The news-review., June 28, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Senate-House Conference
Committee Reaches Accord
On Agriculture Measure
WASHINGTON wi Prospects ! end acreage reserve payments
look brighter (or continuinii the jailer tins year. The House will
soil bank program without major! vote on the compromise bill after
change next year
A Senate-House conference com
mittee Thursday night reached
agreement on a compromise Agri
culture Department money bill re
portedly approving about 500 mil
lions for payments next year un
der the acreage reserve part of the
soil bank program.
When the appropriations bill
was passed by the House earlier; next Monday. The House had ap
in the session, it barred provision proved a total of about 24 millions
of any funds for acreage reserve I more than the Senate,
payments next year. The Senate. The soil bank program is divid
however, voted to authorize 500 ed into two parts the acreage re
millions for such payments 250 j serve and the longer range con
millions less than President Ei- servation reserve,
senhower requested. The confer-1 The conferees were reported to
ees were said to have accepted have agreed on 325 million dollars
the Senate figure. i for conservation reserve pay-
It remained to be seen whether
the full House would backtrack
from its original 192-187 vote to
Congress Seeks
To End Foreign
Trials Of G!s
WASHINGTON i.fi House
Speaker Hayburn (l)-Tcx) was re
ported Friday to have given the
green light for foreign Affairs
Committee approval of a bill
voiuiiuuL-e approval 01 a mil
aimed at forcing an end to foreign
trials of GIs.
The Democratic leader's sanc
tion, plus a view by some cnn-i
gressnien that the bill is polili-1
cally untouchable, led to predic-lal
uons oi nouse passage pernaps
within the next two weeks.
The measure by Hep. How (fl
Ohio) won committee approval
18-8 late Thursday amid renewed
attacks on the Eisenhouwer ad
ministration decision to allow
.lapanc.se trial of Army specialist
3,c. William S. Girard.
The Supreme Court has ar
ranged a special hearing July 8
10 ncicrmino whether Girard
should be tried by Army court-
martial or ry Japanese courts on
a charge of killing a woman col-
lecling metal from a firing range 1
in Japan
Hows resolution,
strongly op
posed by the administration,
would order I'rcsidenl bisenhower
promptly to seek revision of or to
agreements which provide for
denounce the status - of - forces
foreign jurisdiction over some of
fenses committed by American
servicemen abroad.
The resolution would have the
force of law if it passes both
Houses of Congress and the Presi
dent signs it.
Jury Resumes Hearing
On Former County Judge
IIILI.SIIOIIO ii A jury of
eight women and four men Thurs
day resumed hearing the case of
former Washington County Judge
Harry Seabold, who is charged j
with taking a bribe.
bcabold, who was defealed in
his re-election campaign Inst fall
after serving one term, is accused
of paying taxes on a tract of prop
erly which had been placed on
I lie foreclosure list, and with turn
ing it over for $700 to a man who
logged the limber off it.
This is the second lime the fil
yearold Seabold has been brought
In trial. Last fall he was tried on
a charge of taking a commission
on the sale of counly property.
The case was thrown out of court
before it went to the jury.
Portland Mayor's Trial
For Perjury Near$ End
(Continued from page one)
one way or another to Portland 1
gambler Big Jim Klkins
Klkins testified at the Senate
labor rackets investigation that
Dennett had told him that he had
paid Schrunk a $500 bribe.
Bennett refused to testify at the
Senate hearings but later he said
in an affidavit lhat the bribe ar
rusatinn against Schrunk was a
fraincup.
Bennett was not called as a
witness by either defense which 1
called 31 witnesses or by 111
proM'culion.
tts:
.' VI
r-V?) n
i' i
MEO'S LATEST I "id Pat
rick IScrcsford, Pnncr-s M.nw
ret s newest esrort, wad lies
polo game at Wind-or, tug
land. Lord Ileresfiml an l thr
Princess have seen r.u-h ,lu r
every day for two wn ks. She
cheered "Come on, P.itmk" at
the polo match mid dr. ? cT
with him after the game.
I!
Ore. Fri., June 28, 1957
the July 4 recess
Only the barest details of the
conference group's agreement
were immediately available.
But it was reported the con
ferees agreed on slightly less than
the $3.6(i8,!l72.157 the Senate voted
for the Agriculture Department
and government farm programs
for the 1958 fiscal year starting
mcnts in 1058. I his is 25 millions
less than the Senate voted, but
75 millions more than the House
approved.
