2 Tht Ntws-Rtview, Roieburg,
en - tj a . ,
LOT 4 iW 11
LATEST CROP of U.S. Army inductees from Douglas
County is pictured above. The August inductees who
were sent to Portland for induction are, left to right:
Richard Wayne Kyllo, Reedsport; Tony Frank Kovoch,
Sutherlin; Glenn Austin Jr., Glendale; Grant Elwin Feero,
Dillard; Gerald John Hall, Sutherlin; and John Louis
Harkema, Myrtle Creek. (Staff photo)
Red China May
Deport American
Youth On Tour
LONDON Wi The Americans
visiting Red China started out to
day on a tour ol northeast indus
trial centers, leaving behind in Pei
ping one of their number who is
slated to be deported.
The British news agency Reu
ters reported from the Red Chi
nese capital that sneioy lucKer,
the American in ill favor with the
Communist, was at the railway
station to wave goodby to his fel
low tourists. They will visit
Changchun, Dairen and Tientsin
before returning to Peiping next
week.
Tucker, a 22-year-old Oxford Un
iversity student from Pass Chris
tian, Miss., expects to be deported
Saturday for refusing to turn over
his passport to Chinese authori
ties. Reuters said he was awakened
at 1 a.m. Wednesday by Commu
nist officials and told that unless
he changes his position he will
have to leave China.
Tucker has taken the stand that
he will not use his passport in
contravention of the prohibitions
stamped in the document. They
include the stipulation that it is
not valid for travel to China. Five
others besides Tucker declined to
. give up their passports when they
arrived in Peiping but later turned
them over for examination.
Registration
Will Continue
At Junior Highs
Registration for Roscburg jun
ior high school students will con
tinue through Friday morning,
Romayne Brand, Joseph Lane prin
cipal, announced.
Originally, students were to reg
ister Wednesday and Thursday, but
because not very many students
registered the first day it was de
rided to extend the registration
time.
Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. all
students who did not register the
first two days may do so,
Brand said. Students who attend
ed Rose, Benson and Fullcrton
elementary schools will register
and attend Central Junior High
School. All other junior high stu
dents should register at Joseph
Lane.
FILE FOR BANKRUPTCY
Two Roseburg men were bank
ruptcy petitioners this week in
U.S. District Court. Portland.
Virl Burgess, 1062 W. Nebo SI.,
a construction worker, listed $45,
055.36 in debts: and William
Stumpf, 735 SE Flint St.. an oiler,
claimed S4.493.fi8 in debts.
On August 30th, we will
! 428 S, E, Main Street, neor tht Courthouse.
In spite of general conditions our sales lost month were
nearly $100,000.00 ond are strong this month.
We solicit exclusive listings and wish to thank you
i your patronoge ond urge you to visit us at our rtew
oddress soon.
EARL & GLADYS WILEY,
JAMES B EVANS
Ore. Thrus. Aug. 29, 1957
rip
No Clues Unearthed
On Missing Couple
PENDLETON I The search
party seeking a young girl and
a man in the Blue Mountains
northeast of here was reduced
Thursday to a dozen men.
Sheriff Roy Johnson said 34
men Wednesday had unearthed no
clue to the whereabouts of Lillian
Hodges, 16, or Barney Blackwcll,
32, both Kennewick, Wash.
The hunt will continue on a
small scale, the sheriff said, "un
til we get something more def
inite." Both the missing persons were
members of the same picnic
group.
Miss Hodges disappeared after
she left the group for a hike. Then
Blackwell failed to return home
after telling his wife he was tak
ing his car into (he woods to do
some mining work and to work
on a cabin.
Korean Speaker Set
At WestsicJe Church
Chne Yoon Kwon, a Korean Bi
ble College student, will he guest
speaker Sunday at the Wcstside
Christian church.
He came to America a year ago
to study for the ministry at San
Jose Bible College in Snn Jose,
Calif. His father was the first
Church of Christ minister in Ko
rea, and was killed during the Com
munist invasion. It is Mr. Kwon's
desire to train for the ministry and
return to Korea lo aid in the work
of the church there.
He will speak in place of tho
pastor, George Knox, who is on
vacation, and may be heard at
the 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m services.
