The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 13, 1957, Image 2

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The news-review., August 13, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei. Aug. 13, 1957 Syria Accuses To Overthrow DAMASCUS, Syria Syria ac cused tne United States today of plotting to overthrow President Shukri Kuwatly's government. The United States Embassy here quickly labelled the charge a ' complete fabrication. The embassy issued this state ment ' "The U.S. Embassy has noted the broadcast of the Syrian Broad casting System and press reports describing an alleged plot against the Syrian government. The state ment is onviousiy a compicie ia brication." An official government state ment charged the United States had signified willingness to p a y Svria between 300 and 400 million dollars in aid if Damascus changed governments and made peace with Israel. Political quarters here said Syr ia would lodge a strong protest with the United States. , The U.S. Embassy in Damascus said it had received no word from the Syrian government of such charges. The Damascus statement said One Man Killed, Two Wounded At Rock 'N' Roll Dance ST. LOUIS, Wl Four wild shots were fired during a noisy rock V roll show at Kiel Audi torium Monday night. One man was killed and two. were wounded before an audience of 5,500. An altercation between four men and a woman preceded the shoot inc. but the dead man and the injured were described by police as innocent bystanders. All of the persons involved are negroes. There was mild confusion as lights were turned on and the show stopped. The gunman and a woman companion fled and po lice had made no arrests hours later. Most of the crowd apparently thought the shooting, in a packed balcony area of the big auditor ium, was a stunt rigged as part of the show. Killed was Clay Greer Phelps, 42. a maintenance man at a Cath olic church. Wounded were Mrs. Rachel Hen derson, 26, struck in the left fool by one of the shots, and Ollie Wickerson, 43, operator of a radio and TV repair shop who was shot in the right leg. Police said they had no part in the dispute that preceded the 'hooting. Mrs. Elbert Bowman, 19, suf fered a sprained back when she was knocked down in the excite ment that followed. The show was resumed after the dead nun and "the injured were removed. Pioneer Son's Wife Dies In Colorado Mrs. Walter S. Chapman, for mer resident of Roseburg. died Friday at her home in Walsen hurg, Colo., at the age of 83. Her husband. Dr. Chapman, was the son of a pioneer family in Doug las County. Mrs. Chapman is survived by her husband; one son, Walter; and one daughter, Frances, all of Wal senburg. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thouianrl. of cnuplf. are wralc, worn-out. nhauilrd brvatiM body lacka iriin. For nrw xnururr Irr-linK altrr 40, Iry O.trca Tunic Tal-laU. Contain lion lor nrw wp, im: plm nigh-non-iK-v linia Vilamin 11,. In a uniilr iUv, (Mm ftipjiliri ai mmri iron at 10 li. raw ov.lrr., 4 (hr. of livr IB lb, of hrrl 3-riiy "Rrt-arqnainfrrl" lira cmt. litlla-nnlv OOr. I h rt tconomy air, lava $1.67. All dniRglit. Another...bigger: Forward Control 'Jeep' Truck lti lti fnmpli'li'lr new, more powerful, 7.000-poiintt 1. V W Korw rd ( on t rol Jrcp' KM 70 Truck i More rargo spare on lr-i hrrl.iae! A V loot phi. up hot on i whrrlha-c only UVt' v in.-hm long. Mrd if only 27-imhfi from g round (or ha. kdiMiig rte of loading. Irw advaiirril dftli.ii! Driver if in Forward Control poMt inn (or grratrr command of any timing ait uaiiim. New liiyh for 'Miiff-loNil' tnanrutrralitlit.i ! 4 wheel Inre traction and Jrrp' Get in on-the-job demonstration it your 'Jeep' deaUrl RIVERSIDE MOTORS 988 N. E. Stephen! Dial OR 3-7434 U. S. Of Plot Government major participants in the alleged conspiracy were ex-dictator Col. Adib Shishekly, and the Syrian mil itary attach in Rome, Col. Ibrahim Husseini. Shishekly was sentenced in absentia last February to life imprisonment on a charge of lead ing a subversive group. In Rome, Colonel Husseini de nied any knowledge of the pur ported plot and called the whole charge a frameup. He said he did not know any American by the name given by the Damascus gov ernment. The husky colonel was at his desk in the Syrian Embassy in Rome when told of the charge still officially his country's mili tary attache in Rome. Dr. Zeki Djebi, Syrian ambas sador to Italy, said he had re ceived no information from .his government against Husseini. Russia Affirms Pledge To Stand By Syria's Side DAMASCUS Iff! Soviet Am bassador Sergei Nemtchina af firmed Tuesday Russian "pre paredness to stand by Syria's side in the face of all foreign imper ialistic intrigues." Damascus Radio