As for limitations on maximum
soil bank payments to any one
farmer, the conference group re
portedly settled on a top of $3,000
as against $5,000 approved by the
Senate and $2,500 by the House.
Both Senate and House bills pro
vide 600 million dollars for
acreage reserve payments in 195?.
Teamsters Adopt New
n i if d m.
KUles, Keep Brewster
(Continued from page one)
were included in the constitution-
chaniie. Among them were nro-
visions for audits and reports.
Brewster and his new elective
aides said the new constitution
was subject to ratification of the
International Brother hood of
Teamsters convention in Miam
ITa., in September but said that
they considered it a mere formal
ity.
Harold I.opez, San Francisco,
was elected the conference s tnst
recording secretary. Other officers
on the new executive board, some
of whom are still to be elected,
are three trustees and 10 vice
presidents.
Brewster has been head of the
385,000 member conference, cov
ering the 11 western states, Ha
waii, Alaska and British Colum
bia, since 1952.
He was convicted by a Wash
ington, D. C. federal judge
Wednesday of contemt of Con
gress for refusing to answer com
mittee questions about union af
fairs. His sentence is still pend
ing. The new constitution was of
fered as a reform by the San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Joaquin-Sacramento Valley.
Brewster succeeded in having
this amended so that he contin
ues in his top job without facing
an election contest.
Atomic Bomb Proves
Dud; Weapon Disarmed
(Continued on Page 4 Col. 1)
few minutes moved around in
utter darkness.
When it became obvious that
there had been a misfire, the ob
servers were permitted to remove
their glasses but were cautioned
to keep their backs to the lower
as a protection against the blind
ing flash of an atomic explosion.
The Marines, who were ready
lo move into Ihe blast area in
helicopters and track vehicles im
mediately after the lilasl, re
mained in their trenches.
rapt. W. P. llarell reported:
"There was no alarm.
"There was an over-all feeling
of disappointment afler the long
wait in the trenches. After the
suspense wore on ihe .Marines
joked and laughed.'
He added
"There were some unprintable
comments."
The troops later moved out of
Iheir positions and returned to
Camp Desert Mock, where they
have been stationed while await
ing the maneuver.
The AF.C issued this statement:
"This morning's non-detonation
was apparently caused by a fail
ure ol power lo reach the device
We believe there was a power
circuit failure at Ihe tower. As
yet wo do not know why this hap
pened. A disarming parly is now
being organized."
As troops and observers with
drew from the site. 17 technicians
remained in an underground
bunker 2.000 yards from the tow
er. An AF.C spokesman said the
order for lliem to stay was for i
safety reasons. j
The device which was lo have i
been exploded was rated at about I
10 kilolons meaning it had the:
power of 10, 000 tons of TNT. I
In atomic testing, this is a rath-j
er small vea)ion.
AF.C officials said Ibey could
not say at this lime whether an-;
other attempt to explode "Diablo",
would be made Saturday.
Crand Jury Re-indicts
Man For Manslaughter j
BURNS '.f A Hartley Counlv '
grand jury has re indicted Willis
F. Baidwcll, .17, on charges of
! manslaughter and hit run driving,
i Bardwell, a Burns attorney, is
! accused of the death Anril 4 of
j Douglas Mullarky, co-publisher of
: Ihe Burns Times-Herald.
I Similar indictments relumed
against llardwrll May 15 were
found faulty and dismissed by
Circuit Judge William S. Fort.
' Police say that Mullarky died
from injuries when he was struck
by an automobile. His lifeless
I body was found in the street the
morning after he was struck.
TWO METED FINES
Robert Tcrho. 47. of ;o;i W.
Stephens St., and Donald L. Por-
Irr. :'2. Veteran- Hospital, each j
were fined $25 and $5 costs when
they pleaded guilty to being drunk 1
on a public highway in district!
court Thursday. They were arrest- !
rd Wednesday hv Ihe sheriff's of '
flee '
I
I
I
FOUND SLAIN Shirley
Kyle, age 10, was found dead
June 26 in a wooded ravine
near her home in Gladstone,
a Kansas City suburb. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Kyle, she had been missing
about 6-hours when her part
ly clad body was found. Po
lice questioned Salvatore
Joseph Falbo, 15 (below) who
lice questioned Salvatore
orally admitted the murder.
