2 Th News-Review, Roieburg,
Pre-School Sessions Set
For Sutherlin Next Week
Pre school meetings of the
Sutherlin School District instruc
tional and administrative staff are
scheduled for next week.
Kenneth F. Barneburg, Douglas
Dillard-Winston
Methodists Will
Hear Speaker
Dr. Charles G. Howard, noted
Methodist layman and professor
of law, will speak Sunday evening
at the Dillard-Winston Methodht
Church.
His presentation will be preced
ed by a family night potluck sup
per at 6 p.m. Dr. Howard will
speak at 7:15.
Dr. Howard was voted the out
standing professor at the Univer
sity of Oregon last spring. He re
tired from the faculty of Ihe School
of Law with high honors this year.
One of the outstanding Methodist
laymen in the nation, Dr. How
ard has been a delegate to the
highest legislative body of the
Methodist Church, the General
Conference. Me is active in the
Oregon Conference of the church
and serves the Kirst Methodist
Church of Eugene. He is consider
ed the "father" of the Wesley
Foundation, Methodist student cen
ter at the University of Oregon,
having been instrumental in its
founding.
Dr. Howard will speak during
Ihe informal family gathering in
the social hall of the Dillard-Winston
Methodist Church. He will bo
introduced by the pastor William
0. Walker.
S. R. Nichols Dies
At Home At Riddle
Slilley Riddle Nichols, of Riddle,
died at his home Thursday night
following a long illness.
Nichols was horn at Riddle Sept.
1, 1900, and had lived there all his
life. He was a member of the Epis
copal Church of the Ascension at
Riddle and uf Riddle Lodge No.
148 of the. Masons.
Survivors include his widow; one
son, James Edward of Portland;
one sister, Mrs. Ruth Jane Fisher
of Shannon, Miss.; and four grand
children. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.'
Sunday at the Riddle Church of
Ihe Ascension with Father Loren
Bush officiating. Ritualistic serv
ices will be conducted by the Rid
dle Masons Lodge. Interment will
follow in the Riddle ccmetcrv.
Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek
has charge of arrangements. The
family has requested that dona
tions be made to the cancer fund
in lieu of flowers.
Glendale Man Passes
Suddenly Thursday
Harold Brown, Glendale, died
suddenly Aug. 29. Detailed circum
stances of his death are not yet
available.
He was employed at Robert Dol
lar Peeler Plant. The body has
been taken to Hull & Hull funeral
home in Grants Pass. Services and
interment will be held in Grants
Pass, definite time and place to
he announced later.
DANCE SCHEDULED
Roy Phillips and his band wil!
play for a Roscburg Youth Center
dance tonight at 8 to 11 p.m. Paul
Fitzgerald, president, announced.
The snack bar will he open and
pool tables available, he said.
Heinline School of Music
Reopens September 3
REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR CONVENIENT HOURS
Mri. C. S. Hemline, Piono
Mn. Oydt Corslenj, Hormony and Theory
Phone ORchard 3-3404
640 West Madrone Street
if Earl & Gladys "
-Yf WILEY
11 REALTORS
rrfA ANNOUNCE JL
! On August 30th, w will
1 428 S. E, Moin Street, near the Courthouse.
In spite of general conditions our sales last month were
nearly $100,000.00 and
We solicit exclusive listings and wish to thank you
your patronage and urga you to visit us ot our
' address soon.
EARL & GLADYS WILEY, REALTORS
Or. Fri. Aug.. 30, 1957
County superintendent of schools,
will talk on recent legislation af
fecting schools at a meeting of
teachers and principals Tuesday.
The meeting will start at 9 a.m.
in the Sutherlin High School so
cial studies room. Dr. Mary E.
Soules, county health officer, will
talk on "Belter Health for Suth
erlin School Children."
Othori On Program
Other persons on the program
agenda include C. A. Peterick,
mayor of Sutherlin: Mrs. C. R.
I Bishop, president of the West
Sutherlin Elementary School PTA;
! Mrs. Marshall Ward, vice presi
dent of the East Elementary PTA,
Mrs. Martin Norris, past president
of the Nonpareil Community Club,
i and Leland P. Linn, Sutherlin
school superintendent.
Ihe conference will break up at
noon for a luncheon, sponsored by
the Sutherlin Classroom Teachers
Assn. During the afternoon, in
structors will meet with their
principals.
