f
ft
-I
4 '?
ft
w ft'"
" M - ' ni -L- i
. 'J
INDUCTEES Four men left Roseburg this week to be Inducted into the Army at
Portland. Left to right they are: Paul D. Poulsen of Winston, Ponald L. Zuleger of
Riddle, Robert E. Scott' of Sgtherlin and LeRoy A. McCauley of Mytrle Creek. (Staff
photo)
OSEA TO HOLD MEET
The Oregon State Employes
Assn. will hold the fifth of its ser
ies of chapter officers schools Sat
urday at 9:30 a.m. at the Umpqua
Hotel.
Tiie course id designed to ac
quaint association chapter leaders
with various phases and functions
of OSEA organizational matters.
It is for newly elected officers, in
surance and public relations rep
resentatives. Record keeping, wage
surveys, classification studies, in
surance and public relations are
subjects included in the course.
Workshop sessions will follow
each course to provide new and
re-elected officers with a working
knowledge of OSEA organizational
matters. This training school is for
District 3, and will be repealed at
Klamath Falls for District 4 July
27.
r o n I y '
33
MEDFORD
$5.15 plus tax
WinmiififTiifl&MtiHininiMwtn
Kufsrcofisry
THE RUSSIAN SHAKEUP
Power Exercised By Top
Soviet Chief Is Estimated
Hoffa Case Goes
To Federal Jury
WASHINGTON I The James
R. Hoffa bribery-conspiracy case
goes to a Federal Court jury to
day for its decision.
Federal District Judge Burnita
S. Matthews convened court a half
hour early to deliver her hour
long instructions to the jury on
legal points.
The crucial question the jury
must decide is whether Hoffa
hired John Cye Cheasty, 49, . a
New York lawyer-investigator, as
a lawyer or as a spy within the
ranks of the Senate Hackets Com
mittee. Opposing lawyer! completed
their final arguments to the jury
yesterday, assailing and defending
Cheasty who provided most of the
government's testimony, against
the 44-year-old Teamsters Union
vice president.
Hospital News
(This is Hi last of a series
about key figures in the purge in
Soviet Russia., Previous reports
have been about tha men who lost
their jobs. Today's article reports
on the man who gained strength
through the purge.)
By JOHN M. HjOHTOWER
WASHINGTON Itt-U.S. experts
on Russia were reported split to
day on ' their estimates of the
amount of real power now exer
cised by Soviet Communist party
chief Nikita Khrushchev in the
wake of the Kremlin shakeup.
So far they have come up with
three estimates covering major
possibilities:
1. Khrushchev is well along the
way to becoming a virtual dicta
tor. The system of collective rule
which was installed upon Stalin's
death four years ago is doomed.
2. Khrushchev is still the "first
among equals" or the "chairman
of the board" of a collective rule
system. With his most formidable
critics out of the way, however,
he can now expect far more sup
port and much less opposition.
3. Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov
may be the real strong man. Zhu
kov represents the military power,
and Khrushchev could not have
continued as Communist party
boss without his support.
Information Lacking
These varied theories reflect a
lack of hard information.
State Department officials have
been deeply -interested in reports
from Communist sources, mainly
in Eastern Europe, that Khrush
chev's foes in the Presidium pre
cipitated the crisis that resulted
in their ouster. They were V. II.
M o 1 o t o v, Lazar Kaganovich,
Georgi Malenkov and Dmitri
Shepilov.
Khrushchev has accused the
four of trying to seize power. Thev
have been denounced for wanting
to return to Stalinism, which
seems to suggest that they fa
vored a reversion to dictatorship
and that Khrushchev and Zhukov
were against it.
U.S. officials say privately they
are not at all certain what issue
focused the dissension or even
whether the policy questions were
of vital importance in the crisis.
Personal ambitions on the part of
some of the ousted men, particul
arly Malenkov and Shepilov, who
are ootn relatively young men.
may have provided the real moti
vations on their side.
More Power Seen
Informants said that what the
Khrushchev group now does with
the men may indicate how he will
develop his power, assuming he
is tne strong man. Harsh action
would probably bring the conclu
sion that Khrushchev is "building
himself into a dictator by wiping
out opposition.
But if these men are simply
consigned to political oblivion, the
tendency will be to think that the
present Soviet leadership wants to
continue to prove that it has really
abandoned the ruthless ways of
Stalin, that it wants collective
leadership to work, and that while
it cannot tolerate conspiracy in
high places it has some tolerance
for the conspirators as indivi
duals.
One of the most interesting as
pects of the shakeup is that the new
men added to the enlarged Presid
ium generally represent regional
interests. They have not hereto
fore been identified with the na
tional administration of the Soviet
Union.
This may be linked with Khrush
chev's efforts to decentralize oper
ations of industry in the Soviet
Union, but it also may represent
a power play on his part to bring
into top parly positions men who
owe him their success.