(AP Wirephoto)
Sleek New Jets
Seen Over Korea
SEOUL lifl Sleek supersonic
American jet fighter planet
ranged over South Korea today,
one week after the U.N. Command
announced it was bringing in new
arms to match the Communist
buildup in North Korea.
But the U.S. Air Force quickly
announced that the aircraft ban
ned by the 1953 armistice would
not be based in Korea. Thev will
fly over on "training" flight's and
return to their Japanese bases,
landing in South Korea only for
refueling or in emergencies.
The first of the new planes
sighted were four faster-than-sound
F100 Super Sabre Jets,
which flashed over Seoul shortly
after midday. Flights of other mod
ern fighters and bombers were
expected later.
Subcommittee Restores
Billion In Defense Funds
(Continued from page one)
other money bills neared the fi
nal action stage.
The Senate passed and sent to
President Kisenhower a $5. 373. 877,
800 measure to finance 20 inde
pendent agencies. II took similar
action on a $2,871,182,781 hill for
the Labor and Ihe Health, Kdura
tion and Welfare Departments.
All told, these bills contained
filil million dollars less than Ki
senhower asked. But sizable
amounts trimmed from funds for
veterans benefits and for public
assistance grants to the states
may have to be restoreil in sup
plemental bills next year.
Meanwhile. Senate-House con
ference committees reached com
promise agreements on bills to
finance the Agriculture Depart
ment and federal farm programs,
and the work of the Interior De
part menl.
One conference group agreed on
an agriculture money bill report
edly totaling about $.'t,t;i;8 .000.000.
The exact figure was not made
public pending a formal report
next week.
A second group reached agree
ment on an Interior bill totaling
about 455 million dollars. Here,
too, exact figures were not im
mediately available.
Rifle Bullet Wounds
Woman While Fishing
ALBANY, Ore. i A rifle
bullet wounded Mrs. John Salsma,
111, wife of a north Benton County
farmer. Wednesday as she fished
on a bank of the Willamette River
near her home.
She said she believed an un
identified youth, shooting wildly,
fired the bullet from Ihe other
shore.
Mrs. Salsma suffered a back
wound. She crawled to a nearby
house and was brought to a hos
pital here for treatment.
Airman Draws Penalty
For Mistreating 2 Men
SAN ANTONIA. Tex. .r Air
man 2 C. John S Williams, 20,
Concord, N C , yesterday was con
victed on charges of drunkenness
and mistreating two basic trainees
at I arkland Air Force Base.
The Air Force court martial
sentenced him lo three months
confinement at hard labor, a total
fine of $150 and reduction in rank
two grades to airman basic
U. S. Dist. Judge
Refuses To Set
Aside Conviction
WASHtNGTON U. S. Dist.
Judge Charles F. McLaughlin re
fused Friday to set aside the con
tempt of Congress conviction
which playwright Arthur Miller
had attacked on the basil of recent
Supreme Court rulings.
The judge, however, set aside
Miller's conviction on one of the
two contempt counts on which
McLaughlin had adjudged the
the writer guilty May 31.
The effect of the ruling was to
hold that one of the two counts
was not covered by the high
court's June 17 ruling in the Wat
kins case.
McLaughlin ruled that on one
count Miller made no objection
that the question he refused lo
answer was not pertinent to the
inquiry conducted by a house sub
committee on un-American activ
ities a year ago.
Accordingly, the judge held, the
Subcommittee was under no re
quirement to tell Miller the man
ner in which the question was
pertinent. The committee at the
time was investigating misuse of
American passports.
The question involved the names
of Communist writers with whom
Miller said he met five or six
times in New York in 1947.
McLaughlin said Miller's refus
al to answer the question consti
tuted contempt of congress.
The count which Mclaughlin
set aside grew out of Miller's re
fusal to say whether Arnaud D'Us
seau was chairman of one of the
meetings Miller attended.
McLaughlin said he set aside
Miller's conviction on the D'Us
seau count in the light of the Su
preme Court's ruling reversing
tne contempt conviction of Jon.i .
T. Walkins, a labor organizer.
Watkins had refused to name per
sons he knew as Communists in !
the labor movement some 10 !
years earlier and had questioned
the pertinency of questions about
their identity.