said the Soviet envoy made the statement when he met with Premier Sabri As sali to inquire about Syrian charges of a United States con spiracy against Syria's present pro-Soviet regime. The two also discussed "matters of interest to both Syria and the Soviet Union." MOSCOW, lPi The official So viet communist newspaper Pravda Tuesday linked Soviet - Syrian friendship with a charge that "Im perialists are dropping new nomos on Arabic peoples." The newspaper's editorial said the li.S S.lt. aids Syria without any side interest in "the smell of oil," but that "aggressive im perialist forces are interfering in the international affairs of coun tries of the middle east and at tempting to cover up their inter ference with shouts that commu nism threatens." The reference to bombs apparently meant the Brit ish action against rebels in Uman Criminal Charge Against Duncan Battle Dropped (Continued from page one) the charge dismissed on the grounds that witnesses essential for the state's case are in Canada, beyond the power of subpoena, and that "the public interest in this prosecution does not justify the ex pense which would be incurred by ll.n nil I ., .... f ll.n..A MlHn..n, " Wrong Claimed In his statement, Luoma wrote "H is wrong for any person to ob tain money from another under false pretenses. It is also wrong for a public official to lock the door on any man whose individual rights are threatened." Luoma stated that Battle may honestly and even correctly be lieve he is entitled to payments from the Dominion of Canada. "It is possible my client has met bitter bureaucratic disappointment in seeking money rightfully his," de clared Battle's attorney. For the record he wrote, "Fol lowing my investigation during the last two weeks 1 am now prepared to sign an affidavit under oath in defense of Duncan Bottle whom this court has appointed me to defend. That affidavit would state that at least one Canadian official has in dicated my client has, without leg al aid, made repeated efforts to ob tain money from his government thai at least one reputable Cana dian government department has already advanced him some mon eyand that it appears possible that he will receive more. Ready for your bigger, a tougher jobs! g(vany where" nianfiirainl Ity carry bulky ploa.J up In pountli to area or dinary trucks can't rrach. Olhrr oiifantlilit fralurrat prrf or mance-proved, htf h Innioe Htiinrane ft -i.'o engine Pio" Safety-View rah "big wip around tndhield nh Mtter lake-oil, it operates a wide range of pet lal etpupmenl. XT mJ '" . SALVAGE OPERATION Employes of the Rick Helicopter Co., Son Francisco, Monday re moved some of the valuable parts left intact in this helicopter, which crashed near lllahe Rock last Tuesday evening. Free-lonce photographer Jim Burns of Roseburg hiked along the six miles to take this picture. The pilot of the plane, James Bruce Forester," 29, Berkeley, Calif., wos killed, and a passenger, Michael D. Moore, 18, Lansing, Mich., was injured when the copter crashed after smashing against the rock while attempting a landing on top. They were working for the Forest Service. Wife Says She Was Stupid For Hitting Her Husband's Boss LOS ANGELES Ml A wife now says "it was just plain stu pid" when she bcaned her hus band's boss with a two-by-four for working him long hours. "Hundreds of wives get pro voked because their husbands work long hours and don't spend much time at home," Mrs. Vir ginia Scales, 34, remarked Mon day in jail. "But they have more restraint than I have. They don't go down and conk the boss with a board." bhe was released later on bail pending a court anocarance Thurs day on a complaint charging her wun assault with a dangerous weapon. ine complaint was signed by the victim, Frank B. O'Brien, 41, proprietor of an elec tronics plant. The blonde housewife said her husband, John, an electronics en gineer, has been working 12 to IS hours a day at the plant and worked all day Saturday and Sun day. She went to the plant Sun day and "When I walked in and found John doing carpenter work on the remodeling job, I saw red. I picked up the nearest thing at hand and bopped O'Brien." Scales stayed home Monday to rest his nerves. O'Brien said: "The guy's a genius and I can't afford to lose him." Scales said he isn't mad at his wife. "What's the use? You know how women are." Long-Time Resident Passes In Portland Mrs. V. R. (Jane) Buckincham. 85, died Saturday at a nursing home in Portland where she had been a patient for the past three weeks. She was born Jan. 17. 1K72. in Knoxville, Tcnn., and came to Or egon in early childhood. She lived Hcnton lounty and attend ed the Corvallis public schools. Mrs. Buckingham was married to Victor It. Buckingham in ISM and moved to Roseburg in 1900. She was preceded in death by her husband who died in June of 1948. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Roseburg. hurviving are a daughter. Mrs. Vera Calkins, Roseburg; a son, Ralph, of Aliska: four giandchil- dren, and 10 great-grandchildren. The body has been removed to The Chapel of the Roses. Grave side funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. The Rev. John Adams of the First Tresbyterian Church will officiate. Senate Approves Military Projects WASHINGTON' i,H - The Senate has voted In auihorize military i construction projects totaling $1,-! 415.285,000 in the current fiscal year which started last July 1, The Scnale passed the authori nhon hill last night. The actual funds will be appropriated in a separate measure. The Senate version of the au thorization measure includes $1,- 203.412.01K) in now authorizations. i-iimnarriH with $1 1111:1077 000 in lh House Bill. Differences will have ' to be compromised. j The House already has passed i an appropriations hill providing Sl.-i 5Sl.ooo.Ouu for military construc tion, much of which is set up in the authorization measure just passed by the Senate. The Senate will not take up the appropriations bill until a compromise has been reached on authorizations. Special Summer Rates NOW ON SAWDUST and Planer Ends Wo Deliver To Your Homo Peeler Core Oak Slab Planer Endi Dry or Green Roseburg Lumber Co. OSborn 9-8741 LUk ... -crLJ '--". w-w-. f I 1 Sutherlin Council Accepts Held Bid For Police Car The Sutherlin City Council ao ccpted a bid for a new police car from Harry Held ford Sales and Service of Sutherlin Monday night. The bid accepted totaled $2,148, but with a trade-in of the old po lice car. the final figure is $831. Among other business transact ed by the council was a request from Boy Scout leaders for the city to lay a sewer line into the scout hall. Sewer lines will be laid to the scout hall in the next couple of weeks. City crews will complete the sewer and plumbing hookup with whatever help the scouts can give. C. Dean Smith, city manager, said. The Scout hall is located close to the city hall on Central Av enue. Mayor C. A. Pethcrick asked the council to consider attending a League of Oregon Cities conven tion at Portland in October. The council granted Harry Held per mission to construct a curb fill so that he can drive automobiles from his used car lot into the street. Fire Chief Jerry DeMuth present ed bid prices for 300 feet of ZVi inch fire hose. The council said it had confidence in the chief to choose the proper hose. DeMuth does not have to buy the cheapest hose, the council said. He narrowed the bids down to two. They are $1. 45 and $1.55 a foot. After hearing information from the State Industrial Accident Com mission on insurance coverage for reserve police officers, the coun cil decided to cover the city re serve policemen. compensation for working sever al holidays last year was grantrd to policemen by the police commit tee. The money granted was $80. A policy on driveway culverts was adopted. The city will install Supersonic Jet Plane Ride Description Civen (Continued from page one) ing weight in the cockpit, "G" forces take command. It's no long er possible for you to look out of the plane or even to watch the in struments. A powerful hand squash es your body into itself, pushes your head as close to your knees as the shoulder straps holding you bark will allow. Everything inside you tries to set tle to the bottom. You're thankful you have on a tight-fighting "G" suit. Without it you feel you would tear apart. After a bit we're in level flight and things are bark to normal. The machmetcr shows that we are subsonic again. "You okay?" the pilot asks. "Sure. But I lost track of the instruments for a while. What was our top speed back there?" "Around 900 knots," Jones re plies. A quick mental calculation 900 knots. That comes out about 1,035 miles an hour. Yincs! How many guys have flown 1.000 miles an hour? Not so many yet in a few years it will become com monplace. You know the FlOOF's a mighty beast the first time you sec her at this flight test base northeast of Los Angeles. Three feet longer than the earlier Super Sabres, the F model is the first two-place jet fighter-bomber to see Air Force active duty. She also performs equally well as an air-superiority fighter and as a trainer ond observation plane. For combat the F100F carries two M.19 20mm. cannon and an atom bomb. The I.os Angiles division of Nonh American Aviation. Inc., delivered the first FlOO F to the Air Force only last May. 3th m TALENT CONTEST Fur I'wiiiiii -, ROSEBURG culverts if the property owner will buy the tile. Smith