Vaearioneri Forced
To Flee Tahoe Homes
FALLEN LEAF, Calif. I A
brush and timber fire near the
south end of Lake Tahoe, which
forced scores of vacationers to
flee their summer homes, was
brought under control Thursday
after destroying three homes.
Hundreds of volunteers, includ
ing several women, aided fire
fighters in combatting the flames.
Parvin Shaw. Lake Valley dis
trict fire chief, said the fire
burned more than 60 acres of
timber.
Forest Service crews and vol
unteers ferried Hie vacationers
across Fallen Leaf Lake to safe
ty after the blaze got its start in a
two-story house between Fallen
Leaf Lodge and Highway S9 and
raged uncontrolled through the
move to our own building
if Earl Cr Gladys
WILEY W
11 REALTORS Jk
TeamsterS Bodfd
To Frame Reply
To Union Charge
LOS ANGELES ( The Team
sters Union Executive Board
members scattered to their home
cities today, preparing to reas
semble in Washington in one week
to give, in person, their reply to
AFL-CIO charges Wat the Dig un
ion is under corrupt influence.
President Dave Beck saw me
answer to the AFL-CIO Ethical
Practices Committee will be "a
courteous statement." When a re
porter asked if it could lead to the
1,400,000 member Teamsters
leaving the combined labor organ
ization he said "1 don't- know."
Beck summarized the work of
the Executive Board's three-day
closed-door meeting at its conclu
sion Wednesday, dividing 'it into
two important phases:
1. A decision to present person
ally to the Ethical Practices Com
mittee a resolution setting forth
the Teamsters position on the cor
rupt influence charges, and in
cluding recomnfendations to the
union's international convention
starting in Miami, Fla., on Sept.
30. The committee meets in Wash
ington Sept. 5-6.
2. Adoption of a resolution au
thorizing Beck to appoint a spe
cial committee to investigate six
disputed local unions in New York
Citv.
These are the alleged "paper"
or nonexistent locals which the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee alleged were set up by
Teamster Vice President James
Hoffa of Detroit, with gangster
assistance, to expand Hoffa's pow
er in the East.
The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee which made the cor
rupt influence charge against the
union itself has included unspeci
fied charges against Hoffa, the
most likely successor to Beck, who
is retiring as president of the
Teamsters.
District 4, County Reach
Robin Dale Agreement
(Continued from page one
ed during the first school year, ac
cording to the contract.
Advisory Board
The Central Douglas school will
attempt to serve only mentally re
tarded children who are not now
in public schools or who cannot
benefit by further training in pub
lic schools. In order to limit tho
enrollment to children who most
need the advantages of such a
school, the school district and
court agreed that an advisory ad
mission board be appointed to
serve in an advisory policy making
capacity.
Seven persons will comprise the
board. The advisory body will con
sist of four persons in the educa
tional field and three laymen, one
of whom will be a psychologist or
doctor. M. C. Deller, superintend
ent of the Roseburg district, will
serve as a member on the com
mittee. Board members Dudley
Walton and Wayne Crooch were
appointed to serve. The other five
members will be selected by Dcl
ler, Walton, Crooch and two mem
bers of the county court.
Dulitt Daicribtd
Duties to the advisory board will
be to prescribe the criteria or
standards of admission of stu
dents, pass upon individual appli
cations tor admission ann serve
In an advisory policy making ca
pacity.
Central Douglas will be operated
by the Roscburg School District
under the school standards of tho
Slate of Oregon with the ultimate
aim of making the school a stand
ard state school so as to permit
direct financial aid from the basic
school fund of the state and from
any other funds of the state avail
able to aid in the education of
mentally retarded children.
Band To Play For
Youth Center Dance
The Roseburg Youth Center will
be open Friday for a recreation
night with Roy Phillips band to
provide dance music
Pool will he offered to those in
terested, and the snack bar will
he open. Those attending are urged
to get membership cards now. The
cards entitle the holder to enter
all dances, with records, free.
There will be a slight charge when
a band is furnished.
ot
for
REALTORS
ROLAND SPRINGER
ten:
Russia Implies
New Missile Has
5,000-Mile Range
MOSCOW I The Soviet press
implied Thursday that Russia's
intercontinental guided missile
has a range of about 5,000 miles.
The Russians' original an
nouncement claimed the missile
could strike anywhere in the
world but gave no range.
