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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1957)
2 The New-Review, Roieburg, Ort. Mon. July 22, 1937 Latin Beauty Gets Toga Although She's Only 17 LONG BEACH, Calif. W In any language, this year's Miss Un universe patjeant boils down to a translation ol one word chaos, sheer chaos. It developed Saturday night that Miss Peru, queen of the entire pageant, was really only 17 un der age by contest rules. This came not too long after the disclosure that Miss U.S.A. was very much a missus, working on her second marriage, in fact, and was a mother of two violating another entry rule that contest ants must be unmarried. Sheppard Will Not Get Deterctor Test COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl 'Ohio Gov. C. William O'Neill said Mon day Dr. Sam Sheppard will not receive a lie detector test until the "confession" of a Florida prisoner that he killed the doc tor's wife is determined to be true. The governor announced his po sition after a telegram from the unofficial "Court of Last Resort", headed by mystery writer Erie Stanley Gardner, cast doubt upon the validity of a confession by Donald Wedlcr. Wcdler said he bludgeoned a woman during a burglary on the same night that Dr. Sam's wife, Marilyn, was killed in her Cleve- land suburban home. Sheppard, who protested his innocence, is serving a life sentence for her slaying. In New York, Gardner said it appeared to him that "justice in Ohio is on trial before the bar of public opinion in every state of the Union." "If they're so certain Sheppard Is guilty," he added, "why are they so damned afraid to give him a lie detector test? That's the $64,000 question." Foreign News Briefs MAY RECOGNIZE DAMASCUS, Syria UF) Prime Minister Sabri Assali declared Monday Syria will recognize Com munist East Germany il West Germany and Israel establish di plomatic relations. Recent reports that Israel and the Bonn Republic might gel to gether brought bitter reaction in the Syrian press. GROUP PROTESTS BERLIN Wl Hungary's Com munist Pioneer Youth, a youth or ganization, has protested to five Western nations against the "forced detention" of Hungarian refugee children, the official East German news agency, ADN, said Monday. The messages to the United Stales, West (icrmany, Britain, Italy and Turkey referred t the hundreds of Hungarian young sters who fled the country during the freedom revolt last year. TO INVESTIGATE AUCKLAND 11 New Zea land's director general of agricul ture, Ernest James Fawcett, is making a special air journey to the United Stales to discover why recent consignments of New Zea land meat have been rejected by United Stales authorities. Two consignments recently were re turned. II is believed here the method of packaging Is responsible. WIN ELECTIONS JAKARTA, Indonesia iffi Re ports from central Java Monday said the Communists won a strong but not unexpected victory in re cent provincial and municipal flections. The report said it appears the Communists won 20 of 35 seals in the Scinnranit municipal assem bly. An estimated 192.6 voters out of an eligible VM.IM cast ballots. Sen. Francis Chides Gov. Holmes For Veto DAYTON. Ore. VH Stale Sen. Carl Francis, Republican from Dayton, said in a statement Sun day that Gov. Holmes was "wrong on the facts, wrong on the law vand wrong in his veto" of the bill to establish a stale-wide system for identification, of criminals. Francis was sponsor of the measure, which passed Hie last session of (he Legislature. The liil! also would have authorized state police to serve as a clearing house for reports on crimes and crimi nals. Francis said Ihc governor vetoed Hie bill because lie believed it would have allowed the finger printing and photographing of juveniles Involved in traffic vio lations. However, Francis said, be had determined In an opinion from the state allorney general's office (hat stale law already permits finger printing and pholograpbing of anyone charged with traffic viola tions or anv other misdemeanor. MIMOHIAI DDIS ion INKRMIN! MF una tvniMS mr wik inoing imr 17 Km H lOUMllNS t Original Section ?MnH tj!-if nitti Gordon Of Communion I0M hAAiud Irriuioo Gf0tt ttiililm iMpir Masonic Garden Annl tori Roseburg Memorial Gardens Mill U.S. Biniihtd Officials banished Miss U.S.A. right into a windfall of publicity T-but allowed Miss Peru to keep the title she won over beauties from nearly three dozen countries. Miss Peru, statuesque Gladys Zcnder, accepted her diadem graciously. However, her father Eduardo Zender, a wealthy Lima industrialist, threw contest offi cials into another tizzy when he at first refused to allow his daugh ter to accept promotional trips sponsored by a bathing suit man ufacturer and cosmetic firm. Finally, Zender consented, pro vided his raven-haired daughter be chaperoned by her mother. Then Miss Universe settled down to a quiet reign that includ ed Mass yesterday at St. An thony's Catholic Church here fol lowed by a dinner-dance with oth er contest lovelies at the swank Beverly Hilton Hotel in nearby Receive