Wednesday, meetings by grade
level are scheduled from 9 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m.
Family Picnic
A family picnic in Sutherlin's
Central Park will conclude a pre
school meeting Thursday. The
program will get under way at
9:30 a.m. with a workshop on vis
ual testing and keeping health rec
ords. Mrs. Bernice Smith, coun
ty public health nurse, will con
duct the workshop.
At 10 a.m. Mrs. Harriet Kabler,
high school librarian, will speak
on "Making the Best Possible Use
of Library Facilities." "Best Tech
niques for Bulletin Board Dis
plays" will be explained at 10:30
by Mrs. Ktsuko Osaki, high school
art teacher.
Seven persons will sit on a panel
entitled Guidance Program in Suth
erlin Schools at 1 n.ni Instructors
on the panel will include Mrs.
Lillian Jacobson, .Mrs. Grace
Tucker,' Arthur Treman, Richard
Yurk and Mrs. Reva Bennett. Par
ents on the panel will be Mrs.
Robert Williams and Mrs. Howard
Kirkpatrick.
Bates Funeral Services
Changed At Canyonville
Funeeral services for Louis N.
Bates, 69, of Canyonville, who died
Monday, will be at 2 p.m. Satur
day instead of Sunday as previous
ly announced.
Services will be in the chapel oi
Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek
with the Rev. John Fcnderson of
ficiating. Burial will follow in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery at Can
yonville.
Bates is survived by his widow;
four daughters, Mrs. Wilma Cadv
of Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Thelma
Irons or South Sioux City, Neb.,
Mrs. Nina Beckstrom of Libby.
Mont., and Mrs. Wanda Dawson of
Snn Point, Idaho; four sons, Louii
N. Arlee and Ronald D. all of Can
yonville, and Manlcy R. of Den
ver, Colo.; one sister, Mrs. Cal
Morrison, of Astoria; and 10 grand
children. BAIRD SAID CHOICE
NEW YORK i.fl The New York
Times said today it is reliably re
ported that Julian B. Baird, chair
man of the board of the First Na
tional Bank of St. Paul, Minn.,
will be named by President Eisen
hower as under secretary of the
Treasury for monetary affairs.
FIRE KILLS TWO
KUNSAN, South Korea Wi - U.S.
jet fuel flushed from an inopera
tive pipeline caught fire and ig
nited a Korean house yestcrdav.
killing two children and seriously
injuring two others.
mox to our own building
are strong this month.
for
new
L. .
Camp Meeting For
Church Of God
Begins Tonight
Southern Oregon camp meeting
of the Church of God will begin
tonight at 546 NE Chestnut at 7:30.
Dr. John D. Crose, evangelist,
missionary and pastor from San
Jose, Calif., will be featured speak
er for the four day meetings. He
spent 27 years in Syria and a num
ber of years in Japan and Korea
as a missionary. Saturday evening
at 7:30 he will s'low a film,
"Against the Tide." a film dealing
with the work of the Church of
Gnd in Japan.
Other featured speakers will be
Dr. A. F. Gray from Pacific Bible
College in Portland, and Rev. Ed
gar Busch, stare evangelist for the
Church of God. Song director will
bo Rev. E. Dewey Johnson with
Mrs. Johnson at the organ. Rev.
Johnson is pastor at Vancouver,
Wash.
Meetings will begin with a 7
a.m. breakfast Saturday through
Monday, with morning, afternoon
and evening services each day, ac
cording to Rev. Howard E. Baker,
pastor of the local church.
Congress Makes
Ready To Close
Up Shop Today
WASHINGTON vn Congress
got ready to shut up shop Friday
with $4,900,000,000 cut out of Pres
ident Eisenhower's requests for
new money appropriations and an
imposing list of major legislation
voted down or hanging fire.
Eisenhower asked for about 64
billion dollars in new cash.
Including the foreign aid money
bill passed by th.; House Friday,
Congress allowed $59,100,000,000.
There was another 8 billion or so
in permanent or indefinite allot
ments mostly for such things as
interest on the national debt.
