The news-review., June 21, 1957, Page 3, Image 3

Thr Persons Killed In Airplane Accident
KETCHIKAN, Alaska Three i lis Air Linei offic here reported
persons were killed in the crash Thursday.
ui a vauauidu airplane near lele
graph, B.C., Wednesday, the Kl-
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Four persons aboard an Ellis
plane escaped with only minor in
juries when their plane crashed
while circling the wrecked Canad
ian craft. They possibly were
caught in the same downdraft
condition.
The Ellis office said the Canad
ian plane was believed to have
been operated by Peterson Air
ways of Atlin, B.C. It burned after
crashing about eight miles from
Telegraph Creek just a few min
utes before the Ellis plane arrived
overhead.
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JOHN T. TALBURT, left,, of Roseburg.. and James D. Harp
er of Riddle, left Roseburg Thursday to be inducted into the
Army at Portland today. The men were sent from local
draft board No. 14. (Paul Jenkins)
Cross Explains
Union Funds Paid
To Mrs. Lower
WASHINGTON UK James G.
Cross, Bakers Union president,
testified Thursday he paid Airs.
Kay Lower, a convicted Los An
geles prostitute, "between $5,000
and $6,000" of his union's funds as
a secret organizer, and possibly
$1,000 more.
He swore the payments were
"only for union activities," and
denied 'vigorously that he paid her
rent or gave her $700 to replace
her wardrobe after burglars had
looted her apartment.
Cross had listened silently to
testimony by a government tax
investigator that expense accounts
to the union by Cross in the year
1956 totaled $39,395.14.
The investigator said that $30,
005.28 of this represented charges
for entertainment and "gratui
ties" for which Cross submitted
no receipted bills to show that the
money actually had been spent.
This testimony before the Sen
ate rackets investigating commit
tee came from James Mundie, a
veteran tax agent on loan to the
committee as one of its own staff
investigators.
Cross, called to the witness
stand then, was questioned close
ly about his money dealings with
.Mrs. Lower, also known- as Elsie
Kay Ihorpe.
Second Italian Try Fails
To Form Government
ROME ito Aminlore Fanfani,
49-year-old Christian Democratic
Party leader, Friday became the
second man this week to turn
down the job of forming a new
Italian government.
After three days of fruitless
talks with the warring parties of
the political center, Fanfani called
on President Giovanni Gronchi to
report he was unable to accept
uie mandate.
The decision by Fanfani. on the
47th day of crisis, left Italy about
where it was in the first week of
May, when the two-year-old gov
ernment of Christian Democrat
Antonio Segni collapsed.
Gronclus next move was uncertain.
Local News
I'Frl., June 21, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or.
Miss Jacqueline Keaton of Klam- Mrs. Marie Pirriih of Jefferson,
atli Falls is a visitor of her grand- Ore., arrived in Koseburg Friday
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kea- to enjoy a stay at the home of Mr.
ton, in this city this week. (and Airs. Kdwin Barnes.
Mrs. Elton Jackson and daughter, j Mr. j, Gordon and daughter.
Miss Carolyn, of this city left lhurs-iNant.y of uogwo0(i Drive, have left
day by plane for Montreal, where for a tw0 weeks vacation to be
they will board the ship, KMb Car- spent visiting relatives in Seattle,
inlhias, for a three months tour of wash
burope.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Holmes of
Scott Field, 111. arrived for a vis
it Wednesday with relatives and
friends. Sgt. Holmes is the son of
Mr. and Mrs Otis Homes. 749 W.
Fairhaven.
Submarine Nautilus
Arrives In Portland
PORTLAND W The nuclear
powered submarine, the Nautilus,
was tied up in the Portland har
bor Thursday. Hundreds viewed
it from shore, but only a few per
sons got aboard.
Some Navy reserve members,
public officials and a few news
men were taken on an inspection
Mrs. Otis Homst has returned to
her home in Koseburg, following F'fJJjrji
two weeks in Spearville, Kansas, laft&fTfi
her mother, Mrs. Alary fciWnUl
visiting
lonar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coult and son
from Kialto, Calif., wre recent vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Byid en roule to Seattle to vis
it relatives. They formerly resid
ed in Roseburg. 1
William Damewood, who recently
returned from Montana and has
been confined to Douglas Com
munity Hospital with pnucmonia,
is now reported to be convalescing
satisfactorily at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Similkitr and
tour of the first atomic undersea I son. Randy, of Los Angeles, ar
vessel, but the general public was rived here this week to visit the
not admitted. former's sister, Mrs. Walter Dil-
The Nautilus made the run up i ler, and family, and. his mother,
the Columbia River to Portland
Wednesday. It tied up beside the
west side harbor wall, between
the Burnside and Steel bridges in
the center of Portland.
The vessel will leave Friday
San Francisco,
Mrs. Harriet Siniilkier.
Strontium Could Present
Threat, Says Scientist
EUGENE I Strontium
the deadly by-product of nuclear
explosions, could present a threat
to humans and animals in the
Willamette Valley, Dr. Raymond
Ellickson, University of Oregon
physicist said.
He told the Eugene Rotary Club
that Strontium 90 is readily ab
sorbed by plant life in areas
where the soil has light deposits
of calcium. Willamette Valley soil,
he said, is bleached by heavy
rains and is "terribly calcium de
ficient." Strontium 90, if absorbed by hu
mans, can cause leukemia and do
severe damage to genes, Ellick
son said.
If there is any Stontium 90 in
the soil, its harmful effects might
continue for years, he said.
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