bolace Beverly Hills. There was also solace for Miss U.S.A. Mary Leona Gage Ennis of Maryland, who was showered with offers for television appear ances and showgirl jobs. In Baltimore. Mrs. Ennis ad mitted her marriage to Air Force Sgt. Gene H. Ennis, 28, was her second. Her first, at the age of 14, was annulled, the 18-year-old beauty said. She appeared on the Ed Sulli van television show last night and said her ambition is to become a dramatic actress. Contest officials. meanwhile, promised no such snafus at next year's pageant. Rules will include specific dates between which a contestant must be born in order to enter, officials said, and com plcte records will be kept on all girls competing. Aphid Spreading In Forest Land WASHINGTON Wl More than 200,000 acres of limbcrland in Washington and 150,000 in Oregon have become infested by the fast spreading balsam woolly aphid, Richard E. McArdle, chief of the U.S. Forest Service reports. McArdle advised Sen. Magnusnn (D-Wash) Saturday no direct means of controlling the pest has been found, but tests arc being made of the value of a parasite fly in destroying the aphid. The flics were released July 8 by the racilic Northwest torcsl Experi ment Station in infected areas. The aphid has spread through 47,680 acres of the Gifford Pinehot National Forest alone and infested some 753 million board feet of fir. Most of the trees affected are white fir and other true firs which grow- mostly at higher elevations in the lascade fountains. Fire Fighting Bomb May Prove Helpful REDLANDS, Calif. 11 A U.S. Forest Service official says a rocket-powered fire extinguisher may prove useful in rugged moun tain areas, even if one did start a fire during a test demonstration near here. The 4'i-foot-long projectile, carrying 8"j gallons of a form solution, was demonstrated Satur day by officials of the Grand Central Rocket Co. One projectile smacked dead on the target and spattered me soiu tion over a 700-square foot area Others were blown off course by tricky 'winds and slill another started a small brush fire with sparks from its motor. The fire was quickly extinguished. Charles Bartley, president of the rocket company, said (he projec (ile, which has a range of 400 yards, could be produced In quan tity for about j:i5 each. ion In Federal Aid Due Hospitals PORTLAND li Five hospital construction projects in Oregon will receive $1 ,038.773 in federal grants, the State Board of Health said. Hill-Burlon Act projects in Th Dalles. Ontario and Portland will he covered by Ihc funds, the board said. The projects and grants; A 75-bed hospital at The Dalles, $400,000. A titi-bed hospital at Ontario, $3:il.0iK). Additions to (In Emanuel Hos pital Nursing School in Portland, $2111,01X1. Construction of a 20 bed nursing home in Portland, $67,000. i A new X-ray equipment building for (he University of Oregon I .Medical School in Portland, $21,- .000. ! The board set a deadline of ; June 1, 1958, (or construction con tracts (0 be signed. The boaid ! said if deadlines are not met, the money will be used for a proposed state hospital at Wilsonville. SUIT FILED COQCll.I.E I A $127,125 suit has been filed against Ihe slate oi Oregon by Ihe Cons Bay Oyster Cooperative. The co op contends in the circuit court suil (hat its oys(er beds were damaged by construction of a highway at (he mouth of Ilayncs Slough, near Coos Bay. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Spcil A$nt Room 301 Pacific Building OH. OR 3-7491. Ri. OR 3 719S ' ' , GLADYS ZENGER . . Miss Universe despite age Glide Construction Worker Breaks Thumb In Accident By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Paul Danielson received a brok en thumb on his left hand last week and was treated by a Rose burg physician. Danielson is cm ployed as a driller for the Dur bin Construction Co. working on (he extension of the North Ump qua highway. Nose Not Broken Bob Blakcly was informed by his physician that his nose was not broken after being struck by a pitched hall while watching pec wee baseball last week. Mrs. H. W. Faulkner, Larry and Rickie returned recently from Day ton, Wash., where they had spent several weeks. Mrs. Faulkner had been called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Joe Poium sky, who was confined in St. Jo sephs Hospital at Walla Walla, Wash. Her son, Tommy Faulkner had also made the trip, but was left at Vancouver, Wash., en route home to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinion re turned recently after spending a month at Molalla taking care of the general store owned by Mrs. Pinion's parents, Mr. and M r s. Wrolstad, who went on vacation. Pinion is seventh grade instructor at Glide Junior High and football coach. Mrs. Pinion teaches first grade. Retired Man Dies, 27-Year Resident Klsworlh Robert Winters, resi dent of Roseburg for 27 years died at a Roseburg hospital Saturday at the age of 75. He was born Dec. 24. 