On other major legislation, this
is the short form box score:
Enactad or awaiting Presiden
tial action:
Middle East Defense Authority;
Civil rights; posta, pay raises;
civil service pay raises; federal
housing; foreign aid; savings bond
interest increase; -xeise, corpo
rate tax extension: immigration
law revision; and FBI files pro
tection. Defeated or in committee:
School aid; corn price stabiliza
tion; Postal rate increase; volun
tary health insurance: flood insur
ance; minimum wage extension;
GI loan interest increase; Alaska
statehood; Hawaii statehood; and
natural gas regulation.
Argentinans Hold Ship
Following Collision
BUENOS AIRES I - Argentine
authorities held the Moore-McCor-mack
Lines freighter Mormacsurf
in port Friday, continuing investi
gation of its collision Tuesday
night with an Argentine river
steamer. Hope waned for the 94
persons listed as missing after the
steamer sank.
The passenger list of th steam
er, City of Buenos Aires, did not
include children under 6. It was
j feared several such children were
aboard and lost, and the toll actu
ally was above 94. There were no
casualties on the Mormacsurf.
The river boat's owners
blamed the 7,890-ton U. S. vessel
for the collision. There was no
in mediate reply to the charge bv
Moore-McCormack, and the Mor
macsurf's captain, Kenneth Som
mers of San Francisco, was be
ing held incommunicado by the
Argentines.
Seven Killed, 78 Injured
In India Truck Crash
BOMBAY i.D Otlicial reports
received here Friday said seven
persons were killed and 78 injured
when a heavily laden truck
plunged out of contiol and into a
crowd of 5.000 Wednesday night
near Indole.
The crowd had collected in the
town, about 51 K) miles southeast of
Bombay to observe the annual
festival of Ganapathi, the Hindu
god of suspiciousness.
The accident was blamed on
faulty brakes. The crowd hacked i
the truck driver tn death on the '
spot.
at
m v
-n " :
BEING SWORN IN by T. Sgr. Charles Powell, local Air
Force enlistment officer, is Doris Ann Davis. The young
girl was graduated from Roseburg High School in 1956.
Atomic Blast
Set Off Friday
ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. I -Scientists
detonated au atomic de
vice 750 feet above the Nevada
desert Friday in what was termed
a "pure test" for scientific pur
poses. It flashed across the sky at5:40
a.m. (PDT) with an orange-pink
fireball which lasted for only a
half-dozen seconds.
The shot was scheduled when
unfavorable winds forced post
ponement of a bigger blast,
"Smoky," which is to include
elaborate military maneuvers.
No maneuvers were conducted
in connection with Friday's shot,
codenamed "franklin Prim e,"
which was the 14th in the Atomic
Energy Commission's current test
series. There were 19 experiments
connected with it.
It was detonated from a balloon!
tethered above the AEC's Yucca!
Flat test center. The AEC said
that it was "subnominal" in pow
er. (Nominal is the equivalent to
20.000 tons of TNT or twenty ki
lotons). The flash was clearly seen in
the pre-dawn sky at Las Vegas,
more than 70 miles lo the south
east. Boston Paper
Strike Settled
BOSTON Wi Six Boston daily
newspapers resumed publication
today for the first time since a
strike of 300 mailing room em
ployes forced their suspension last
Aug. 9.
The 5.000 employes of the news
papers were called bafk to work
last night immediately following
settlement of the dispute.
Agreement on the salary issue
was reached at a State House j
meeting yesterday between the 1
publishers and representatives of !
the Mailers' Union, an affiliate of
the International Typographical
Union. I
The striking mailers ratified by
a vote of 144-25 the agreement
which will give them a $10.50 two
year package salary increase, (
plus arbitration of wage differ-,
enccs above that figure. j
Max Milstein, president of the!
Mailers Local, said there is no
ceiling on the amount to he arbi-j
traled above the S10.50 figure
"whether it be $10 one cent or
nothing."
Congress Preparing
For Adjournment Today
(Continued from page ona)
its approval of a civil rights bill
"would entitle it to a place in 1
history."
May Disagree
"1 realize that honorable men
disagree over the merits of the
measure," Johnson said. "But no
one can argue that it is meaning-1
hss. And no one can avoid the fact
that it is the first such measure
passed by Congress in 82 years."
Asserting that President Kisen
hower had made 155 proposals for
legislative action, Johnson said
Congress had passed more than
half and that others are still on
the calendars of both houses.
Kisenhower told a White House
news conference Aug. 21 that he
was disappointed because Con
gress had not acted on more of
his recommendations.
