10 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. Thun. Aug. 15, 1957
Deputy Warden, Two Guard
Captains Quit At Montana
DEER LODGE, Mont., Wl The
deputy warden and two guard
captains have resinned at ' t h e
Montana Penitentiary, where mu
tinous prisoners rioted and held
control for 24 hours only two
weeks ago.
One of the guards, Everett Rip
ley, was one of five hostages held
Probe Requested
Over Motion
Picture Barring
HOLLYWOOD I Motion pic
ture producer Lindsley Parsons
urged Chairman McClellan (D
Ark) of the Senate Labor Rackets
Committee Monday to investigate
the circumstances under which
theaters in the Pacific Northwest
cancelled showings of a Parsons
film.
The movie, "Portland Expose."
which Parsons said was based on
the findings of McClcllan's com
mittee, was scheduled, to be shown
in 20 theaters in Washington and
Oregon, Parsons said in a letter
to McClellan.
Parsons said the theaters can
celled the showings because of
what he said was influence exert
ed by "powerful, interested indi
viduals." "We feel wo have sufficient rea
son to suspect that concerted
pressure was placed on these the
aters," Parsons said, "but that
only a congressional inquiry can
determine the facts."
by the convicts during the uprising.
Neither Ripley nor the other
two prison officials, Deputy Ward
en Vern Lockwood and Capt. Har
ry Berg, would comment on their
surprise resignations Tuesday
night. All referred the matter to
the Board of Prison Commission
ers, ruling body of the institution.
Attv. Gen. Forrest H. Anderson,
the only board member available,
said the agency naa received no
official communication on the mat
ter. The resignations apparently took
Warden F. 0. Burrell and other
state officials by surprise.
Burrell was absent at the time
of the July 30 riot, in which the
rebellious convicts demanded a
long list of privileges and reforms
now under study by the commis
sioners. The warden, after studying re
ports of the incident, praised his
deputy and Ripley for the action
in quieting the convicts and re
storing control to the institution.
Berg, a guard here about five
years, was not directly involved
in the riot.
Ripley, while a hostage, sat
quietly with a group of the con
victs during the height of the re
volt and reasoned with them.
"I think Capt. Ripley and the
others quieted the prisoners down
by talking to them," Warden Bur
rell said later.
Lockwood, a veteran of more
than 15 years service at the pris
on, had been deputy warden for
It'j years. He was in charge of
the 88-year-old institution during
the riot.
Ripley had 26 years' service.
Prince Charles
Will Attend
Boarding School
LONDON Wl Buckingham
Palace .' announced Wednesday
Prince Charles, 8-year-old heir to
the British throne, will leave
home next month to board at his
father's old school.
A Court communique said Queen
Elizabeth II and her husband,
Prince Philip, have decided to
send their son to Cheam School
in Berkshire, SO miles from Lon
don. It is one of Britain's oldest
preparatory schools.
The royal decision was inter
preted as another move by Philip
to give his son a broader educa
tion and wider experience of life
outside the tight circle of courtiers
around the throne.
The Queen's husband obviously
is taking a firm personal hand
in guiding Charles' future. His in
fluence was seen last January
when the young Prince set a
royal precedent by enrolling at a
private school a. few blocks from
Buckingham Palace.
The young Prince will pack his
bags in mid-September and go to
Cheam as an ordinary pupil, join
ing ,90 other boys from famous
and well-to-do families. It is the
first time an heir to the throne
has been enrolled at a boarding
school at such an early age.
McKERNAN NAMED
PORTLAND im Donald L.
McKcrnan, research director for
the Oregon Fish Commission un
til he resigned in 1952, was ap
pointed Tuesday to a similar posi
tion in the midwest.
McKernan will take over the
position of commissioner of the
United States section of the Great
Lakes Fishery Commission. Re
cently he has been with the fed
eral Fish and Wildlife Service.
State Office Building
Remodeling Bids Called
SALEM Wl The statei Board
of Control will receive bids Aug.
30 for remodeling the State Office
Bldg. in Salem.
The job, which includes rein
forcing all floors, is expected to
cost about $126,000.
The board ordered a special
committee to study the land needs
for state institutions, including a
proposal that 80 acres of prison
land be sold for real estate de
velopment. '
Five candidates for superintend
ent of MacLaren School for Boys
will be interviewed by the board
Sept. 10. They seek to succeed
James Lamb, who resigned to
take a similar position in Pennsyl
vania. On request of Prison Warden
Clarence T. Gladden, the board
decided to ask other institutions
to buy materials manufactured by
the prison industries.