Miller, 41-year-old husband of
movie star Marilyn Monroe,
asked for a reversal of his con
viction on the ground that his sit
uation precisely parallelled that
of Watkins.
Home Destroyed
Near Glendale
Fire destroyed the home of Mil
lard Keagan Thursday about noon.
The one story frame home was
located about two and a half miles
east of Glendale on Reuben Road.
Cause of the blaze has not been
determined.
A daughter, Lennic, 18, and Mrs.
Reagan were at home when Ihe
blaze was discovered in the attic.
Truck's from the Douglas Forest
Protective Assn. at Quines Creek
Guard Station answered the call,
but the house was loo far gone
when firemen arrived.
The hoirse if partially covered by
fire insurance, according to Mrs.
Reagan. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan and
Iheir four children are staying with
friends.
Sec. Dulles Denounces
China As Uncivilized
(Continued From Page One)
(be policies it believes to be right.
"Nothing could be more danger
ous." he said, "than for the United
States to operate on the theory
that if hostile and evil forces do
not quickly or readily change,
then it is we who must change to
meet them."
The address was to the Lions
International convention.
Dulles' remarks were evidently
directed toward allied countries
lilr. Itritnin u-hirh rirnpni7e Hert
' China, and neutrals like I n d i a j
which argue for some modifica
j Hon of United Slates policy.
It was also directed toward do- j
mcstic critics w ho contend that ,
the policy of no contact is a
sterile one which takes no ad-
I vantage of possible differences be-1
tween Red China and Russia. j
! His speech, observers in W ash-1
I ington said, could provide a basis I
j for reaffirming his stand against
i letting newsmen go lo Ihe Chinese
: mainland. It could also, however,
represent a reaffirmation of ma
jor U. S. policy so that a decision
lo permil American reporters to
enter Red China would perhaps
not be interpreted abroad as a
sign of weakening in the basic
Amencn attitude.
I
i Public Power Assn.
Critical Of Utilities
NEW YORK i.H Owen Hurd
of Kennewick, Wash., was elected
I president of the American Public
Power Assn. al us concluding
convention session here Thursday.
He succeeds William S. Peterson
of Los Angeles.
Among a number of restitutions
adopted was one expressing ap
preciation for the recent senale
passage of the controversial Hells
Canvon bill. The bill authorizes a
high federal dam in Ihe Hells Can
i yon reach of the Snake River. The
' resolution urged similar favorable
action by ihe House and Presi
I dent Eisenhower,
j A public power aide told the
i convention that private power
firms receive free use of billions
of dollars because of rapid tax
writeoffs.
Hungarians Execute
jTwo Leaders Of Revolt
I VIENNA Hangmen have
executed a young woman medical
I student and two fellow freedom
i fighters convicted in Communist
Hungary's first big show trial of
! participants in the revolt last tall
against Russian dominattcn.
Radio Budapest today an
nounced the death sentences had
been carried out against Gizella
I Ion a Tolh. 25. Miklos Gyoengy
oesi, 28, and Ferenc Gocncn, 26.
.The hroadoi st said their plea for
1 clemency '.an denied.
MRS. JAMES EVANS
. . . centennial guest
Mrs. Evans Will
Be Special Guest
At Centennial
Ancestors of early Oregon pio
neer days make Mrs. James S.
Kvans of Glide an obvious choice
to be an honored guest at the Cor
vallis Centennial Saturday.
She leaves today to take part in
the centennial.
Mrs. Kvans' great-grandmother,
Mary Ann Lloyd, arrived in Ore
gon in 1845 with her parents at
the age of 19. They had joined a
covered wagon train as it passed
through Missouri. The train was
led by scout John Foster over the
Oregon Trail. The families winter
ed at the present site of Oregon
City.
In 1846, Mary Ann Lloyd married
Foster and settled at what was
called Marysville. The name was
selected because she was the first
white woman to ford the stream
there. The river was also named
Mary's River. The settlement's
name was changed to Corvallis in
1853, but a peak west uf Corvallis
still carries her name, Mary's
Peak.
Foster added land to his home
stead, including the present site of
Oregon State College. He acquired
the OSC site by trading bacon with
the Indians.
Nancy Jane Foster, Mrs. Evans'
grandmother, was born Jan. 4,
1847, the first white child to be
born in Benton County.