Two long, detailed articles on
the general subject of long-range
rockets appeared in the Soviet
press. Neither, however, claimed
to give a special description of
the new mis.Ue.
However, the technical articles
in Soviet Aviation and Komsomol
Pravda were apparently written
with a first-hand knowledge of
missues.
Mistilt Described
Komsomol Pravda described an
intercontinental ballistic missile
as one with a range of more than
8,000 kilometers (4,960 miles). It
said the missile is guided only on
the first part of its journey and
from then on it travels like an ar
tillery shell.
Intercontinental missiles, the
paper added, attain speeds of 10,-
ooo miles an hour, are multistaged
and are highly accurate. It said
there was no defense against it.
The paper described in detail
tne u. i. missiles bnark and Al
ius and said neither was so fast
long-ranged nor as powerful as
the weapon it had outlined.
Soviet Aviation had said
Wednesday the new missile was
extremely accurate.
Tax Evasion Charges
Levied Against Beck
(Continued from page one)
charges, they should have paid
S44,4ia.7i on an income ot S84,
758.10. Concealed Information
The conspiracy indictment, in
two counts, cnarges ail six de
fendants concealed and misrepre
sented Beck's actual income.
Maximum penalty for income tax
evasion and for conspiracy is five
years in prison ana a $10,000 line
for each count.
Immediately after the indict
ments were returned. federal
Judge John C. Bowen issued bench
warrants for the six men. He rais
ed Beck's bail from the $5,000 set
after the May indictment to $25,
000 and set bail for the others at
55,000 each.
Beck, attending a Teamsters ex
ecutive board meeting in Los An
geles, greeted news of the new
indictments with an "I'm not guil
ty" comment.
Larceny Chargtd
"In addition to the Income tax
evasion charges, Beck and his son
have been indicted by a King
County (Seattle) grand jury on
grand larceny charges. They arc
accused of selling union-owned au
tomobiles and keening the money
Beck did not testify during the
federal grand jury investigation
which just concluded Seventy-two
witnesses appeared before the 16
men and five women, including
many Teamsters officials. Beck
Jr.. the Sheffcrmaiis and Gcsserl
Judge Bowen set Sept. 12 as the
date for arraignment of the six
men. Persons close to the court
said it is likely the case will be
tried early next year.
Belief was expressed the
cnarges returned against Beck Sr
Wednesday will be consolidated
with the May 2 indictment for si
multancous trial.
Hospital News
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitttd
Surgary: Mrs. Thomas Scevers,
Sutherlin: Darrel Paris, Roscburg.
Mtdicil: Glen Simmons, Suth
erlin; Guy Ogleshy, Roseburg.
Diichargad
Michael Moore, Lansing, Mich.;
Mrs. Clinton Somerville, Oakland;
Mrs. Ed Stritzke and baby, Nich
olas Edward; Mrs. Rubie Vance,
I Benjamin rrice, Mrs. Edwin Fuchs
and baby. Karen Lynn; Jack
I Balhrick. Roseburg.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitttd
Surgtry: Mrs. llarrv Sprouse,
Phillip Srallon. Kathleen and Wil
liam Wolford, Elda Marshall, Rose
burg. Mtdical: Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs.
Richard Smith, Roseburg.
Ditchargtd
John McComrick, Mrs. Ruth
McCormick. Eugene; Mrs. William
llinshaw, Glide; Mrs. Allan Blake
and nfthv. Rertha .Invrp- Mr lr.
rhie Gano and baby, Alacia Louise;
Mrs. Marvin waipole and baby,
Mark Kenton; Mrs. Clarence Burns
lnH h.iht' Unhurt Vim.mn - Tut...,!
Wilson, Thomas Bentley. Kenneth
i-inney, Mrs. i nomas lliompson,
Earl Lozier, Mrs. Richard Woods,
Chris llestnes, Roseburg.
Circuit Court
Judamtnti
Stale of Oregon vs. Gerald
Moore and others. Plaintiff grant
ed condemnation of land for right
of way.
Amv M. Robinson vs. Laurence
F. Parks. Plaintiff awarded J 1,000
Complaint
Commercial Credit Plan Inc. of
Fugen vs. Thomas M. and Mil
dred Jewell. Asks $598 08 alleged
due on note.
LOCAL NEWS
Tht Blue Sur Msthtri are j non
juring a rummage sale Saturday,!