F.xpressing hope the President
will read "the actual facts upon
what we did." Johnson said "he
will find that the record of this
Congress was as fine as any that
he can recall and that it passed
mora substantial bills than the
first session during hu first ad
ministration." That particular Congress was
controlled by the Republicans.
The Senate passed the civil
rights bill, designed to protect the
voting rights of Negroes, on a 60
15 roll call vote. Passage came
near the end of a marathon 39
hour session, in which Sen. Thur
mond I D SC) waged a record one
man filibuster against it.
Thurmond spoke for 24 hours
and 19 minutes, and said "I feel
fine" when he quit. He smashed
a fourvear record of 22 hours and
M minutes, held by Sen. Morse
iP-Orc.
The civil rights measure repre
sented a victory for the Kisenhow
er administration, although it had
been shorn of some featurei the
President had requested.
IT'S SO EASY
RIDE THE
Roseburg City Bus
Oregon State Fair
To Open Saturday
SALEM, I The best of Ore
gon s agricultural and livestock
products goes on display Satur
day as the 92nd Oregon State Fair
opens for eight days.
Gov. Holmes will officially open
the lair, at da.m . jiic will spend
the morning at the fair. Saturday
will be Governor's Day.
Manager Howard Maple said a
record attendance is indicated if
the weather remains good.
Nearly all exhibit space is filled,
any many new features have been
added.
Maple said his aim has been to
provide entertainment each day
irom 8 a.m. to midnight.
There will be a vaudeville show
at 8 p.m. daily, and a combina
tion horse show-rodco at the
same hour. Horse racing will be
gin at 1 p.m. every day except
aunuay.
There will be free vaudeville
acts on the midway, and 95 ani
mals from the Portland Zoo will
be displayed.
The popular garden and flower
show has been expanded.
Parking space is provided for
21.000 cars.
The first awards in the art
division were announced Fri
day, with Royal Bradbury, San
Francisco, winning the sweep
stakes award,
Stassen Believes Russia
Seriously Negotiating
(Continued from page one)
step disarmament agr e e m e n t.
American hopes for solid progress
in the London talks had been built
on some kind of positive Soviet re
action to this Western initiative.
But Valerian Zorm, the Soviet
negotiator, promptly, almost con
temptuously, denounced the Stas
sen offering as containing nothing
of value.
This, coming on lop of Russia's
intercontinental rocket claim and
an earlier Zorin blast, indicated
that a breakdown in the negotia
tions was threatened and a crisis
was at hand.
But Stassen. on his arrival in
New York, an intermediate stop
in his trip here, told reporters he
considered Zorin's attack to be
"part of tough bargaining."
There is no reason to think that
Stassen's private estimate would
differ from his public statements
in their consistent optimism.
FIRE AT QUEMOY
TAIPEI ii The Chinese Com
munists fired 49 shells at Quemoy
Thursday night but caused no dam
age or casualties, the Nationalist
Defense Ministry reported.
The shelling came from Tatcng.
a tiny island between Quemoy and
the Red China coast.
HAWAIIAN STUDIO
"DANCES OF THE PACIFIC"
Beginners Intermediate Advanced
CLASSES
Hawaiian Samoan Tohirian
Speciol Hawaiian class for pre-school
ACROBATIC
CHARACTER
CALYPSO
TAP
Member of National Association of Danct and
Affiliated Artists, Inc.
2750 W. HARVARD OR 2-3402
SUE LADD A lit
ToUnt Show, Douglas
American Claim
Answer To Soviet
Ballistic Missile
WASHINGTON iifl The Army
reportedly believes it has a prov
en answer to Russia's claimed in
tercontinental missile an Amer
ican missile, ready for production,
that could hit key Soviet areas
from advance bases.
The Army's proposed counter-
weapon is the Jupiter, an inter
mediate range ballistic missile
which soared 1.500 miles over the
Atlantic Tuesday in a test flight
from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Secre
tary of the Army Bruckcr labeled
the Jupiter "a spectacular suc
cess." It is understood that only the
Pentagon's secrecy lid on missile
developments prevents the Army
from saying flatly that the Jupi
ter could be in production within
30 days.
Brucker said in Florida Thurs
day that the Soviet announcement
last Monday of a successful test
of a 5.000-mile missile indicated
the Russians were - talking of a
"research test vehicle." That is a
long way, he said, from "an oper
ational vehicle."