Limited FBI
Files Opening
Meets Approval
WASHINGTON Wi A Senate
judiciary subcommittee, acting
with a flash of rare speed to meet
a "grave emergency in law en
forcement," Friday approved leg
islation to open only "relevant"
FBI information to inspection in
criminal trials.
The subcommittee acted unani
mously after hearing Atty. Gen.
Brownell testify the grave emer
gency existed as a result of the
June 3 Supreme Court decision in
the Jencks case.
Chairman O'Mahoney (D-Wyo)
said the committee vote was
unanimous. The bill now goes to
Kin full .TiiHieiarv Cominittpp.
n'Mnhnnev said hp'bnnps to brinff
it lo the Senate floor within a
week. , Slcel (-'orP-. 'he nation's
The subcommittee action camolo'ggcst steel producer and tradi
aftcr a hearing that lasted only tional industry pacesetter, an-
hour. A statement and ques -
tioning of Brownell took up most
of the time
Asst. Secretary of the Treasury
David W. Kendall also testified
briefly for the bill which he said
was needed to insure successful
prosecution of narcotics, smug
gling, tax and counterfeiting
cases. The Treasury Department
handles investigations of cases in
these fields and the bill would
apply to the files of its agents,
and those of other government in
vestigative bodies, as well a lo
the FBI.
Hurricane Deaths Mount
As Hurricane Strikes
(Conlmued From Page One)
would easily run into several hun
dreds. Coast Guard Chief Boatswain's
male E. L. Begler, who piloted
the boat that brought in a deputy
sheriff and the other survivors,
said when informed of the 3.000
to 4.000 estimate:
"It's hard to tell how many j New officers took over Thursday
died. So many people talk of los- at the last meeting of the Rotary
ing families of six or nine." year in the Hotel Umpqua.
Another survivor on the Coast Taking the gavel from Frank
Guard's Blue Bonnet, an old worn-1 Denton, retiring president, was Ar
an counting her fingers, said "I ' thur McGhehev.
lost all my six children." I Other new officers are: Dave
There was still no report on the Geddes. vice nresidenl: Ken Kiu.
fale of 150 people believed to have
rulden out the storm in i-ccan is
land, about 50 miles east of Came
ron. One Pecan Island evacuee
said earlier "everything was
washed away and just floating
around."
Audrey whipped tides into a fren-
iv as it lashed the coastal area
wnue moving iniana yesieroay on
a front that lapped inlo extreme
southeast Texas. Spending most of
its micht near the coast, the tuir-
... , ...
ncane" cut a diagonal swath across
Louisiana as u neanen nonneasi
into northwest Mississippi and
western Tennessee and Kentucky, j
accompanied by heavy rains. 1
At the Vermilion Parish counly
sheriff's office in Abbeville, some!
30 miles north of Pecan Island, '.
Al Moss reported tides seven to.
eight feet early todav and still
gelling higher.
TOOLS MISSING
A portable electric saw and
hammer were stolen from Terp's
Plumbing and Heating. 1295 NE
Stephens St., the sheriff's office
said Thursday.
SPtCIAL OF THI WltK
Rt,. 69 9$. Ho.r 4Q QC
VACUUM CLEANER - 7.7J
"r O. 0U' 1.1 !''
MODERN boIs(Sc rl'.n'i
' I II. Oil 01 H3 I
Philippines Ambassador
Proposes U. IN. Kaaianon
Committee View Bomb Test
SAN FRANCISCO - Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo of the Philip
pines Thursday proposed that the
15-nation Atomic Radiation Com
mittee of the United Nations be
invited to watch nuclear test ex
plosions by the United Stales, the
Soviet Union and the United King
dom.
Romulo. Philippine ambassador
to the United States and his coun
try's representative on the U. N.
Security Council, made the pro
posal in a speech to the 40th an
nual convention of Lions Inter
national "Can this be a step which one
or all will make as a start away
from the deadlock that has too
long plagued us?" he asked.
The ambassador noted that the
U. N. Scientific Committee on the
Effects of Atomic Radiation, set
up in 1955 with 15 member na
tions, including the three now in
possession of atomic bombs, must
report by July 1, 1958 on the
amount of radiation to which
mankind is being exposed.
"It would seem to me that the
analysis being made by such sci
entists might very well benefit
from observation of the precau
tions taken at test explosions,"
said he.