Aug. 31, at the Roseburg Woman's j
Club. Doors will open it 8 a m.
Rummage may be left at Ihe club
house Friday afii-rnoon. Pickup
may he arranged for by calling Fi
ne west at OR 3 7J or Letha
Bryan at OR 2-1M0
LUNCHES TO START
The lunch program In the Cam
as Vallrv rhntil u-ill Hart nel
Tuesday, the first day of school. '
according to Supt Principal Clyde!
Akey. Lunches will be the same;
price as last year, he said.
1 -.1 'Ilyv-'-"1 fa
SGT. LOWELL D. MCKEUN
has joined the staff of the
Roseburg Marine Recruiting
station as an assistant re
cruiter. Sgt. McKeun's last
assignment was at El Toro
Marine Air Stotion, Santa
Ana, Calif., where he was
stationed for three years.
Congress Moves
Toward Passage
Of Aid Measure
WASHINGTON Un adjournment-bent
Congress was set to
pass finally today a $3,435,810,000
money bill to pay for military and
economic aid to friendly nations
around the globe.
The compromise bill, including
$2,768,760,000 in new funds and
$667,050,000 in re - appropriated
funds from previous years, was
agreed upon by Senate and House
conferees yesterday.
The compromise figure is 244
million dollars more than the
House originally voted and $256,
900.000 below the Senate amount.
The last of the year's appropria
tions bills, it represents a slash of
$1,004,400,000 from President Ei
senhower's original foreign aid re
quest in January.
Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) report
ed Thursday President Eisenhow
er was "disappointed" that the
conferees had not been able to
agree on the higher, figure voted
by the Senate.
Knowland said, however, that
Eisenhower "recognizes that the
Senate conferees did everything
possible" in an effort to win
agreement on the Senate amount.
The president, Knowland added,
is "highly appreciative of the bi
partisan support he received in
the Senate, and from House mem
bers who helped bring the figure
up." Knowland talked to reporters
after a breakfast meeting with the
President at the White House.
Deller Advises
Inquires Go
To Principals
Roscburg schools Supt. M. C.
Deller announced that inquiries
concerning the opening of school,
bus schedules, registration proce
dures and other items should be
directed to the principal of each
school concerned and not to the
superintendent's office or local
news media.
Information regarding the sen
ior high school can be obtained
from Harry Jacoby, principal. Par
ents of pupils residing in north
Roseburg on Garden Valley Road
and in the Winchester - Wilbur
area should contact R R. Brand,
principal of Joseph Lane for in
formation regarding that school.
Robert McKee principal of Central,
will answer inquiries for junior
high pupils in the remainder of the
school district.
Elementarv principals to con
tact are: Eli' S. Hall, Rose; Cal
vin Peterson, Green; Lyle Eddy,
Fullerton: Robert Anderson, Mel
rose; James Hayden, Benson or
East Roseburg: Earl Ladd, Hu
crcst, Rivcrsdale and Garden Val
ley: Ben Smith, Wilbur or Win
chester, and Roy Crain, Riverside
or North Roseburg.
Mystery Writer
Craig Rice Dies
LOS ANGELES W Mystery
writer Craig Rice, 49. whose
tough, hard - boiled characters
fought and shot their way through
25 books, was found dead in her
apartment Thursday night.
She had been in ill .lealth for
some time and confined to her bed
for a week. Cause of death was
not disclosed.
Miss Rice's body was discovered
by another mystery writer, R. De
Witt Miller, owner of 'he apart
ment building.
Miss Rice, a native of Chicago,
took her pen name from names of
relatives. She was ma'ricd five
times.
She began writing poetry at 9.
At 18 she was writing for Chicago
newspapers, snd at 19 fot radio.
Her best-selling mysteries includ
ed "Having Wonderful Crime."
"The Sunday Pigeon Murders."
"Trial by Fury," "The Lucky
Stiff" and under the pen name
Daphne Sanders. "To Catch a
! Thief."
San. Thurmond Keeps Up '
Filibuster Against Bill
(Continued from pase one) j
atomic energy bill in July, 193V
A 1953 all-night sitting featured i
the record-setting speech of 22
hours and 26 minutes by Sen.
