S.-Japa- nese status of forces agreement provides only for the Japanese to try servicemen accused of of fenses committed while off their bases and off duty. Ruftar Services Sof For Sunday Funeral services are scheduled Sunday for Margaret Rutter, 77, who died June 4 while visiting an aunt in King City, Calif. Services will be held in the Chap el of the Roses at 11 a.m. Elder Don Grey of the Seventh-day Ad ventist Church will officiate. In terment will follow in the Civil Bend Cemetery. .Mrs. Rutter was born Jan. 5. 188. in Berry ville. Ark., and came to Oregon 58 years ago. She had lived in Roseburg for 35 vears be fore moving last year to Cottage ' iiiove to live witn a daughter. She was preceded in death in 1947 JJJ her husband, Albert. She is sur vived by three daughters. Mrs. Thomas (Edith) Epping of Days Creek. Mrs. Clarence (Jessie) Cothrell of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Floyd (Elizabeth) Hutchinson of Molalla. and two sons. Frank Rut ter nf Depot Bay and Albert Rutter of Myrtle Creek. Record Halibut Cang&f Off Const COOS BAY tfl A 74-pound, 1-ounce halibut so big the fisher men could not boat it was caught with spinning gear off the Oregon coast near here. Fishermen here said a world record had been established by t'le fjtch Monday of Paul Mc vuua McDonald said he used an eight- pound test line and caught the monster off the Coos Bay bar while fishing with Ernie Tomberg, North Bend. The fish was so big they couldn't get it in the boat and they had to tie a line through the gills and tow it to port McDonald said he plaved the fish for an hour and a half. The previous record for halibut was the 43-pound. 8-ounce fish caught off Coos Bay In 1954 by Earl Pennington. r . V.ll.. c,u..l Cam Vallv5cnOl Budjtt D. for jR.VOf. (Continued from page one) have to act quickly to have time for another vote before the July 15 deadline, at1- which time the budgets must he received bv the county assessor. The district had not jnut been informed of the decision earlier today, so no board meeting has been set to determine a new voting date. The budget itself totals $91,872. 20. A total $14,306.63 is outside the amount allowed by the rural school I district, ine sb.jMS w ligure is out 'd 'he B per cent limitation. ! Knights of Pythias DRUM and BUGLE CORPS TAG DAY Saturday June 8 1957 Rose Festivol Funds Committee Drops nans .oa . iNorea acienrisr WASHINGTON The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee Friday announced it is dropping temporarily its plan to question Tlr I inns Pauline Nobel nri7e ! scientist, about a campaign to ihalt H-bomb tests. Dr. Pauling, faculty member at the California Institute of Tech - nolov. had been subpoenaed to appear June 18, but advised the subcommittee he could not come then, the announcement said. Dr. Pauling circulated a petition signed by 2.000 scientists urging an end to atomic weapons tests because of the fallout hazard. Counsel Jlobcrt Morris said Thursday t h e subcommittee wanted to find out whether any Communist organizations were behind efforts to halt the tests. Morris noted that the Senate House Atomic Energy Committee has been holding hearings on fall out hazards, and added: "It may be that Dr. Pauling will be coming here for testimony before the joint committee and can discuss the petition with us then, in any event, f do not warn 10 imeiiere wim me wuik the joint committee is now doing S'x American manufacturers and hence will let the matter rest J have been supplied with speci until this particular phase of its1 mens of the new type virus and work is completed." are studying them preparatory to However, cnairman iioiuieiu (D-Calif) of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, told newsmen he had no plans to call Pauling. Mayor SchmiaR'ts Attorney Asks Publicity Curb PORTLAND i The attorney for Mayor Terry Schrunk asked a circuit court order Thursday "to prevent furtyfey abuses of pre-trial publicity. The attorney. Edwin D. Hicks, asked an order forbidding the prosecutors in the slate's case against Schrunk from making i press releases attacking the in J tegrity of the mayor or his i lawyers. j Hicks earlier had protested a 'press release by the prosecution. I In his motion, he named prose cutors Elliott Cummins Ralph Wyckoff and John J. Pickett. He also cited several articles and an i Those indicating thev will make editorial in The Orcgonian. and the drive are: Air. anil Mrs. Dick asked that the newspaper be told! Smith Sr., Mrs. Susie Smith of Salt not to publish such. ! Lake City, Utah, grandmother of Hicks contended publication of; Dick and his cousin, Allen, who such releases may prejudice thelP'a.v on 'he team; Pete Smith of chance of the mavor getting a fillings, Mont., and Bob Smith of fair trial. Schrunk is scheduled to 'Sweet Home, brothers of Allen go on trial on a perjury charge j Smith. June 17. ' lr. and Mrs. Forrest Kennaday, He is accused nf Kin? lo a ' Garry and Mike. Mr. and Mis. Al- rand jury when he swore he did not accept a bribe. Vital Sfattsfics) Marriagt Licenses GOODWIN-KESTERSON Ross E. Goodwin and Virgie L. Kestcr son, both Winston. BATES-POWELL Cecil E. Bates and Charlotte Y. fSsll, both Roseburg. MURRAY-NITSCTfSE Walter V. Murray and Jermaine N. Nitsch ke, both Roseburg. JOHNSON-ROBERTS - David C. Johnson (and Nancy L. Roberts, both Roseburg. Adventists To Pttblifo Foreign LanjUajw Prior Foreign-born U.S. residents were the subjects of a special emphasis day at the Roseburg Seventy-day Advenlist Church last Saturday. Stress was on providing Chris tian literature for those who re tain their native language in this country. There are at least 156. 