1881. in Tama, Iowa. Winters had been owner of a radiator shop here until his retirement. Survivors include his wife, Km 111 a of Roseburg; a son. Dale Winters of Nixon, N.J.; a daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey (Heulah) Wins low, of Coos Bay; a stepson, Les ter Dammann of Manning. Iowa, Mrs. Hosie Schroeder of Manila, Iowa, Mrs. Hazel Dude of Gray. Iowa, and Mrs. Goldie Banks of Roseburg; a grandson; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in (he Chapel of the Roses at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Vernon Klemin of the Assembly of God Church officiating. Interment will follow in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Former Roseburg Man Dies In San Francisco Word has been received of (he death of Roy Roadman at the Vet erans Administration Hospital in San Francisco. Funeral services will be held in that city Tuesday morning. Roadman was a native of Doug, las County and attended schools here. He was engaged in the gro cery business in this city and of late years has been in Ihe real estate business in San Francisco. He is survived by his wife. Lor ctta. and one brother. Herbert B.. of Roseburg. Ted Roadman of V'mpqua is a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roadman have been in San Francisco (he last (wo weeks. CRASH KILLS 1 TREV1SO, Italy IP Nine Amer ican airmen were killed and a tenth lay critically burned today after their Navy Neptune bomber crashed in flames while searching for a missing sister ship. TURN YOUR JUNK INTO CASH WE WANT SCRAP IRON Old Cars Body Tin Old Sawmills HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK-UP ANYWHERE ROSEBURG JUNK CO. Phone ORchird 3-6541 Ooiffd Saturday Optn Sunday NEA T.l.phot. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown have sold their home on Abbott Street to Paul Hedlund who is moving his family from Buckhorn Road. Hedlund is head mechanic with the R. K. Shellon Construction Co. Family Vacations Mr. and Mrs. Jtoy Caare, and children left recently on a three weeks vacation. They will first visit Mrs. Gaare s lather, Henry Wachitz at Welcome, Minn., then go to Fairfield, Mont, for a visit with Gaare s mother, Mrs. Julia Gaare. The family will visit other relatives en route home. Gaare is engineer with the U.S. Forest Serv ice stationed at the Glide Ranger Station. Mrs. Hurtle Drinnen, and chil dren nf Knoxville, Tenn., arrived recently for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Summers and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Withers on Little River Road. Mrs. Jack Lambright, accom panied by her son-in-law, Floyd Spellings, of Huron, Calif., ar rived at the Lambright home at Idlcyld Park to spend the week end. The Lambright's have been at Huron the past two months where Lambright has been work ing on a 3500 acre ranch which produces barley, corn, cotton and cantalopes. He drives the different machines. Mrs. Lambright said at present, her husband is operating a cotton picking machine which cost $35,000. Spellings is ranch foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mctcalf left last week to spend a few days at Myrtle Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown and family of Vancouver, Wash., ar rived Friday to spend the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Faulkner. They brought back the Faulkner's son. Tommy, who had been visiting at Vancouver. Protection Of Vote Rights Gains Support In Senate ' WASHINGTON iji Senate sentiment jelled swiftly Monday in the direction of paring the Ei senhower administration's civil rights bill down to a measure providing solely for protection of voting rights. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex as, majority leader, predicted to reporters that unless this action is taken the Senate may pass no civil rights bill at all. Sen. Saltanslall of Massachu setts, chairman of the conference of all Republican senators, an nounced he will support a nuive by Sens. Anderson (D-NMl and Aiken (R-Vl) to strip the bill of proposed powers to enforce racial integration in the schools and pub lic places in Ihe South. Approves Amendment Sen. Alexander Smith (R-N.I) also announced that he will vole for Ihe Anderson-Aiken amend ment. "Smith called lhi "no( com promise, bu( constructs e selectiv ity." "Let us accomplish first things fust the right lo vole," Smith said. Anderson and Aiken modified (heir previous proposals to strike all of Part 3 from Ihe bill. This is Hie provision which w 0 11 1 d authorue general enforcement of civil rights. Anderson and Aiken proposed (0 leave intact in Part 3 one section which would authorize individuals to go directly into federal court Porter Comes Under New Fire From Terinesseean; Says Revolutions Approved By STANFORD BRADSHAW (UAcuiwr.TnN (A Rrd. Reece (R Tenn) Saturday ac cused Rep. Porter (D Ore) ,t giving his "personal seal of ap proval" to Latin American revo lutionaries. , The Tennesseean also hinted that Miss Rosita Bennett, Library of Congress expert wno accoiii Pnrlor nn tun repent Latin Amonifan trin mav have violat ed laws requiring the registration of foreign agents. Reece made nis cnar&es ami- week in a new speech printed in the congressional neuuiu. no