Morse (D-Ore) against Ihe sub
merged oil lands bill ,
At least tuo persons listened to
most of Thurmond's long dis-j
course One was h's attractive
wife, who was in and out of the!
senators' gallery. The other was
Clarence Mitchell, veteran negro1
lobbyist for the National Assn for j
th Advancement of Colored People.
19 Norwegians
Airlifted From
Arctic Ice Floe
WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE
Mass. iffi The Air Force re
ported Thursday four of 19 Nor
wegian seamen have been lifted
from an Arctic ice Iloe where
they had been marooned five
days.
The Air Force expected the
other 19 would be plucked to
safety during the day.
A helicopter from the 55th Air
Rescue Squadron, based at Thule,
Greenland, picked up the four
Wednesday and landed them at
Mestervig, an airstrip some 750
miles from Thule.
Thence they will be taken
aboard the motorship Teistem
probably a Danish vessel.
The Air Force said the men all
appeared to be in good condition
and apparently had not suffered
from exposure.
The seamen fled to the ice floe
after their 297-foot wooden freight
er Polarbjoern was crushed Sun
day in an ice pack.
First news of the plight of the
Polarbjoern came on Sunday
when its captain, John Biaver, ra
dioed that he and his crew would
have to abandon ship because of
the ice pressure.
Canadians Seek
Train Robbers
WOODSTOCK, Ont. un Police
and railway inspectors Thursday
sought three masked gunmen who
pulled off Canada's first train rob
bery in 29 years. They suspected
an inside job.
Dressed in railway employes'
clothes, the trio locked up eight
postal employes Wednesday and
took at least $5,000 to $6,000 in
cash from a mail car of the To-ronto-to-Windsor
run.
Postal authorities said the total
loot couldn't be figured immedi
ately but payroll money is regu
larly shipped by train through this
area of southern Ontario. -
George A. Shea, police director
of Canadian National Railways,
said it appeared a door of the mail
ear was left unlocked. "In -railroad
mail operations, that is a
cardinal sin, he added.
Two Physicians Named
In Action For Damages
A damage action for $153,106.20
was filed Tuesday in circuit court
against two Roscburg physicians
by Charles E. Sherman, who
charges that negligence in their
treatment of him required the am
putation of his leg.
Named as defendants are Drs.
A. B. Munroe and J. M. Hut
son. The complaint alleges that
tlroy treated him for a broken leg
on Dec. 11 after he had been in an
automobile accident. The plaintiff
claims that the cast was so tight
(hat circulation was impaired and
that gangrene set in. He also
claims that the doctors did not
take sufficient care to check on
the circulation in the leg.
SAVE AT
CLOSED
Labor Day
CHALK RULERS
ERASERS-ART PAPER
FILE FOLDER
9'
ONLY
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Ladies and Childrens
CLOTHES
OFF
WADING POOLS
Summer Clearance
1
Vi Price
Store Hours
Daily
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday
9 o.m. to 7 p.m.
Plenty of Free
Parking
U. S. Gives Poland
New And Favorable
Trade Agreement
WASHINGTON I - The United
States has given Communist Po
land a new and favorable trade
status, nearly equal to that of any
of this nation't allies.
The Commerce Department
Wednesday announced relaxed
rules which will permit Poland to
get such strategically valuable
U. S. goods as industrial machin
ery, steel mill products, machine
vehicles.
The loosening of export restric
tions was promised last June
when the two countries signed an
agreement loaning Poland nearly
49 million dollars, to be used to
purchase U. S. agricultural prod
ucts and mining machinery.
Aid Promised
Another 46 million dollars worth
of aid was promised, contingent
on congressional approval of a
surplus disposal bill. That meas
ure has been enacted.
The agreement stemmed from
events in Poland last fall, when
the Poles asserted a degree of
independence from Moscr.w con
trol. Communist Yugoslavia also has
a trade status similar '.o that of
noncommunist Western nations,
but the U. S. government does not
regard Yugoslavia as a Soviet
satellite.
Under the new rules, Poland
now can import surplus U. S. ag
ricultural commodities on a ban
ter basis, becoming the first So
viet Bloc nation to gain the privi
lege. Poland also becomes the first
such nation eligible to receive
goods on the U. S. government's
"positive list" a selected group
of commodities in short supply or
of strategic importance.