Romulo told the convention that
after watching the recent telecast
interview of Soviet Parly Chief
Canyonyille Sets
Third School
Budget- Election
A third election on the proposed
Canyonville 1957-58 school budget
will be held Monday, July 22, aft
er a period of extension for filing
with the Douglas County assessor's
oitice was allowed.
The budget was beaten last week
for a second time this year by an j Beck" last March 12 To Hoffa, J JSTmd S'Tv' olentV-86-81
margin. The proposed figure Teamsters Union vice president r""th,i JL0,?' WeS,ey Wen"'
was S187 643 nf which u rob as frnm n..t weight 9 pounas.
i was above the six per cent limita -
tion.
A budget hearing has been set
for July 18, four days before thj!
proposea tigure goes up for vote
aSa'i-
Also slated for re-vote is t h 3
school board's three-year director
ship term. The re-vote was neces
sitated by a tie vote in the last
election between George Wenderoth
and Bob Conley. The two men
tied with 71 votes apiece afler a
re-canvassing of votes was called
for following the discovery of a
miscount on the original count.
The proposed Anchor School and
cafeteria budgets, defeated bv de
cisive margins in the last election,
will not be submitted again.
Two elected board members.
Robert Proctor, elected to a four
year term, and Richard Rasmus
sen, chosen to a five-year term,
were given the oath of office this
week.
Steel Prices
Go Up Again
PITTSBURGH l-A new rnnnrf
of price increases in the steel in -
' dustry
the 11th since 1941
Monday.
! begins
1 nounced it will increase its basic
, prices about $6 a ton
Other steel firm. .,. ..
i i ' v, '." pj.icu
to make similar price adjust-
rtlPntS.
Although sleel products vary
Widely in price, the new comnns.
ite price will be an esUmited
" lon-, " ' lne ' Boost,
the sixth boost,
................ ..,.,. inc
wiuu.-ii iiikcu prices 5..iu a ion
i ...c ...cease came just a day
i after President Eisenhower said
imiaiiun may oecome a "real
danger" unless management and
labor show restraint in wage and
I price boosts.
Clifford F. Hood, U.S. Steel
president, said Ihe increase isi
necessary to compensate for a I
company-estimated 21-ccnt hourly
package wage increase effective
Monday for the firm's production
workers under a three-year con
tract wilh the United Steelwork
ers. Rotary Installs
Officer Slate
I gerald. treasurer, and Bruce Jlei-
lis. secretary. Directors are: Hod
Nevue, McGhehev. Wavne
Crooch.
Denton. Geddes, Bill Forrest and
John Todd.
Annual reports from committee
heads were made
It was announced at the meet-
inc that members of thp rluh
. - .. .
should turn out Sum av at 8 a.m.
t0 work on the new pavilion being i
; constructed bv the Roseburg Ho-
irv nh i th i. !,J
near the Veterans Administration
grounds. Members were asked to
bring hammers, saws and ladders
WHEEL, TIRE STOLEN
A wheel and tire were stolen
from a pickup truck owned hv
City Drive In Market, the sheriff's
office was informed Thursday.
COMMODORE HOTEL
$ W. MORRISON r 16th
PORTLAND
Under tha personal
management of
FRANK G. BODIN
Moke The Commodore
Your Portland Headquarters
For 'icmrioni, call
CApitil 3-7294
., i, ,,1 ' pounds 2 ounces.
Khrushchev in Moscow, he ad- "
dressed an open letter to him, M.rcy Hospital
asking him if he would be willing . ,
" invite observers from non-. KARR - To Mr. and Mrs. WU
Communist countries to witness liam E. Farr, 644 W. Union, Rose
the next Soviet atomic explosion, burg, June 25, a daughter, Karm
and watch wnal precaui o". ...ju., - uunc
ueuiK mivcii .......... ---- :
ard of radioactive contamination j SHRUM To Mr. and Mrs. Mel
of the air. the land and the waterlvjn p shrum, Glide, June 26. a
which is the common neruage oi
man. , , ,
He told Khrushchev he hoped
this "small, step" might lead lo
others, perhaps limiting the num
ber of explosions unoer mieina-
tional agreement,
Cheasty Concludes
Five Days On Stand
In Hoffa's Trial
WASHINGTON ijPi John Cye
Cheastv testified Friday he de
livered data from I h e Senate
rackets investigating committee s
files to labor leader Jimmy Hoffa
just before Hoffa's arrest the night
of March 13 by FBI agents.