Everyone seems to agree that
Zhukov's support was vital to
Krushchev's survival, but beyond
that the marshal's role is highly
uncertain. .
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Earl Swift, Glide, Rob
bert Lee Bray, Dillard.
Discharged
Durwood Owens, Brs. Bob Ro
land. Roseburg; Mrs. Richard
Harris and son, Gregory Allen,
Dillard.
Douglas Community Hospital .
Admitted
Medical: James McCool, Dil
lard; Mrs. Eugene Welton, Mrs.
Larry Cassidy, Roseburg, M r s.
Charles DeLaney, Camas Valley.
Surgery: Clifford Kennedy,
Winston; Janice Ott, Myrtle Creek;
Mrs. .Marian Van Austin, Mrs.
Donald Monroe, Roseburg.
Discharged
Nancy Muetzell, Mrs. Walter
Cellars and son, Terry Lee; Clif
ford Kennerly, Leroy Wilson, Win
ston; , Mrs. Richard Pankey ana
daughter, Valerie, Tenmile; Mrs.
Marvin Killiam and daughter,
Karen: Venita Barrick, Suther
lin: Mrs. William Parry and son.
Daniel; Mable Hiney, Robert
Horner, Roseburg; Mrs. Willard
Ott and daughter, Debra; Janice
mi, mynie creeK; Mrs. Charles
Marks, Winchester Bay; Joseph
Lynch, Glide.
Elkton Boy
Enters Navy
By ARIEL HUBBARD
Ralph J. Sheffel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sheffel "of Elkton has
entered the Navy.
His address will be Ralph J.
Sheffel, Co 253 USNTC, San Di
ego, 33, Calif., reports his mother,
in case his friends wish to write
him.
Aunt Visits
Mrs. Ted Lewis of San Francis
co, Calif., aunt of Mrs. Wade Hen-
derer, spent last week visiting the
uenaerer s. Also visiting was Mrs.
Henderer's mother, Mrs. H. J. Wei
gel of Harbor. Tinker Henderer
returned to Harbor for a visit
-with Mrs. Weigel.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ladd and
family returned this week from a
two-week trip to Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haines and
family are visiting in Elkton this
week. The Haines moved to Mesa,
Wash., this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Althouse
of Bridgeport, Pa., were guests
last week at the A. B. Haines
home. They also visited the Loyal
Burn's home near Drain,
Residents Move
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mcintosh and
family have moved to Drain. Mr.
and Mrs. John Abraham and chil
dren are living in the house former
ly occupied by the Mcintosh's.
Sandra Seims of Roseburg is
spending a week visiting Terry
Adamo. Sandra went to school in
Elkton a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adamo and
family returned from a trip to Cra
ter Lake and other points of inter
est in central Oregon recently.
Assembly of God district con
vention was held in Elkton this
week with about 175 persons at
tending. Rev. Mr. Nash of Coos
Bay and Rev. Thermon Scevers
of Oakland were speakers.
Hp MPS
warn w -Jl
B -rsPrr"
I
!
!
'a .
l
A
-
Jr. I "
iTHiiA
NOW ONLY
399'
622 S. E. Jockion
Phone OR 3-5521
Dm tapennariujt lanitt
Spadsl (Mdi-frMn Compaliwrt ,
Quant Ufa. kitahor ll(M, Coaotaa
BaiMKad Door tar ftnttma
vnttoa. Tumbler Lock!
Voittb DNMertl
Star from 9 to to eu. fl. in
upright or chntAypt rtuxtrU.
Frint tart m km m QC
you CAN Bt SURE... tF ITS
Wfestinghouse
BUY NOW ON EASY
BUDGET TERMS
Live better for lest all year
long with o Weitinghous
Freezer in your homt.
HEARING SET
THE DALLES (Fl The Bureau
of Land Management will hold a
public hearing at The Dalles Aug.
23 on the proposed withdrawal of
5,017 acres of public lands to pro
vide public access to the De
schutes River for fishing.
Liberace's Mother Takes
Beating From Two Thugs
HOLLYWOOD W The mother
of Liberace was brutally beaten
and kicked by two hooded men
who attacked her last night in
the garage of the Liberace home
in nearby Sherman Oaks. -
Police said that Mrs. Frances
Liberace, 65, went on an errand
into the garage adjoining the home
she shares with her pianist son.
She tried to return to the house
when she saw two men in the
garage.
Mrs. Liberace said they pushed
her to the floor and began kicking
her.
Engineer Asks Drivers
To Avoid Hitting Crews
SALEiM (fl State Highway
Engineer W. C. Williams plead
ed Thursday for automobile
drivers to avoid knocking down
members of Highway Depart
ment survey crews.
He said the survey parties
have the most dangerous jobs
in the department. These crews
can't properly watch oncoming
traffic, so they have to assume
that motorists will slow down
when approaching the survey
ors. Several crew members have
had some close brushes with
death in recent weeks, Wil
iams said.