000 new immigrants to the U.S. each year, many of whom cannot read the English language, who 1 Company B, 29th Infantry, are being denied the influence of! Army authorities said Barrier Christian literature, according lolhad ben censured Tuesday by pastor W. R. Riston. New funds j Humphrey and Stilson for mis- are necessary to bring this iter- ature lo the newly arrived pros pective citizens, Riston noted. The offering, according to the minister, will be used by three major Adventist publishing com panies to create the new reading material. Some of the literature, when printed, will be used by the local church for distribution among Bay trucker, has filed for bankrupl Roseburg's foreign speaking resi-' cv in U.S. District Court, Portland, dents. 'lie lists debts of $37,587.02. A SpGcial At" Hcrniaie's CIGARETTE ftftc LIGHTERS Y Y WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1.00 or more. A $5.00 value. Choose from 12 different styles in either men's or ladies' models. S33 S. E. JACKSON . 1 , Li' lBR- co-i: J 1 PCELER CORI GREEN DRY OAK PLANER Summer RsCtt Plantr Ends and Sawrjuit PHONE OS 9-8741 I Health Service Calls Conference On Flu Epidemic WASHINGTON, i - The Pub lic Health Service has called a conference here Monday to con- s'der protective steps against the 1 epidemic influenza which has Decn sweeping tne rar Last, 1 The service said it still has not received reports of any cases in this country of the new strain or type of influenza virus. Hundreds of thousands have been stricken by it in the Philippines, Japan, Cambodia, Sumatra, Java, North Borneo, Sarawak, Hong Kong and other Far Fast areas. In a weekly health survey made public Friday, the Health Service warns: "The introduction of infection by the Far East strain of virus into the United States is considered a distinct possibility, because per sons who have been in Western Asia recently arc entering the country in substantial numbers and are dispersing to all parts of the country. However, its occurrence has not yet Deen proved Dy laboratory , laftufi valine iu tuuiuai u. In San Francisco. Dr. E. W. Norris, chief quarantine officer for the U.S. Public Health Service, said that seaport's usual quaran tine inspection has been tightened because of the epidemic in the Orient. There were 10 influenza cases among the military passengers reaching San Francisco last Tues day aboard the transport Gen. Daniel I. Sultan, in from Manila, Guam and Kwajalein. All thesa cases "are on the mend," Dr. Norris reported. Glide Residents) Head To Seaside) it appears that most of Glide will be out of town for the stale championship A-2 baseball playoff between Glide High and Seaside at the coast town. Correspondent Mrs. Arthur Sel by reports a cavalcade of cars i has been scheduled to take Glide i fans to the game. ! oert DeBernardi, Mrs. Jack For- sythe, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cellers. I Darrel Cellers, Mrs. Carl Messing, j Mr. and .Mrs. George Churchill I ami enne l,,hn an, I t,',.snL- C.l,nnl Supt. Harry Harvie, Mrs. Harvie and their daughter, Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Keith 'Ireland, Buddy Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Hill fcswine, J. C. Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Boone Kinne. Anfly Sorgoafl Kills SapBriorS) FT. RILEY. Kan. ( The Army said today a veteran sergeant ducked out of drill in the handling of the Ml rifle and used one of the weapons to kill his lieutenant and his first sergeant because they reprimanded him. Sgt. l.C. Paul A. Barrier. 2D, Jacksonville, Fla.. surrendered at the provost marshal's office yes- terday a few minutes after the shootings. The Army sent him to the hospital for a mental examin ation and did not file any charges immediately. The victims were 2nd I.t. Jerry Humphrev, 22, Auburn, Neb., and M. Sgt. Ralph II. Stilson, 29. Flal rock. Mich., both members of takes made during a tieia marcn Sat. James Hicks said Barrier, a 5-foot-ll. 170-pound Negro, told him Tuesday night. "Im going tn kill that lieutenant and the sergeant loo." BANKRUPTCY PETITION John Robert Perry. Winchester ORchard 3-7026 SLABS ENDS OUR TRUCKS CARRY FULL 400 1 00 cm. H. 1 1
