2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed. Aug. 7, 1957
Holmes Proposes
New Approach On
Traffic Control
PORTLAND Ifl Gov. Hubert
Holmes said Tuesday that if pro
motional campaigns prove ineffec
tive in cutting down traffic acci
dents, Oregon will have to "write
more stringent laws and compel
sterner punishments for law
breakers."
Holmes told the Portland Junior
Chamber of Commerce such slo
gans as "The life you save may
be your own" are not as effective
as they might be.
Said Holmes: "It is not fear we
should emphasize, but responsibil
ityand the dignity and satisfac
tion of being responsible.
"When it becomes pleasant and
fashionable to praise a driver for
his common sense, people will
exercise common sense. When we
cease to hang breathless on the
boasts of a god of speed, and ex
clude him from our society, there
won't be so many gods of speed,"
said the governor.
Holmes accepted a first place
award for pedestrian protection
on behalf of Oregon. A spokesman
for the American Automobile
Assn., in making the award, said
Oregon's traffic death rate last
year was 3.1 per 100,000 population.
Protestants
Decide To Take
Diplomacy Stand
NEW HAVEN, Conn. I Prot
estant and Orthodox church offi
cials have decided (o undertake
hroad inquiry into problems of
religious liberty. It envisages di
rect talks with Roman Catholic
leaders.
In a turbulent session of the
World Council of Churches, dele
gates last night threshed through
a mass of proposed resolutions
.several aimed at the Roman Cath
olic Church and tossed them all
out.
Instead of issuing pronounce
ments, the council's policy-making
Central Committee decided to put
its diplomats to work.
"Other means can be much more
efficient than general statements,"
said Lutheran Bishop Hanns Lilje
of Hannover, Germany. "Negotia
tions, correspondence and personal
visits can often produce more re
sults." But there was a verbal tide as
the meeting, on the eve of its ad
journment, pondered what to do
about areas of reported friction on
religious matters particularly in
Roman Catholic countries.
Bridges Moving
For Showdown
On Screening
SAN FRANCISCO Wi - The
U.S. Navy and longshore labor
boss Harry Bridges moved toward
a showdown Wednesday over the
security screening of stevedores.
Local 10 of Bridges' Internation
al Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union has protested
that the application form for se
curity clearance badges asks the
race of the applicant. The local
also has questioned the right u(
the Navy to screen stevedores for
work.
Tuesday niht the Navy issued
this statement:
"In the event that agreement
is not met by Aug. 7, (Oakland
Naval Supply) Center officials
said the Navy has no other alter
native but to hire civil service
personnel who will be screened
for the Navy badges in keeping
with security regulations."
The center employs an average
of 170 men a day. They are hired
by the General Stevedoring Co.,
and are supplied through the
ILWU local.
The. local went on record at a
meeting Monday that it would not
cooperate with the Navy in se
curity screening.
Union officials have indicated
they might take court action
against the Coast Guard screen
ing program, claiming it docs not
comply with federal decisions.
TO TRANSFER MARINES
WASHINGTON Iffl-The Penta
gon said today the 9th Marine
Regiment will be transferred soon
from Japan to Okinawa.
Formal announcement of the de
parture of the last ground combat
force from Japan was delayed un
til this week to avoid any possible
effect on the Okinawa elections
held several days ago.
COMPOSER PASSES
DAVIS PARK, N.Y. I John
J. Rox, SO, composer of "It's a
Big, Wide, Wonderful World" and
other songs, died at his summer
home here Monday. '
Rox also composed "There
Never Was I Night So Beautiful"
and "Change of Heart." He wrote
special numbers for two Broad
way revues "New Faces" and
"John Murray Anderson's Almanac."
Air Academy Chapel
Plans Criticized
WASHINGTON MV-For the sec
ond time in two years, the House
has blocked plans to build a mod
ernistic chapel at the new Air
Force Academy.
Subject to a roll call vote to
day, the House decided 102-53 Tues
day to forbid use of funds in a
money bill to build the chapel as
it is now designed.
Widespread protest in 1955
against the original design of the
chapel caused the Air Force to
abandon those plans and to await
further action by Congress before
building the chapel at its academy
at Colorado Springs. Colo. For a
time, the entire academy project
was threatened then.
The Air Force came back this
year with new plans and a re
quest for three million dollars to
start the project, but the House
said no.