Government Trapper In Elkton
Catches Sheep Killing Coyote
New Comet Moves Into
Much Closer Position
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Wi A big.
bright new comet rivaling and
perhaps surpassing in brightness
any seen since 1910 or 1911 now
has moved into a position where
millions of Americans may easily
view it, the Harvard College Ob
servatory reported Tuesday.
Dr. Donald Menzel, director,
said it now may be seen, soon
after sunset, below the Big Dip
per. It's brightness second magni
tude makes it almost as easy
to see as the brightest stars in
the sky. It has a long tail spread
over several degrees of the sky.
The comet was discovered on
Aug. 2 by Mrkos, a Czech astrono
mer, and since astronomers be
lieve it has never been seen before
in human history, it had been
named for him: Comet Mrkos. It
'- ' ""n 'he rend-Roland
comet seen in April.
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
The government trapper, Burton
B. Barnes from Elkton area caught
the female coyote of a pair killing
over 125 lambs this spring on the
Henry Brown, Ray Jones, Norman
and Bill Wealherly ranges.
She had lost both front paws in
previous traps and last week was
finally caught by a rear foot' which
she had almost chewed off. She
was caught on the Henry Brown
range.
Eugene Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Morganti
and family of Eugene were Sun
day dinner guests at the paarental
Frank Binder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyce Surgeon
and family of Medford were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan and
daughter spent last weekend visit
ing relatives in Mapleton.
Roy Fisher was taken to Mercy
Hospital in Roseburg last week due
to a slight stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blomberg
and family of Spokane, Wash.,
were weekend guests at the Walt
Esslinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Martz and family also of
Spokane are visiting the Essling
er's this week.
The Elkton Girl Scout Troop No.
2 held their summer "cook out" on
the bank of ihe Umpqua River
near the home of their advisor.
Mrs. Carl Grimsrud last week.
They also enjoyed swimming.
Mrs. Dorothy Snow spent last
week at a summer workshop at the
Hoodoo Ski Bowl Inn on the San
tiam Pass. Mrs. Snow was sponsor
ed by the Snellstrom Lumber Co.
of Elkton. Thirty-six teachers at
tended the workshop conservation
and outdoor education program.
m
lhere's something new
in the Pepsi department!
I This was an accredited workshop
for teachers.
Glenn Davis of Eugene spent
I last Saturday fishing and visiting
I friends at Sawyer Rapids.
Roscoe Freyer was taken to the
. Kaiser Memorial Hospital in North
Bend last week and is still under
; observation.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weatherly
j spent last weekend in Portland to
attend the wedding of their neph
ew, Harvey Gross. They also visit
icd their daughter, M.-s. C. M.
Johnston. Their grandchildren re
turned home with them after a two
weeks vacation in Portland.
A pick-up hit and killed a two-year-old
Hereford heifer belonging
to Ted Hanson last Wednesday eve
jning on Highway 38.
I Mr. and Mrs. August Fulmer
and family moved last week to
their new horn? in East Stanwood,
Wash. Mrs. Fulmer is librarian
and Spanish teacher in the East
Stanwood High School. Fulmer has
been a resident of Elkton since
1946.
Mrs. Alice Bernhardt returned to
her home at Mapleton with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Christensen,
after spending the last month with
her sister, Sarah Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorman spent
Sunday at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beckley of
Brookings were weekend guests at
the parental Henry Beckley home.
Elaine Whitfield returned with
them Sunday to Brookings for an
extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sneed and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adamo attend
ed the American Legion convention
in Eugene last week. Jim Adamo
was elected vice commander of
District 14. Gene Sneed was elect
ed new post commander of Elk
ton. Frances Hahn was elected the
new unit president of the Elkton
Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Adamo
and Mr. Sneed were seen on tilt
TV "Week End" program Satur
day afternoon which sponsored and
interviewed several of the conven
tion officers.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hendercr
and family of Portland were week
end guests at the parental George
Bowman home.
lieu it conies to Pepsi-Cola you're the boss!
lien we discovered tliat you (and t majority of modern,
up-to-date Americans) preferred lighter food and drink,
Pepsi-Cola was made to conform to these changing taste.