Seat Bail-out
Accomplished
At Ground Level
I PATUXENT, lid. I A plucky
British airman has successfully
made the first test in the United
States of a new aircraft ejection
seat which permits bail-out at low
altitudes even near ground level
from speedy jets.
Royal Air Force Flying Officer
Sidney Hughes blasted himself out
of a two-place F9F Navy Panther
jet here Wednesday just as the
plane left the runway at a speed
of more than 130 miles an hour.
He was catapulted 80 feet into
the air. and a parachute then bil-
i lowed out to drop him to a fect-
iirst landing.
James Martin, inventor of the
seat, told reporters It was only the
second ground level lest ever
made by man. The other was
made in England.
Secretary of the Navy Gates,
who witnessed the demonstration
at the Naval test center here, de
scribed the device as "the great
est thing in aviation safety since
the parachute."
PARK - N -
Bring your school supplies list to the Park-N-Shop. YeVII
find all your needs hero ond lower prices too! Free parking
and S & H Green Stamps.
VALUES TO
Big 25 Pencil Toblet
Typing Paper Box ot
Notebook Filler
Composition Book
Steno Note Book
LUNCH KIT
Draw string type, Reg. 1.19 Special 99c
FOUNTAIN PENS rS. 5oe 39c
LUNCH KITS Two Type,. Reg. 2.98 2.49
ZIPPER BINDERS
3-ting, Reg. 1.29, no tax 88c
JUST RECEIVED
HOLLAND BULBS
Top Sixe
TULIPS
King Alfred
Daffodils
.98c
Dox
Do
Across Parking Area from
PAWNSHOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST
4 Non-Resident
Students To Be
Admitted Here
Four non-resident students were
given permission lo attend Rose-
burg High School at a Roscburg
School Board meeting 'Wednesday
: night.
One condition was made. If the
students do not have a legal guard
ian in Oregon, one must be ap
pointed. The students are Roy
,Harrell, John L. Meador and Ter
jry D. Reardon. all tenth graders,
and Gary Welch, a 12th grader.
! The board accepted the resig
nation of James A. Hennebeck,
sixth grade instructor at Wilbur.
Two teachers were appointed.
Ronald Brown will teach the sixth
grade at Wilbur and James Mc
Alistcr will teach mathematics
and serve as freshma'n coach at
the high school.
. Most of the board meeting was'
taken up with the considering of
a contract between the school dis
trict and the county court for op
eration of Robin Dale School. Next
school board meeting is schedul
ed for Sept. 14.
j Freighter Sinks,
94 Said Missing
BUENOS AIHES 1 The cap
tain and crew of an American
I freighter were questioned today in
Ian effort to determine the cause
of a collision that sank an Argen
tine steamer and left U4 persons
missing.
All the missing were among the
247 persons aboard the river steam
er City of Buenos Aires. No one
aboard the freighter Mormac
surf. owned by the Moore-McCor-mack
lines of New York, was in
jured. Only slight hope was held
that some of the missing might
have reached safety after the riv
er boat went down Tuesday night
in the Uruguay River 78 miles
north of Buenos Aires.
Argentine officials said Capl.
Kenneth J. Sommers of Marin
County, California, and other crew
members of '.he Mormacsurf were
"being detained incommunicado."
They stressed that such procedure
was normal to give authorities the
opportunity to take testimony.
ine 7,890-ton Mormacsurf-load-ed
with grain and canned meat
steamed into Buenos Aires harbor
yesterday, a 13-foot section of her
prow bent 45 degrees to starboard
by the collision.
PLEADS GUILTY, FINED
Pleading guilty to drunk driving,
Lewis Elbert Lawrence, 26. llar
risburg, was fined $100 and sen
tenced to 10 days in the county
jail Wednesday by District Judge
Warren A. Woodruff. Lawrence
was arrested by State Police Wed
nesday. TEN LEPERS KILLED
SEOUL til Ten lepers were
killed and another 21 seriously
injured last night in a fight with
a group of villagers near Sam
chonnp, 50 miles west of Pusan.
The villagers 1 had demanded
that the lepers move out of a
settlement near Ihe village. Police
said a fight broke out when the
lepers refused to move.
SHOP ON
25c and 29c
8 Pencils sq Qtllv
16 Crayons
19
TJ Mjk Q
Mixed
TULIPS
,49c
49c
Dox-
Nielsen's Market
0i,, 0R 3.8423