On the House floor Tuesday one
critic called the new chapel nlan
a monstrosity. A supporter conced
ed it is a bit futuristic.
The money was included in a
supplemental money bill carrying
$1,581,500,587 for miscellaneous
programs, mainly military con
struction. President Eisenhower
had asked $1,800,748,967.
British Ship
Suffers Hit
By Chinese
HONG KONG I The British
freighter White Bee arrived in
Hong Kong Wednesday with a
gaping hole in its superstructure.
A direct hit by Nationalist Chinese
artillery did the damage when the
ship was caught in a gun duel
outside Amoy.
The 1,278-ton vessel left Amoy
harbor at midnight June 20. Na
tionalist guns on Tatan Island
opened fire in an attempt to stop
the ship from leaving the Red
Chinese port. Communist shore
oattcrics returned tne lire.
The Nationalists fired more than
300 shots at the ship. One direct
hit pierced its heavy steel sides
One crew member was slightly
injured.
The While Bee left Hong Konj
under the command of British
Captain E. G. Anderson on June
18 for Amoy. It touched the Red
Chinese ports of ahangnai, foo
chow and Tsingtao before return
ing here. The British government
has protested the incident to
Nationalist China.
Hospital News
f Now Yeu Can Have
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FOR wooL-tr (
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"The Court Homt Is Just
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Mercy Hospital
Admitttd
Surgery: John Sorenson, Rose
burg. Medical: Mrs. Hilton White,
Howard Martin, Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Jesse Hutchings, Oakland:
Mrs. Mable Castle, Mrs. Willard
llerriott and baby, Vernon Leltoy,
Roseburg; Wayne lligcnbotham,
Days Creek.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. George Snow,
Alice Kimball, Winston; Mrs. Hen
ry Lee, Sutherlin.
Medical: James Welch, Glide;
Mrs. Fred Wright, Days Creek;
Faustina Rockwell, Roseburg; Mrs.
Everett Fraedrick, Idlyld Park.
Discharged
Mrs. Lavcrne Johnstone, Sandra
Lynn Marlow. Mrs. Floyd Wclkor
and baby, Diane; Mrs. Kenneth
Neves and baby, Pamela: .Mrs.
Donald Josh and baby, Mitchell
William; Derryl Hermance, Rob
ert Kooken, Buddy Mills, Linda
and Gail Honck, Roseburg; Karen
Wilson, Mrs. Leo Zimmers, Myr
tle Creek; Charles Heguhl, Oak
land; Mrs. Ilrnrv James, M r s.
Richard Smith, Glide.
Atomic Explosion
Unleashes Fury
On Nevada Desert
ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. 11
Atomic scientists unleashed the
furv of an atomic explosion high
over the Nevada desert Wednes
day with a bright orange flash
and a stunning shock wave.
The blast much postponed
was detonated at 5.25 a.m. tfjJi).
The force of the blast equal
to 20,000 tons of TNT ripped
an unmanned Navy blimp from
its moorincs in the blast area.
The blimp was dashed to the
ground 10,000 ; ards lrom urouna
Zero.
The explosion was detonated
from a balloon tethered 1.500 feet
above the test site. This shot,
code-named Stokes, was open to
newsmen.
They viewed the explosion from
News Nob, 10 miles from Ground
Zero. The shock wave shook the
newsmen and some 500 military
observers as it rumbled past with
a thunderous roar.
In Las Vegas, Nev., some 80
miles to the southeast, the glow
of the bomb's fireball lit up the
sky brighter than the rising sun.
It was visible for 10 seconds.
The shot twelfth in the cur
rent test series came just one
day after the twelfth anniversary
of the 1945 bombing of Hiroshima,
Japan.
Student Policemen Find
No Hoodlums In N. York
NEW YORK 1fi New York
City patrolled by hundreds of
extra police in an emergency
counterattack against the recent
wave of juvenile crime went
through the night without a sin
gle crime of violence reported to
police headquarters.
There was a holiday from adult
as well as teen-age homicides,
stickups, felonious assaults and
the like between 5 p.m. Tuesday
and 7 a.m. Wednesday, according
to a citywide check of the four
score precincts.
A dozen or more crimes of vio
lence during the period is usual.
More than 500 gray-clad student
policemen marched out of class
rooms and into noorjium-nauntea
streets Tuesday night to join the
war on juvenile crime.