was replying to a response from Porter and to editorial criticism of his earlier statement. Been Hammering Porter has been hammering at the Trujillo regime in the Domini nn nomihlin in rnnnection . with the mysterious disappearance of Dr. Jesus ae uannaez aim uicguu flyer Gerald Murphy. He also has haan r-itial nf some other Latin American governments which he aCSCriUeS S UltiaiuiDiuia... ti nnna ait PnrtAr had ad dressed a group of exiles from the Dominican Republic in Puerto Kico last June, ana ne ijuuieu Porter as saying later; " t tM tho nnminiran exiles tut it T uracA a Tinminipfln I'd be a revolutionary.' " Reece ad ded: "When an American congress mn ariHrivccee a revolutionary group and-states that if he were Dulles Schedules Nationwide Talk WASHINGTON Secretary of State Dulles will deliver a 30 minute speech to the nation Mon day night, detailing the U.S. position on world disarmament. The talk will be broadcast nationwide on the ABC Radio and Television networks, beginning at 9 p.m. (EDT). When plans for the "compre hensive statement" were first made public last Friday, it was reported Dulles had become con cerned over increasing Russian criticism of the United States pro posals in the disarmament talks now in progress in London. The secretary was said to be lieve the American people, and peoples abroad, have not been given a detailed account of what the United States is attempting to accomplish at London. ' In addition to the United Slates and Russia, other nations repre sented in the London conference are France, Britain and Canada. Parris Island Drill Instructors Cited WASHINGTON lf) Charges bv 124 former Marines that they were treated brutally by drill in structors last year have been filed with Congress. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the House Armed Services Committee says the situation has been cor rected and no investigation is nlanned. The American Civil Liberties j Union made the charges public aU KldV 111K1II III icmuii smiik Congress for an investigation of practices at the Marine corps Parrish Island, S.C., recruit depot. Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, com mandant of the Marines, testified last Jan. 30 that abuses there had been corrected after a night march in which six recruits drowned. to ask prolecUon of (heir voting rights. Southern opponents have indicated they will not engage in any last-ditch fight against this latter provision. Would Have Tenth The effect of Ihe Anderson Aiken modification would be (0 leave the bill solely a voting rights measure, but with additional en forcement teeth in that field. The first vote on changing the bill shaped up for some time Mon day afternoon when agreement was reached to limit debate to 90 minutes on an amendment b re peal an old reconstruction era law permitting the President to use the armed forces to carry out court orders in civil rights eases. It was expected to be adopted overwhelmingly. It was proposed by Sens. Knowland (R-Calif) and Humphrey (D-Minnl. DUCK all vour worriM about iniuronct bv turning your problems over to tnt KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY, 830 S E Rost St., Roseburg, This ogency. JOINS with vou in working out odQuotr but economical protection. Your insurance worries wilt turn to GLEE when the KEN BAILEY AGENCY, takes over and if you're not care ful vou'll be jotmng other of their hapov client in forminq the KEN BAILEY AGENCY Admira tion CLUB! COff RIGHTtD one of them he would be a revo lutionary, he is most certainly ex citing them to action and stamp ing their revolutionary activities with his personal seal of approv al.". Slaps At Women As to Miss Bennett, who Reece said accompanied Porter on later trips to Costa Rica and Colombia with expenses paid by the Costa Rican government and the Bogota newspaper "El Tiempo," respec tively, the Tennesseean added: "No federal employee can be engaged in official duties on oe half of the U. S. government and at the same time accept compen sation from foreign governments in the performance of such dut ies." The foreign agents registration act, he continued, "requires that all individuals or organizations ac cepting monies from , foreign gov eminent or nongovernment enti ties must register as a foreign agent. Rep. Porter, asked for comment on the new Reece spech, said he plans a detailed response next week. Know In Advance He added that Miss Bennett's superiors at the Library of Con gress knew in advance the details of her trips. Miss Bennett has said she acted as translator for Porter, and on occasion briefed him on the coun try being visited. The implication that Miss Ben nett might have to register under the act is "fantastic," Porter said, adding: "What if all the congressmen and their friends, invited to visit the Dominican Republic by (Gen eralissimo Rafael) Trujillo were listed?" Tear Gas Use Vetoed In Case Of Intruder Another striped intruder was reported to Roseburg police early this morning but was not taken into custody. Robert Sconce, 1557 SE Pine St., called for assistance when he