Cheasty, lawyer-investigator for
the committee, wound up five days
of testimony as the government's
chief witness in the trial of Hoffa
and Hyman Fischbach, Miami at
torney, on briber y-conspiracy
charges.
Cheasty said he took money
from Hoffa and promised lo steal
committee file material on team-' Ralph E. Neyman, 462 Nfc Win
sters President Dave Beck, but i Chester St., Roseburg, June 17, i
let authorities in on the deal from j son, Dennis Gene; weight 9 pounds
the slart and was under constants ounces.
watch of the FBI. YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs.
Defense counsel planned to take jack e. Young, 450 Leland Ave.,
over Cheasty on cross-exainina- Roseburg, June 18, a son, Alan
tion in the afternoon. George; weight 8 pounds 1 ounce.
Cheastv soent all dav Thursday l .r.. - j t n--
I lestifvinp annul rioliverimr data on
i The witness lold Friday of
n.nnic iho fniimuino ,tav Mirh i
i 13. Cheastv said he aiiain" met I
Hoffa on 'a busy street outside 1
! Hoffa's hotel.
I Cheasty said Hoffa started to
take the committee material on
Beck up to his hotel room, but
FBI agents closed in on Hoffa
County Planners
Hold Brief Meet
Thursday Night
In a brief meeting Thursday
night, the Douglas County Plan
ning Commission discussed their
new employe Bruce Elmgren,
planning coordinator and stud
ied three sundivision plats.
Elmgren was selected Wednes
day for the post which replaces
Ihe former building inspector's of
fice. The latter was abolished by
the county court in February. He
was chosen from 45 applicants for
the $5.000-a-year job.
Up for final approval at the
meeting was the subdivision plat
for Angler's Acres near Elklon.
Ci'n.l . I
T " L
! mission member Henrv Renkiov'
I county surveyor Fred Darbv, and
i Flmeren imnori ih n,..i,, .
see that all provisions of commis
sion rules governing subdivisions
have been met. If the committee
approves, the plat will be signed
Ktp tUn nl,.,;...,..... 1 , r
Yt'" " ".u "c.eidiy oi
me planning commission.
Tentative approval was given
RiMttrte Tii.( T nl A - r rti
,11 of Rosebur? Homo nr'h,rrf
! Tn . " " . ..V'1" "!
' miss on h Jm. n,..l.iT
was started through the reaular
was started through the
commission mill
J.'? lK mp",i"
Robert Sund, chairman,
Henry Weber.
i n d
Oregon Native, 85,
Dies At Roseburg
Mrs. Florence Celia Hampson,
8.). life-long resident of nm.
died at a Roseburg hospital Thurs -
day following a prolonged illness,
She was born Feb. 14, 1872 at
torvalhs and has been a resident
KM nUSCDOl'C lor mum thin
. - .nan tj
: una ,., inccoca in fleam
by her husband, Oliver Hampson
I Surviving are: a brother, John
" r eagles of Harland, Ore - two
nephews, Dr. Gail White of Aber
deen, W ash., and Thomas H. While
of Saugus. Calif.
1 Her body has been removed to
Long and Orr Mortuary. Funeral
i arrangements will be announced
upon arrival of relatives.
Wrecked Stayton Auto
Fnnnrl D Dn.J B.. d.i- .
"""" ' u"te
A car resKii.roH . i..i, v.i...
Stayton, was found wrecked Thurs
day on Robert Creek Road about
(our miles east of Kelly's Korner
state police said "orner,
: Th n '
.... aiiiui-ii dnnarpni v np......
red the orevinos n . n i:i 7
ha ,1 left c ca. in the H
having fa led to l!i ?
1J" 10 ."egotiale a curve
! - P- Ce
FIRE:
POLICE:
MONEY:
Call
OR 2-2644
Call
OR 3-o633
Call
OR 3-6668
664 S, E. Stephens, Roseburg
BIRTHS
For.it Ol.n Hospital
GRABI.E - To Mr. and Mrs
Homer Grable, Riddle, June 23, i
daughter, Ronda Lynn: weight I
solli
Randall Duane; weight i
pounds 4 ounces.
Douglas Community Hospital
PENSE To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Pense, PO Box 102,
Camas Valley, June 14, a daugh
ter, Cheryl Elaine; weight 8 pounds
8 ounces.