Batista To Step Up
Anti-Bombing Campaign
HAVANA ifl President Ful
gencio Batista last night promised
a stepped - up police campaign
against bombings and other acts
of voilence in restive Cuba.
Incensed over yesterday's bomb
ing of a 5 and 10-ccnt store in
downtown Havana. Batista de
clared in a statement it is the
duty of all Cubans to act against
the opponents of his regime and
against those who shelter and sup
port them.
Seven persons were injured in
(he five-and dime blast, three of
them seriously.
Army Officer
Survives 12 Days
In Mountains
EASTON, Wash. I Twelve
frustrating days of aimless wan
derings in the Cascades west of
here ended lor a rugged, young
Army officer Tuesday when he
walked out to aafety on a logging
road.
Limping slightly from a sprained
knee, Lt. Robert M. Hayashida
was otherwise unhurt, although
tired, hungry and grimy from his
long ordeal.
The 22-year-old officer from
Minneapolis, a comapny com
mander at Ft. Lewis, vanished
July 25 when he left his tempor
ary station at the Yakima Firing
Center on a fishing trip.
Hayashida, whose wife and two
children have gone to Tokyo, said
he made camp on the south shore
of Lake Cle Elum July 25 and
started walking north in the di
rection of some potholes he had
noted on a map before leaving
the firing center.
Hayashida, his clothing torn and
tattered, said he was unable to
locate the potholes and became
lost when he attempted to return
to his camp, which was found
later by the scores of men sent
to search for him.
Havashida said he ate Army ra
tions until they ran out and then
subsisted solely on huckleberries.
He said he injured his knee in a
fall the day after he became lost.
He eventually reached a logging
road and flagged down a truck
driver.
Khrushchev Calls
Adenauer Policy
'Great Danger'
BERLIN i Soviet Commu
nist boss Nikita S. Khrushchev ar
rived in East Berlin Wednesday
for a tour of restive East Ger
many. He promptly denounced the
foreign policy of West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer as a
great danger to world peace.
The Soviet leader made the
statement during a massive wel
coming ceremony at East Berlin's
railway station. He is expected to
use his week-long visit to push
Moscow J previous proposals for
German unity.
Khrushchev, speaking lust live
weeks in advance of West Ger
man elections in which Adenauer
faces a tough fight against the
Socialists, told the welcoming ral
ly: "Unfortunately our (peace) ef
forts have not been lupported by
the ruling quarters of the West
German Federal Republic."
Khrushchev spoke to thousands
of East Berlin communists just a
few minutes after an East Ger
man army band hailed him with
the Prussian army presentation
march the military anthem
played for Adolf Hitler and Kaiser !
WUhelm it.
The Khrushchev delegation flew
from Moscow through cloudy skies
in a sleek TU104 jet airliner.
Missing was Soviet Premier
Bulganin. He stayed in Moscow,
increasing Western speculation
that his days as premier may be
numbered, instead. First Deputy
Premier A. I. Mikovan accom
panied the party chief.
Man Who Punched
Lord Altrincham
Pays Small Fine
LONDON Of) A doughty 34-
vpnr-nlH nniri "69 JM Weflnetriav fni
slapping the face of the peer who
Philip Kinghorn Burbidge, an
0-CnlHiA. SnH macnhinl caamon
pleaded guilty in Bow Street crim-
jiiui tuuii ui uKiyyiu$ do-y ceil uiu
Lord Altrincham.
He was fined one pound $2.30
Altrincham sent eyebrows and
tempers rising last week with an
article panning the - public speak
ing, interest and advisers of
Qun Elizabeth II. Other peers
muttered dire threats but Bur
bidge was the first to take phy
sical action in defense of his sov
ereign.
Burbidge was accused specific
ally of insulting behavior.
In fining him, the chief London
magistrate, Sir Laurence Dunne,
said:
"Your action only made a most
unsavory episode more squalid.
In a CASf lilfP thit it in tha n.ainl..
of public opinion that counts, and
iiui marling a Drawl of it."
Burbidge, who said he earned
7 DOUnds fSIQrtft) fls n mnro-contfi.
live of the ultra-nationalist League
or tmpire Loyalists, told t h e
judge:
"Such Affirms nrp fni-ni.rn In r
nature. Due to the scurrilous ai-
iacK Dy Lord Altrincham. I felt
it was up to decent Britons to
show some resentment.