discovered a skunk under his house. Officers warily in vestigated and confirmed the invasion. All they could offer Sconce was advice. In their report of the incident, the officers said (hey suggested luring the ani mal from his hideout with raw eggs and perhaps speeding up matters by tossing mothballs under the house. The policemen vetoed a sug gestion that they use tear gas and advised Sconce that this would only make the matter worse. Loser Of Bicycles Gets Quick Recovery Action When J. L. Fogel, 203 SE Mosher Ave., came to the Rose burg police station to report the loss of two bicycles Saturday, he got action and the bikes. About three hours before Fo gel reported the theft of two boys' bikes, police had fished a couple of bicycles out of the rive r. They had been stored in the city garage and proved to be the one's Fogel was seeking. The bicycles had been found in the river at the end of Lane Av enue by Vernal Lee Brownhill, 358 SE Oak Ave. The discovery was reported to police by his fa ther and the wheels were recover ed. ing 1 4-2 Random 1 2-2 Random int r lummir 622 S. E. Jackson Mi 0 - kiew AnMINlSTKATUKa with Jim R Hoyden. McKee, former principal at Benson Elementary School, will take over duties os principal at Central Junior High School. Hoyden, former vice principal at Douglas High School, will assume duties as principal at Benson and Eastwood Elementary schools. (Staff Photo) Three Roseburg Schools To Greet New Principals Three Roseburg schools, one of them a new elementary school, will have new principals when classes start in September, Supt. M.C. Deller announced Saturday. Robert E. McKee will assume duties in August as principal of, i Central Junior Hign acnooi. m ponlaces Clifford C. Norris, who will be superintendent of the Monmouth-Independence School D i s- frirt Among other promotions in (he Roseburg School District is that lot Jim R. Hayden. He will assume duties as principal of me Benson and new Eastwood elementary schools. Principals Boosted The new principal at Central Junior High served as sixth-grade teacher at Rose Elementary School and, for the past four years, as principal at Benson. McKee has also been vice principal at Roseburg Junior High School, wbich is now known as Central Junior High. "McKce's experience and educa tional background will stand him in good stead in his new position. We have all the confidence in the world that Central , Junior High School will continue to progress under his guidance," Deller said. McKee has served as president of the Roseburg Education Assn. He attended Salem public schools and received his bachelor's de gree from Oregon College of Edu cation in 1949 after serving in the Air Force during World War II. The educator holds a master of science degree from the same col lege. He is married and has three children. Comes From Douglas Hayden has served as an ele mentary principal at Payette. Idaho. nrinciDal of Rogue River High School and vice principal of Douglas High School. He resides at 425 NE Housley Ave. with his wife and four children. He holds a bachelor's degree from the Col lege of Idaho and did graduate work at the University of Oregon. Hayden will take over as principal at Benson and the new Eastwood School about mid-August. In commenting about Norris leaving the Roseburg School Dis trict, Deller said, "Norris brought 1 many new ideas to the school dis 1 trict and we regret the loss of .him and his fine family." Norris holds a bachelor's degree from .Montana State College and in 11937 served as captain of the col Material A" Box Lamp Holders Porcelain. Keylen style, each FLUSH WALL SWITCHES Single Pole. Brown, each Flush Wall Receptacles For fhoje extra outlets. Brown, each R0MEX WIRE lengths. Per foot ... R0MEX WIRE lengths. Per foot ngths. 4" OCTAGON R0MEX BOXES with Clamps. Each BOXES, FLUSH WALL For Switch or receptacle. With clamps, R0MEX STAPLES Box of 25 now only MANY OTHERS $. en ou.litr irin iuddII.i fur (hot ,.n.j.i. f.p.ir joe. S ui new for tntit ipfcicll. phone OR 3-5521 roueri icn, iuiks lege football team. Norris has also servea as chair- man of tne state nuucauon nssu, public relations committee, presi dent of the Douglas County unit of the OEA and vice president and president elect of the Oregon State Elementary riiuL-iyaia iiaon. CLIFFORD NORRIS will take over as principal this fall at the Monumouth-lndependence School District. He has been principal of trje Central Junior High School. (See story Page 1.) Biggest Non-Atomic Blast Crumbles Cliff In Utah LITTLE VALLEY, Utah Heavy equipment was at work to day, beginning a six-month task of hauling awa'y rubble blasted yesterday from a cliff in the big gest non-atomic explosion ever set off in the United States. The blast of 1.790,000 pounds of explosives tumbled an estimated three million tons of rock only t few hundred yards from the shore of Great Salt Lake. ELECTION SET McMlNNVILLE Iffi A special election will be held here Aug. M on a measure to consolidate the McMinnville and Lafayette school districts. 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