There have been no known suc
cessful U.S. tests of an intercon
tinental ballistic missile.
The United States has an ad
vantage in land bases its own
plus those in friendly hands around
the world. A missile launched from
Communist territory would have
to travel thousands of miles to
reach the United States.
House Approves
Law Protecting
FBI Files Search
i
j WASHINGTON ifi The House
passed Friday, 315-0, a compro
i mise bill aimed at preventing de
'. lease lawyers from searching
freely through FBI files. This sent
the measure to President Eisen
hower. The Justice Department says
! the legislation is needed to ward
'off a law enforcement emergen
cy. The adjournment-hungry House
i acted with a minimum of debate,
i The senate had passed the com
promise 74-2 shortly after mid
night. Sens. Langer (R-ND) and
iKefauver (D-Tenn) voted against
it.
The bill was worked out from
differing versions passed earlier
by the Senate and House.
Sens. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), Rep.
Celler (D-NY) and Rep. Keating
(R-NY) all agreed the compro
mise measure would protect FBI
files in the wake of the Supreme
Court's Jencks decision last June,
while still safeguarding the rights
of defendants.
The high court ruled then that
Clinton Jencks. a former laboi
union official, had a right, in try
ing to discredit the testimony of a
government witness against him,
to examine reports the witness
had made to the government con
cerning matters on which the wit
ness testified.
The Supreme Court ordered a
new trial for Jencks, who had
been convicted of falsely swear
ing he was not a communist.
Prisoner Says Officer
Carried Cun Into Jail
(Continued from page one)
shirt with the 'tail out to cover
my gun." This was corroborated
by another officer who had taken
the plainclothesman to the store
where the arrest was made.
Escape Use Admitted
The blank pistol could easily
have been used in an escape. It
tooks wicked enough to be the real
McCoy. Williams told Smith and
Murdoch he had planned lo use it
in breaking out the jail if he had)
had the opportunity. I
The oistoi incident na naa re
sults. Workmen today ara install
ing lockers in the county jail for
storage of prisoners' clothes and
other belongings. In the near fu
ture. Sheriff Ira C. Byrd hopes to
increase the supply of white cover
halls so every prisoner can be
stripped upon arrival at the iail
and issued coveralls to wear aur-
ing his stay in the i.on hotel. With 1
the exception of shoes, prisoners'
clothing would be placed in -the
lockers. I
prixt winner
Co. Fair, 19S7
3 Workmen Hurt
When Overpass
Is Hit By Truck
SALEM, ( Three workmen
were injured. one critically,
Thursday morning when a power
shovel being trucked to Portland
struck an overpays bridge under
construction on Highway 99E
about 14 miles south of here.
Frank Jackson of Salem was
in critical condition at Albany
General Hospital with an injured
back after he was pitched 15 feet
onto the highway and pinned by
two massive timbers
Treated and released from the
Albany hospital were Clarence A.
Hunt of Salem and Glenn Mollett,
Albany. Mollett grabbed an elec
tric cord and dangled above the
accident scene until rescued. Hunt
was buried in the debris but es
caped serious injury.
The loaded truck, owned by
United Trailer and Equipment Co.
of Portland, ripped away a 50-foot
center section of the bridge. State
police said the shovel exceeded
the maximum height load by
some six inches.
Highway 99E was blocked from
10:30 a.m. until late afternoon
and state police routed traffic
over an old section of the high
way through Jefferson.
Beck Posts Bond
After Voluntary
Court Appearance
SEATTLE Ufi President Dave
Beck of the International Team
sters Union, under indictment for
federal income tax evasion, was
free on $25,000 bond Friday after
surrendering voluntarily to the
Li. S. marshal's office.
In a seven count indictment
handed down by a federal grand
jury in Tacoma Wednesday, Beck
was accused of evading $184,000 in
federal income taxes during the
years 1951, 1952 and 1953.
He previously had been charged
with evading $56,000 in federal in
come taxes for the year 1950. That
indictment was handed down May
2.
Beck went to the U. S. mar
shal's office to surrender and post
bond after arriving here from Los
Angeles, where he had been at
tending a meeting of the union's
executive board.
Two Others Appear
Two of three other men also
named in Wednesday's indictment
also posted bond Thursday.
Dave Beck Jr. and Fred Ver
schueren, Teamsters Union audit
or, each posted bond of $5,000 on
charges they conspired to aid
beck br. in evading income taxes.