"What I feared most was the
overseas repercussion and the re
publication in the American news
papers." Alter the one-punch battle Tues
day night outside a broadcasting
station, Burbidge had told re
porters: "I did what Prince Philip want
ed to do but couldn't."
FALL BREAKS WRIST
A fall whilp nlavintr with nttinc
children in the back yard of his
nome luesday evening sent 7-year-
nlrl Lennarrt MpAllictni- tn TVmn.
las Community Hospital with a
nroKen icu wrist, ine Dov, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McAllister
Sr nf fiin Gt? A.,
was released from the hospitai
weanesaay morning following
treatment.
AID PROMISED SYRIA
MOSCOW iffl The Soviet Union
has promised extensive economic
and technical aid to Syria under
an agreement signed here last
night after two weeks of negotiations.
One Indictment
Against Reporter
Is Dismissed
PORTLAND lift An indictment
against a newspaper reporter was
dismissed by a state circuit court
judge Tuesday on the ground it
did not state a crime.
The reporter, Brad Williams of
the Oregon Journal, still faces
two other indictments. All stem
from the newspaper's coverage of
the year-long vice investigation
here.
The dismissed indictment had
accused Williams of procuring a
search warrant maliciously and
without cause. The search warrant
was used in a raid on the home
of Raymond F. Clark.
Tape recordings were seized
there and later used as evidence
in a federal wiretapping trial.
Clark and his employer, racketee
Big Jim Elkins, were convicted
on the wiretapping charges.
The indictment was one of
dozens returned by a grand jury
last April. The remaining two
indictments accuse Williams of
obtaining an illegal telecommu
nicationthe tape recordings
seized in the raid and of con
spiring to do so.
Convict's Whereabouts
Still Puxxle Police
SALEM im State police said
Wednesday they are without any
leads in the search for Andrew
Taylor, 40-year-old convict who
escaped Monday while appearing
in Marion County Circuit Court.
Reports that Taylor was seen
on the North Santiam Highway
Tuesday didn't check out.
Lt. Farley Mogan also said that
there have been reports that Tay
lor was seen in other parts of the
Salem area, but that these tips
were unproductive, too.
Taylor, serving nine years for
assault and robbery in Portland,
was described as dangerous by
Warden Clarence T. Gladden.
Leonard Miller, 25, serving 25
years for kidnaping in Umatilla
County, also escaped from the
courtroom, but was recaptured a
few minutes later.
Women Of Night
Used To Entice
Top Stars, Claim
By JACK LEFLER
LOS ANGELES The prose
cution said Wednesday it intends
to prove that Confidential and
Whisper magazines hired "women
of the night" to entice Hollywood
stars into compromising situations
and then to supply information
for lurid stories.
The case which the state of Cali
fornia proposes to present against
the scandal magazines and their
alleged Hollywood representatives
was outlined before a superior
court jury of seven men and five
women by Asst. Atty. Gen. Clar
ence Linn.
The magazines and Fred and
Marjorie Meade are being tried
on grand jury indictments charg
ing conspiracy to publish lewd and
obscene material and publishing
inflammatory material constitut
ing criminal libel.
Linn described Robert Harrison
of New York, publisher of Confi
dential and Whisper, as "the lead
ing force in this conspiracy he
is the Mister Big of this opera
tion." Linn said he would present evi
dence designed to prove that the
magazines "operated through
private eyes and women of the
night to make contacts with prom
inent people around Hollywood
and create situations."
Defense counsel Arthur J. Crow
ley, in his opening statement, said
he intended to show that the mag
azines' stories "are true and there
is no malice concerned."
Crowley said the magazines had
"made powerful enemies in Holly
wood because we name names."
half of the stories in each edition
of the magazine are "public serv
ice stories and many come from
highly respected persons."
China Students
Riot Against
Communist Rule
HONG' KONG itf More thai,
1.000 high school students rioted
in Hangyang in central China lor
two days in June against the rul
ing Communist Party, the Red
New China News Agency report,
ed Wednesday.
In a story from Peiping, tht
agency said students led by
"counter-revolutionaries" beat up
Communists, kidnaped officials
tore up party offices and attempt!
ed to seize an ammunition depot
on June 12 and 13.