presented changes in the employe regula tions of the city. Public works em ployes request the city to go on a 40-hour week. Workers in the street, water and sewer departments were on a 44-hour week. The council decided to let the departments go on a 40-hour week, but stressed that persons will still be on duty seven days a week. The 40-hour week will be on a trial basis. Five men are involved. Child Beater Gets Two Years In Penitentiary PORTLAND Wl Circuit Judge Alfred T. Sulmonetti Monday pro nounced a two-year prison sen tence on Glen Dcnessen, 35, re cently found guilty by a jury of beating his young daughter. The judge, in passing sentence, termed the beating of Janet Dcn essen, 13, an example of "cruel and inhuman treatment by i par ent against his child." At the judge's statement, Dcn essen broke into tears. He is a longshoreman and father of four other children. The treatment, the judge con tinued, "has resulted in serious physical injury and possible irre parable injury to the personality of the child." Denessen's 31 - year - old wife, Dorothy, is on probation for one year after pleading guilty in June to a reduced charge of simple assault. A charge of doing noth ing to stop Denessen's action was filed against her. Denessen's attorney moved Mjn- day that another charge, against Dencssen of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, be drop ped. The matter was referred by the judge to the district attorney s office. Music Instructor Resigns Glide Post By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY The Glide School Board at its meeting Monday accepted the re signation of Carroll Graber, vocal music director of Glide schools the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Graber are mov ing to Medford. where Graber has accepted the position as vocal mu sic director at Medford High School. Wesley Iledcen instrumental mu sic and band director had previous ly resigned to take the same posi tion at Marshfield High School. The board also accepted the con tract of Airs. Mildred Wilson to teach special education at Glide schools, to fill the vacancy lot I by Howard Smith. Mrs. Wilson has had 10 years teaching experience, mostly in the lower grades. Last year she taught special education at Wallowa. At present, Mrs. Wil son is attending Indiana State Teachers Collrpe at Midland. Ind., and will receive her bachelor of science degree in special educa tion. Mrs. Wilson is a widow and has two children. Mrs. Edna Bunre of Portland was accepted by the school board to teach the primary grades at Toketee Falls. She has been oper ating an art shop at Portland, but wanted to return to teaching. Mrr. Bunre is a sister of Paul Hull of Dillard. John Zcrbaih of Roseburg was awarded the contract for brush painting the outside of the high school gym. Zcrbach's bid was $774. Work wi'.l start Aug. 19. Annual Rtcktrt'i Mut.e Scot 4 Nites of Top Entertainment New Stage & Sound Equipment A Free "Bonus Attraction" DOUGLAS AUGUST 22 to 25 Khrushchev Ends Talks With East. German Commies BERLIN 11 Communist Party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev and East Germany's Communist lead ers wound up their talks Tues day with the signature of various documents labelled as "import ant Dy the bast German Kadio. ine suDstance of tne agree ments was not immediately dis closed. Before Khrushchev ar rived the Russians said the con ferences would deal with econom ic problems in restive East Ger many. The East German Radio said a joint declaration was sinned bv Khrushchev and Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan. Signing for the Hast Germans were Commu nist Party boss Walter Ulbricht and Premier Otto Grotewohl. A hint of what the declaration contained came from the official East German News Agency, ADN, which reported that Ul bricht and Khrushchev had dis cussed extending cooperation be tween the two Communist narfies the international workers move ment and political and economic questions. Mikoyan hinted at a peace of fensive to come Monday night. An interview with him was published demanding that the Baltic be turned into "a sea of peace." Referring, to so-called Western naval plans to bottle up the Rus sians in the inland sea, Mikoyan was quuieu: "We want peace to prevail on the shores of this sea forever." Right-Of-Way Condemnation Authority Given Authorization to condemn prop erty for a SPWPr rirrht.nf.urav , granted Monday night by the Rose- uuig v,uy council, wmcn set anoth er meeting for 1 p.m. today to con sider Other DOSsihlp pnnHpmnatinn proceedings. uy council resolution, condemna tion action was started against S. L. and MarV RnP whrr nfnn. erty the city deems necessary to viuaa in us sewer improvement