Still to be arrested were Nor
man Gessert, a union organizer
and cousin of Mrs. Beck Sr.; Na
than Shcfferman. a Chicago labor
consultant: and Shefferman's son.
Shelton. They also were charged
with conspiracy to aid Beck Sr.
in evading income taxes.
Gunman Holds Up
Bank In Portland
PORTLAND iif) A lone gun
man Friday robbed the Sixth and
Morrison Street branch of the
First National Bank in downtown
Portland of 83,800.
Teller Alice Oppersthauser, 35,
told bank officials the d a r k
skinned man anproached her win
dow and handed her a note, print
ed on the bank form, and a shop
ping bag from a nearby depart
ment store. He also drew back
his sports coat to display a gun
tucked in the waistband of his
trousers.
The printed note said: "This is
a stickup." Bank Vice President
George Henderson said the wom
an teller took her time about put
ting the money in the sack while
the robber calmly waited for her.
The man then walked out one
of the main entrances and dis
appeared. There was no disturbance in the
bank and several of the bank's
officers did not even know the
holdup had occurred until report
ers called to question them about
it.
The robberv occurred at about
10:10 a. m. (PST).
This is the 'hird robbery at the
bank in the last 16 months In
April. 1956. a gunman got S3. Six.
and in February of this vear an
other took $930.
v -WML'
Russians Have
Fired Several
Ballistic Missiles
WASHINGTON itf Russia was
reported Friday to have fired at
least four long range ballistic mis
siles since June and to have test
ed many more of shorter range
over a longer time.
Moscow withheld until last week
any announcement of its claimed
successful test of an intercontin
ental missile. But bits and pieces
of the information had been com
ing into Washington from intelli
gence sources since shortly after
the test operations started.
Apparently the Kremlin's an
nouncement on Monday was timed
to make it a contribution to the
fierce new Soviet diplomatic of
fensive against the West. But on
ly the timing was a real surprise
here and presumably in Allied
capitals. ,
Since the Russian announce
ment there have been solidly
backed reports here that the U. S.
Army believes it has ready for
production a proven counterwea
pon an American missile of
shorter range which could hit key
Soviet areas from advance bases.
And there is every evidence of
high-level doubt here that the Rus
sians actually have a production
model of a 5,000-mile intercontin
ental missile ready for operation
al use. Officials stress the differ
ence between an experimental
prototype and an atomic warhead
weapon ready for use.
22 Lepers Die
In Medieval
Battle In Korea
SEOUL, I A medieval battle
of bamboo spears, stones, clubs
and axes between villagers and
lepers has left 22 lepers dead
and 53 injured seriously on the
tiny island of Pidori. Fourteen vil
lagers were injure'.1.
Police Friday clamped tight con
trol over the island 50 miles west
of the southeast port of Pusan.
The 7 villagers were arrested and
charged them with mob violence
and sedition.
An emergency alert was declar
ed in Southeast Korea as 7,000
I lepers showed signs of unrest. Is'n
troops have yet been mobilized,
however.
I Police said more than 70 lepers
were attacked by about 100 vil
i lagers Wednesday night after the
I lepers refused lo vacate their set
tlement near the village of Sain
chonpo. The lepers were moved to the
island Ihe first of August to
work on uncultivated land. The
villagers resented Iheir presence,
fearing they might contract the
disease.
The lepers were unarmed and
were caught unaware by the sud
den attack, police said. The fight
ing raged all night and order was
not restored until police arrived
next morning.
All the doctors from two provin
cial hospitals were mobilized to
treat the injured at an improvised
medical center in Samchonpo.
Hammarskjold Boosted
For Another 5-Year Term
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. i.T -The
Security Council will meet
next week to recommend another
five-year term for Dag Hammar
skjold as U.N. secretary general
A unanimous vote is expected
both in the It-nation Council and
later in the 31-nation General As
jsembly. Hammarskjold's term does not
I end until next April 10. but dele
gates have agreed they should act
l as early as possible to assure him
, of five more years in the top U.N.
, post.
RUSS CARY
Foster & Marshall
MUTUAL FUNDS
STOCKS BONDS
Umpquo Hotel Lobby
For Quorei or Information
PHONE OR 3-4154
ss,v.
JAMES BEVANS
ROLAND SPRINGER