They plastered Hanyang, one of
three cities of the Wuhan com
plex in Hupeh Province, with slo
gans proclaiming the "Commu
nist Party is on the decline," "re
move damned fools from the edu.
cation department," "welcome
speedy return of Kuomintang."
The Kuomintang is the party of
Chiang Kai-Shek, who now rules
in Formosa.
They also made slurring refer
ences to Communist Party chair
man Mao Tze-Tung.
The rioting was the most seri
ous reported from the mainland
since Mao launched his campaicn
encouraging criticism of the party
as a means of correcting its err
ors. NO IMMEDIATE HOPES
KLAMATH FALLS W - Al liar
tung said Tuesday a plan of re
duced down payments on homes
granted by the Federal Housing
Administration will not aid the
slumping lumber industry this
year.
The lower payments probably
won't bolster the market any ap
preciable amount until 1958, Har
ding, president of the Interna
tional Woodworkers of America.
lt was unfortunate, Hartung
said, that the interest rale on FHA
home loans was raised from 5 to
5Vi per cent.
LIONS TO PICNIC
Roseburg Lions Club members
and their families will hold their i
annual picnic Thursday evening at '
the Rod and Gun Club Grounds. 1
The picnic will start promptly at
6:45, when a truck will arrive from
Roseburg with freshly barbecued
chicken, reports chairman William
Unrath. Games and other activi
ties are planned. '
7
FOR SALE
Two story, 9 room houst suitable for largo family or small
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PHONE OR 3-6019
Helicopter Pilot Killed
In Crash Near lllahe
(Continued frum page one)
James Smith Proposed
For Position With ICA
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. IT -The
Chattanooga Times said Wednes
day that James II. Smith Jr.,
former assistant secretary of the
Navy, is slated to succeed John
I), llollisler as director of the
International Cooperation Admin
istration. In a story from its Washington
correspondent, Charles llarllott.
the morning newspaper reported
that Smith is said to have agreed
to take command of the mutual
security agency after some 14
months out of government service. I
Billy Graham Completes
12 Weeks Of Services
NEW YORK l Evangelist
Billy Graham wound up the first
12 weeks of his New York crusade
Tuesday night.
He told his Madison Square Gar
den audience: "God has given to
New York City 2 weeks of the
greatest opportunity ever in the
history of the Christian church."
Last night's attendance was 18,
000. That brought the total for the
crusade meetings in the Garden
to 1,415,000.
At Graham's call. 626 persons
went forward to make "decisions
for Christ." "Decisions" for the
12-week period total 43,010.
mmmm
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pointed or painted panel. Install your own or let us install. Better grade cedar pick
ets priced accordingly. Unassembled pickets, unpointed, only 3. SO per hundred.
Phone ORchard 3-7030 To Place Your Picket Fencing Order
crash. He had heard Moore calling
for help.
About 40 rorest Service employ
es hiked into the area during the
night.
Slitriff, Doctor Calltd
The sheriff's office and Dr. Mun-
roe were called about 10:30 and
left Roseburg about 11:30. They
arrived by horseback there about
6. SO a.m. today.
Then began the task of getting
Moore and Korster's body to the
top of the rock so the second heli
copter, flown by Boh Trimble,
could pick them up. Dr. .Man roe
also was transported out in the
aircraft.
They were taken to Ulahe guard
station, where a Korcst Service
panel truck brought Moore and the
doctor to Mercy Hospital.
Patterson said Moore's ankle
was caught under the wreckage.
The rest of the Korcst Service
people arrived during the night,
but had to wait until morning to
find a path to the top of the rock.
Ken Elliott, packer for the For
est Service, guided Suiter, the doc
tor and the two reporters.
Moore was an MSU freshman
last year. His mother is Mrs. John
V. Moore, Lansing. Mich.
Forster was employed by Rick
Helicopters Inc., San Francisco.
He, his wifo and two children,
aged 6 years and 7 months, were
living at a motel in Cave Junction.
Miller coordinated the rescue ef
fort at Steamboat Ranger Station. !
He described the area in which
the crash occurred as "straight
up."
Moore told Patterson that the
pilot lived for about l'i or two
hours after the crash. Caught as
he was in the wreckage. Moore
was unable to help the mortally
injured man.
The wreckage Is in t heavily
timbered area.
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