program in West Roseburg. The Rose property is on Sherwood Ave nue. At the same meeting, the Salem Sand and Gravel Co., contracting the COnStrilPtinn l,f an intarnanln- sewer running through the Cloake's rciry uisinci, urged .the city to speed up acquisition of right-of-wav. Construction Stalled lorn Hill, engineer for the firm, told the council that his op eration will hp at a ctanr(Dti1l unless the city secures more right- ". inruu'jn wnicn to build. The council today is considering immediate ponrlpmnatinc Qnn;..i properties where negotiations for fuii-imae now appear to be stalled or deadlocked. The PnUnril racnlnti, .,fl.n.i- mg legal action against the Rose property, noted that the owners had been offered $543 for a 16-foDt easement. The Salem rnmnanv alert , ed a chanee pipe connections for the intercep tor sewpr Specifications Stalled Originally, consulting engineers for the city had recommended rubber-scaled connections, but they were unavailable whn th tract was awarded. So specifica tions were changed to allow ce mented connections. The company Monday night asked a change back to the rubber-sealed connections, which are available now Cost to the city would be $2,301.82. The matter will be studied bv City .Manager George Farr'ell. 'Mavor Arlo Jacklin and acting City Atty. James G. Richmond. Three contractors were author ized payment by the city for work m any uone on me sewer project. First payment of $8,028.90 for the intereentnr spwpr u..o d ..j . j a. the Salem company; first payment of $13,754.11 to E-W Construc tion Co. for work on sewer mains; and $21,049.15 to Todd Building Co. as second payment on the sewage treatment plant. Portland Labor Council Backs President Way PORTLAND I The Portland Central Labor Council gave a unanimous vote of confidence Monday night to Bill Way, council president. The vote followed an executive board statement saying, "that upon careful analysis and investi-j gation the charges leveled against him (Way) will have nd more, basis in fact than other unsup-1 ported and irresponsible state ments from the same source." , PLANNING TO BUY A NEW APPLIANCE? There's Only ONE-Place to Buy! It's The WAREHOUSE SALE! A CARLOAD OF NO. 1 NAME BRAND 1957 APPLIANCES Ranges - Refrigerators - Washers and Dryers PRICES MEAN NOTHINC! COME IN - SAVE NOW Floed Ave. uj -l z d Ul VU Perk on Mill St., walk in to Communist Poles Clamp Down On Defiant Strikers LODZ, Poland i.f) Communist authorities placed armed guards at every street corner of this tense city Tuesday and braced for a showdown with 10,000 defiant transport strikers. Their strike for higher pay paralyzed the c i t y, once hailed as a Communist model for all Poland. Police tear gas bombs sent five persons to hospitals in one out break Monday. Other strikers bar ricaded themselves in car Darns to prevent strike breaking. Street cars are the only public trans portation in Lodz, a city of 700, 000 about 75 miles southwest of Warsaw. Dubbed "Red City" by the Communists, it is Poland's second largest municipality. The strikers ignored govern ment leaflets branding the strike illegal and calling on the strikers to return to their jobs. The strik ers object to a government move to link pay boosts with vodka con sumption. Efforts To Settle Differences Over Civil Rights Fails WASHINGTON 11 - Efforts to compromise Senate and1 House dif ferences oyer civil rights legisla tion were blocked at least for the present Tuesday. Rep. Keating (R-NY( moved to break a House stalemate. He sought unanimous consent to send the civil rights bill to conference with the Senate and try to work out a compromise. Immediately a dozen or more members jumped to their feet to object. Speaker Rayburn of Texas recognized Rep. Walter (D-Pa) to make the single objection needed to kill the move to rewrite the bill in a compromise session. The issue is whether to accept something on the order of the bill which the Senate passed and to which President Eisenhower has objected or shunt the dis pute to a conference in the hope of arriving at a compromise more acceptable to all sides. After Heating's move was blocked, Rep. Celler (D-NY) asked unanimous consent of the House to send the bill directly back to the Senate with a com promise amendment narrowing a controversial jury trial provision to voting right cases only. Keating objected to that proce dure. Republican leaders had said earlier that Eisenhower would not be a party to any deal to tie a softened civil rights bill to bigger foreign aid funds. The House Republican leader, Rep. Martin of Massachusetts, called it a wild rumor. Sen. Knowland of California, Republican leader, put his com ment in the form of a sharp de nial that there is any chance President Eisenhower will back down on civil rights to get more foreign aid money. AFL-CIO Will Press Charges On Teamsters (Continued from page one) with any committee turning up cor ruption in labor." Meany said after the opening session the AFL-CIO has switched its convention, which starts Dec. 5, from Miami Beach to Atlantic City. In Miami Beach. Charles Gold- bert, owner of the Delano Hotel, said the ArL-CIO "is a erouD which wants everyone to live up to contracts, but they're breaking their contract with us." He said hea-is of affected hotels "got together and voted as a last resort to file lawsuits if they don" come here. Some 16 hotels said they had convention reservations from the labor organization. Meany also announced that the 215.000 member Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has applied for an AFL-CIO charter. FOR Restaurant business with a family income. Suitable oper ator can buy this with rental type payments. See this today. This if a sideline with me and I will tell immedia tely. Phone ORchard 3-7493 IVAN EDWARDS or write Ivan Edwards, 545 W, Horriston St., Roseburg Coen Supply tale. Union Leader Doria Accused In Building Sale WASHINGTON lT Senate in vestigators developed Tuesday that Anthony Doria received $25, 000 which he said was for in vestment purposes from a real estate man who made $45,000 on purchase and quick resale of a Milwaukee union building in 1954. Doria, former secretary-treasurer of the Allied Industrial Work ers, insisted that checks of $5,000, $9,000 and $11,000 sent him by Spiros Kallos of Milwaukee had nothing to do with the building sale. He said the money was an investment by Kallos in an Ari zona mining venture. The story of the building deal capped a long go-round with the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee during which Doria steadfastly insisted he had never turned any union money to per sonal use. Doria. a hulking big man, sweat ing in the witness chair, acknowl edged he used to keep thousands of dollars of union cash in an iron strong box hidden under papers in union headquarters in Milwau kee. He said too that he never gave rank and file members an account ing of his spending of union funds. And, he said, records to show how the money was spent may have disappeared. But never, uona insisted, were union funds spent "for my person al use." Myrtle Creek School Board Accepts Fuel Bids The Myrtle Creek School Board Monday "night accepted bids for fuel oil and gasoline and filled all remaining vacancies in nine teach ing positions. Some vacancies still remain in teaching positions, ac cording to correspondent Ruth Ev ans. A low bid of 23.88 cents per gallon for gasoline was accepted from Shell Oil Co. of Myrtle Creek. Other bidders were Union Oil and Standard Oil. The only bid receiv ed for supplying fuel oil was ac cepted from Union Oil. The bid was $3.85 per barrel, f. o. b. Coos Bay. The low bid for liquid petroleum gas was accepted from Suburban Gas Co. of Myrtle Creek at 18.3 cents per gallon. The other bid was from California-Pacific Utili ties of Roseburg. The school board will inspect the school prior to opening at the next meeting, Aug. 28 at 6 p.m. FBI Counterspy To Be Questioned WASHINGTON UP The Sen ate Internal Security subcommit tee announced Tuesday it will question Boris Morros. the coun terspy who has Become a Key ti gure in an FBI investigation of an alleged Red spy ring. Robert Morris, committee coun sel, said Morros will be sub poenaed for a closed-door session Wednesday, Aug. 21. Morros will be asked, among other things, to name the "prominent American woman" he told a news confer ence in New York Monday had tried to expose him to the Rus sians as a counterspy. Morris said the committee will ask the composer-counterspy for details of this and other incidents in his counter-espionage career. He added the group also will check with the Justice Depart ment as to how much of the in formation safely can be made pub lic at this time without interfer ing with prosecutions. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Triple Vinyl WgitrJ INLAID LINOLEUM TILE a. 1 0 Selection of colon .... good " fl- Our Emy Terms MflnFBN noon coveriks HlULr,In HOusr OF 0ARPFTS 3!S S E Oil C 31371 SALE LOOK AT THE SAVINGS 1W FREEZER Factory 07 c AA E.robliihed Price, 499.95, only .. ' JwU 1957 AUTO. WASHER Factory Ann AA E.robliihed Price, 319.9S atatTaUVI 1957 AUTO. WASHER Foct.ry AAA A A Eitobliih.d Price, 2S9.9J . -tUTaUU 1957 DELUXE CLOTHES DRYER 1 CQ AA Feet. Eit. Price, 229.95 .... I OTaUU USED APPLIANCES AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Hours: Daily 5 to 9 P.M. Budget termi arranged. No exchangee, no refund,, all talet final.