And now again because you asked for it llirre's i new
single-drink size PrpsSCola in t spiral bottle! It's in the Pepsi
department of your favorite store, and in Pepsi vending
"whines and restaurants all over town!
saiflhpsiplease"!
Pepsi Colo Bottling Co. of Roseburej Under Appointment from Pepsi-Colo Compony, New York.
2l
Indictment Still
Stands Against
Accused Americans
NEW YORK, Wl - The govern
ment has been unable to seize
any assets here of a fugitive Am
erican couple fined $50,000 for
refusing to testify about alleged
Soviet spy activities.
The Sterns were convicted of
contempt last May and fined $25,
000 each in absentia when they
failed to answer a subpeona or
dering them to appear here be
fore a federal grand jury investi
gating espionage. The jury later
returned indictments against Jack
and Myra Soble, Jacob Albam
and Mr. and Mrs. George Zlatov
ski. Albam and Mrs. Soble were
sentenced to 5-year prison terms
for espionage. Jack Soble is await
ing sentence. The Zlatovskis are
fighting 'extradition from Paris.
Mrs. Stern, whose father, the
late William E. Dodd, was U.S.
ambassador to Germany from 1933
to 1938, reportedly is a friend of
Mrs. Zlatovski.
In Washington the Justice De
partment said the subpoenas still
stand against the Sterns. A spokes
man said the department is still
interested in getting their testimony.
GUARD BUYS PROPERTY
SALEM Wl The Oregon Na
tional Guard Tuesday bought the
former Miles linen mill on fair
grounds Road for $100,000.
The building will be used lor
office space, shops and ware
house space.
Portland Hotel
Trade Said Down
PORTLAND Wl Mayor Terry
Schrunk was told by four Port
land hotel operators Tuesday that
the city has not kept pace with
other Pacific Coast cities in
volume of hotel trade.
The hotelmen agreed that most
other coast cities are gaining or
holding their own in tourist and
hotel trade.
But, hotel manager Flavel Tem
ple said, hotel trade in Portland
dropped off at an "alarming" rate
from July 1956, to the same month
this year. He said Portland hotels
recorded a decrease of from 12 to
20 per cent.
The city had 133 fewer conven
tions this summer, said Ralph
Holsapple. He said the revenue
loss came to about one million
dollars.
Another operator, Asa Arnsberg,
told Schrunk, "Highway by-passes
are marvelous for the militaiy
and the truckers but they're kill
ing off business in the cities and
towns."
U. S. Regulations
Said Blocking
Japanese Trade
SAN FRANCISCO, Wl - U.S.
shipping regulations are blocking
115 million dollars worth of trade
between the United States and
Japan, a representative of Mitsui
Line, Japan's largest steamship
firm, said Tuesday.
Toshisige Mizuno, 49, said that
Japan is negotiating with the Ex-port-Import
Bank for short-term
loans to buy U.S. wheat, barlev,
soybeans and cotton, which under
American law must be carried
on American ships.
"My country's shortage of dol
lars makes it impossible to da
this," Mizuno said. "If possible,
we would like to carry all the
grain on Japanese boats."
If negotiations break down over
the problem, Mizuno added, Japan
would secure most of its grain
from Canada, which doesn't re
quire hat its products move on
Canadian-flag vessels.
Mizuno said Mitsui, which re
turned to the seas in 1953 after the
end of U.S. occupation of Japan,
has a fleet of merchant freighters
and tankers as large as its peak
before World War II, operating a
total of 115, owned or chartered.
The picture Mizuno painted of
the general Japanese economy
was not so bright.
"The Japanese economy is
standing on one leg," he assert
ed. "It will be in a precarious
position until it is able to plant
its other leg in China."
Japan Planning To Enter
U. S. Small Car Market
ROCHESTER, N.Y., I Japan
is planning to enter the U.S. small
car market sometime this fall
with a six-passenger automobile
priced under $1,500, according to
a visiting Japanese businessman.
The businessman, Giichiro Tan
aka, told newsmen here that de
tails of the new auto were still
a closely-guarded secret. He said
the Japanese Automobile Indus
try Assn. has announced a goal
of 6,500 units for overseas ship
ment during fiscal 1957.
Tanaka, one of 11 Japanese busi
nessmen touring American indus
trial sites under sponsorship of
the U.S. State Department, is
president of Tanaka Precision In
dustry Co., Ltd.. in ' Nagoya.
The group spent Tuesday tour
ing local industries and left Wed
nesday for New York city.
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