TOLLEFSON To Mr. and Mrs,
Cleo A. Tollefson, Rt. 4 Box 1260,
Roseburg, June 14, a son, Chrii
Paul; weight 9 pounds 12 ounces.
PARKER To Mr. and Mrs.
James D. W. Parker, Rt. 4 Box
205, Roseburg, June 15, a son,
Rodney Dean; weight 8 pounds.
WEBER To Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Weber, Rt. 1 Box 490,
Rosemlrg, June 16, a son, Andrew
Edward; weight 6 pounds 15::
ounces.
McMILLAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin A. McMillan, 2138 NE Fre
mont, Roseburg, June 16, a son,
Terry Patrick; weight 7 pounds 2
ounces.
MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Morris, PO Box 180, Dil
lard, June 17, a daughter, Phyllis
Joyce; weight 7 pounds 15 ounces.
NEYMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
. '.T 'V, ""u ""5; "?r
AKINS To Mr. and Airs. Jim
mie S. Akins, SuthcHin June 19.
a son, Daniel Lloyd; weight 6
pounds ounces
BELKNAP To Mr. and Mrs.
Okev K. Belknap II, Winchester
June 19, a son, Okey K. Belknap
III; weight 7 pounds 9Vi ounces.
COCHRAN ' To Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Cochran, 2817 Harvard
Ave., Roseburg, June 20, a daugh
ter, LaVera Margaret Kathleen:
weight 6 pounds 8 ounces.
WAFER To Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Wafer, Rt. 1 Box 20,
Camas Vallev, June 20, a son.
Frederick Albert II; weight 7
pounds 9'i ounces.
ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Roberts, Dillard, June
21. a son, Kenneth Craig; weight
7 pounds 14 ounces.
PRIVETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Lyndal V. Privett, 4245 SW Tames
Red., Roseburg, June 21. a son.
Sonny Joe; weight 7 pounds S
ounces.
ROBISON To Mr. and Mrs.
Llovd B. Robison, PO Box 357, Dil
lard. June 22, a daughter, Janice
Irene: weight S pounds 11H ounces.
McCALL To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold J. McCall, 3161 NE John
son, Roseburg, June 22, a daugh
ter, Karen Ann; weight 6 pounds
11 ounces.
PARKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Emerv E. Parker, Winchester
Trailer Court, Box 152, June 23.
twins: Tony Wade, weight 6 pounds
1 ounce; Tamera Lynn, weight 7
pounds 1 ounce.
HOLLOPETER To Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence E. Hollopeter, Myr
tle Creek, June 24, a daughter,
Debbie Lue; weight 5 pounds 6
ounces.
STRINGER - To Mr. and M
STRINGER To Mr. and Mrs.
n.k J- Stringer. Rt I Box. Ml,
??s.er?'.. JunC ??"l.W.c,rJ
Susan Marie; weight 8 pounds 6'n
MATTHEW'S To Mr. and Mrs.
Galen Matthews. 331 NW Cecil
Ave., Roseburg, June 24, a daugh
ter. Charla Louise; weight 7
pounds.
SIEGEL To Mr. and Mrs. John
II. Siegel, PO Box 431, Winston,
June 24, a son, Steven Richard;
weight 5 pounds "i ounce.
GODDARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Glen A. Goddard. Rt. 2 Box 840.
Roseburg, June 25, a son, Lester
; Alhert: weight 9 pounds 12 ounces,
j BAMFORTH To Mr. and Mrs.
l Bamforth, 946 W. Elaine Drive,
! Roseburg. June 25. a son, Bradley
V U O Jl A.,nfl.
wcikiil a imumis 1 a uu".' '
Special!
eFULLER
HOUSE PAINTS
Offer Ends July 6
FREE --ioot
sKpljddir or 4-foot tiKnsion
roller wild purchase of 5 al
lons or tnon ol my Fuller
exterior paint.
EXTERIOR FUL-C010R
IATEX PAINT $19
for stucco ' J)
and masonry
PURE PREPARED
HOUSE PAINT $98
for wood tidinaj W ,
SHARE 1 SHIN61E
FINISH fortr.1 $ j92
rustic house 4 ol.
GERRETSEN
""'Id'nq Supply Co.
S3I S I. Oak Ph. OR 3-11
m
o
I