Court To Make Effort
To Shorten Work Week
JOHN DAY W The Grant
County Court has promised to
seek ways of shortening the work
week of county road employes.
The court made the promise
after turning down a request that
the average work week be cut
from 55 to 44 hours, Leo Butts of
the Oregon P u b U c Employes
Council said.
472 Carloads Of Produce
Exported From The State
SALEM itf Four hundred and
seventy two carloads of Oregon
fruit and vegetables were export
ed from the state last month, the
state Agriculture Department said
Thursday.
The total included 225 carloads
of Klamath Falls district potatoes.
MOTH APPEARS
SALEM W The Oriental fruit
moth has made three more ap
pearances in the Willamette Val
ley. F. P. Larson, survey entomol
ogist with the state Department
of Agriculture, said here.
The new appearances are in
peach orchards near Portland and
Salem.
ANTS-ROACHES
Insect Pests of all kinds
S BOUGH
Ciitlfornla'i Great Innflot Powdei
80 Years Old Bllll Beat aJld SnfeM.
M Drug, Groterf Steres end Pet Skepi
Frl. July 19, 1957 Th Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Or. 3
Miss Universe Semifinalists
Named; Finals Set Saturday
LONG BEACH, Calif. I - Fif
teen girls representing worldwide
standards of Deauty were selected
tonight as semifinalists in the con
test to name Miss Universe of
1957.
The select group, chosen from
33 international beauty queens, is
made up of:
IS Chosen
Miss Alaska, Martha Lehmann,
18, Fairbanks; Miss Austria, Han-
nerl Mclcher, 19, Wien; Mist
Brazil, Terezinha Gonsalves Mo-
(Miss United States was dis
qualified today. Sea page 1.)
rango, 20, Marcaus; Miss Canada,
Gloria Noakes, 18, Toronto; Miss
Cuba, Maria Rosa Gamio, 19,
Havana; Miss England, Soma
Hamilton, 23, London.
Miss Germany, Gerti Daub, 19,
Hamburg; Miss Greece, Legeia
Caravias, 18, Athens; Miss Italy,
Valeria tabrizzi, 21, Bologna;
Miss Japan. Kyoko - Otani. 21.
Tokyo; Miss Morocco, Jacqueline
Uonilla, 19, Casablanca; Miss
Peru, Gladys Zender, 18, Lima;
Miss Sweden, Inger Jonsson, 20,
Malmo; Miss Uruguay, Gabriela
Pascal. 18. Montevideo, and Miss
U.S.A., Leona Gage, 21, Glen
Burnie, Md.
Not Married '
Reporters headed for Miss
U.S.A. immediately after the judg
ing ended to ask ner aoout a ru
mor originating in Baltimore that
she is married. .Contest rules pro
hibit married girls from compet
ing.
A Los Angeles reporter, just be
fore tonight's pageant and judging
began, asked Miss Gage about tha
rumor and she exclaimed: "Abso
lutely not! who would say such a
horrible thing?"
She burst into tears and had to
retire to a dressing room to re
pair her makeup before going on.
stage.
The final judging takes place to
morrow night.
DIRECTOR NAMED
WASHINGTON Wl Harry O.
Swanson, Seattle, has been named
director of the international oper
ations division of the Internal
Revenue Service, Commissioner
Russell Harrington announced
Wednesday.
MOVING?
J look for
PACKING SERVICE
TRAILERS
WHEEL CHAIRS
in the
rittow PAGES
DON T BUY ANf CA BifORE YOU OltlVI A CHEVY ... ITS BEST SHOWKOOM IS THf KOAO.
Chevrolet's got a corner on these fine tilings1.
?
You'll find Chevy's the only leading low
priced car with any of theso advantages , , ,
the only car at any price with all of 'eml
SHORTEST STKOKF, V8. Its compact design
with less power-wasting engine weight is the
key to Chevy's alive, alert performance.
HODY IY riSHKR. No other low-priced car
quite comes up to its craftsmanship and solid
construction.
BALL-BEARING STEERING, STANDARD.
It's a big reason for Chevrolet's handling ease.
POSITR ACTIO HEAR AXLE. Say one of
your rear wheels in deep in mud. With Positrao
tion, pulling power is automatically delivered to
the wheel that grips, and you're on your way I
TIUI'LIMTRBINE TCUBOCMIJE. No lags
or jars; smooth from start through cruising.
Your Chevrolet denier will show you 'everything
and that includes all kinds of advantages crank
operated vent windows, a real lacquer finish;
outrigger rear springs, even tha easier loading
advantage of a low-level trunk ledge. See 'em
all soon. 'Optional of extra ml.
MORE PEOPLE DRIVE
C11EVHOI.ETS THAN ANT
OTHER CAR
Only fr similised Chevrolet dealers
display this famous trademark
See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer