o
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2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg,
Auto Industry
Rejects Plans
OfW. Reuther
DETROIT i Leaden of the i the HoneburK District of the Hu
aulo industry Big Three Ford, reau of Land Management were
Chrysler and General Motors given Monday afternoon in a meet
have greeted Walter iieuther's : ing of BLM klficials with people
profit-sharing plan with sharp, in the wood industries and other
words that amount to rejection. j interested persons.
A Ford spokesman called the To be sold is an estimated 139,
plan unrealistic. General Motors ! 500.U00 board feet of timber in
President Harlow 11. Curtice said i scheduled sales. In addition, somt
it was -foreign to the concept of j 8.900,000 feet will be offered in
the American free enterprise sys-1 miscellaneous salvage and other
tern." L. L. Gilbert, president of types of sales.
Chrvslcr, said it was inflationary.! About the same volume was of-
Kor a different reason, the tnit-'fered in 1957. Dist. Manager Merle
ed Auto Workers chief also ap-Winn told the audience that two
pears headed for opposition from holdover no-bid sales from 1957
within his own union. , arc included in the 19S8 timber
The reason, says Carl Stellato, ! sales aprogram.
a LAW "minority" leader, is that: L'nit foresters explained to po
Keuthrr tuned his back on de- tential timber purchasers the type
manding a shorter work week in of timber in each area, means of
favor of trying for a profit shar-i access and other data pertinent to
ing plan in this summer's bargain-1 purchase,
ing. Tracts Listed
Stallato. president of Ford Local ' Following is the picture from
in the L'AW, said: "You can bet each administrative area:
there will be plenty of opposition' Drain (Douglas master unit): 14
to the idea on the floor of the con- tracts containing an estimated 42
vention an I'll be right there " ; million feet. Six tracts to be of-
The LAW will convene Jan. 22
to give formal approval of the
union's goals in 1958 bargaining
aessions.
Stallato, one of the chief oppo
nents of Reuther in the l'i-mil-hon-member
union, eyed the re
cent heavy layoffs In the auto in
dustry and said: "Reuther's plan
is going to give him more four
day work weeks than he wants
but they'll he the wrong kind."
Heuthera plan would give em-
ployes 25 per cent of a company's ,
profits, above 10 per cent of net South Umpqua (South Ump
capital before taxes. Another 25 , qua master unit): Nine tracts with
per cent would go to car buyers I an estimated 30.700.000 feet. Two
in the form of rebates. The rest tracts in the first quarter: four in
50 per cent would be kept by
the company.
Hearing Requested
On Burglary Charge
Arrainged in district court Mon
day, Leonard J. Petrick, 31, asked
for a preliminary hearing on the
burglary charge facing him.
ret nek is accused of burglani- will attempt to issue a supplement
ing Kliivcr's Radio Repair shop, I al plan.
1.180 NE Stephens St., Dec. 28. i
Sheriff Ira C. Byrd said today iCU C L n.elt 1 1
that Petrick has given a statement j 33 rd 11 VanUrCmll
admitting four burglaires toii i 1.L
in Grants Pass and two in Doug- j TfZCQ Wlfn
las County. ,
According to the sheriff, Petrick DrUnkCnneSS
claims to have spent seven years 1
in prison in Michigan for larcen- ,f)S AN(;i:,.Ks u, - Actress
ICS. .
M X S0:"!'."?-!
narenlly clears un a series of bur
glaries in Josephine and Douglas
counties. The same modus operan
di was used in the entries a
glass cutler was used Byrd said.
Chaim Saws Idtntifitd
When Petrick was arrested in
Washington, he had four chain
saws in his possession. Two of
these were identified as taken in a
Jan. 6 burglary of Winston Cham
Saw & Sales Service. The others
were later determined to have
come from a Grants Pass job in
which Petrick assertedlv has said
he got five chain saws. I
Sheriff Byrd stated that the1
serial numbers on the Grants Pass!
saws had been altered. He said
Petrick had admitted doing this
with dies he had purchased. The
paint was touched up with paint
stolen in the same burglary. Pet
rick is said to have admitted. I
Petrick allegedly has claimed
that most of the loot from the ;
burglaries has been sold ,
!
Monger Re-elected Head
Of Canyonville Schools
O. J. Monger Monday night wasi
elected hv the Canvonville School
Board to his 11th consecutive term i
superintendent of the Canyon
ville schools.
The board also re-appnintcd Mrs.
Helen Altree as school clerk. It
will be her fifth term.
The first budget meeting will be
Jan 27 at 7:30 p tn in the high
school. Two new budget committee
members will he appointed.
The hoard approved plans for a
sprinkler system for the new ath
letie field and anthorired purchase
nf a used public address system
for the gym
Board members will attend a
meeting ot southern Douglas t oun-
ty school boards in Mvrtle Creek '
Thursday nicht, according tn cor
respondent Mrs. Robert Troctor
SOUTH DOUGLAS OEA
The South Douglas OEA will hold
a dit.ner meeting at the Myrtle
( reek school cafeteria Wednesnav
at 6 30 p m. Speaker (or the eve
ning will be County School Supt
Kenneth Barneburg. who will talk
on the new school district reorgun
i?atmn law and the rural school
district law.
TO BE EFFICIENT
1"
Ie (ftfjapcl of tlje JRosea
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
FUNERALS Phone ORchord 3-44S5
Oak ond Kant t. Roseburg, O eg.vrt
Adequate Free Forking q
Or Tum. Jan. 14, 19
BLM Tract Sales
Description Given
At Meet Monday
! Descriptions of 47 tracts of tint
bcr to be auctioned this year in
fcred in the first quarter of the
year: four in the second quarter,
and four in the third.
North L'mpqua (Douglas mas
ter unit): 17 tracts with an esti
mated 46.800.000 feet. Six tracts in
the first quarter; two in the sec
one: eight in the third, and one
in the fourth.
Dillard (Douglas master unit):
Seven tracts with an estimated 20
million feet. Two tracts in the
first quarter: three in the second,
and two in the third
the second; one in the third, and
two in the fourth.
II was pointed out that sue of
the tracts remain relatively
small, although there is more de
mand now for larger parcels. Virg
il Heath, state BLM supervisor,
said many sihbII operators remain
ing in business, even in the face
of the lumber freeze, make it nec
essary to continue to offer small
timber tracts.
Winn said that in case some of
the tracts don't sell, the bureau
,. j u 1
daughter of'Kitish s.aesm
is slated to be arraigned in Jus
tice Court at Mahbti Beach Thurs
day on a charge of being drunk
in public view.
Miss Churchill, jailed five hours
Monday, has denied the charge,
saying she intends to plead inno
cent. Sheriff's deputies said they were
called to the Malihu home of the
44 year-old actress on a complaint
by the General Telephone Co.
that she used profane and obscene
language over the phone.
The company asserted the lan
guage was used in calls to several
persons, including one with a phone
company employe.
The deputies said Miss Churchill
greeted them with, "What the hell
do you want?" and that they
found kitchen curtains lorn riuwn,
lipstick smeared on the refriger
ator and contents of her purse
scattered
The officers said they took the
d n , s,r yvmston Churchill
, a ,u,tjon 0iy ,(ifr he had
climbed inlo their car holding a
glass of ruin and resisted their ef
forts to get her out.
Film Magnate
.
I -leLV v D10C Af
""J '
HOLLYWOOD i.P A heart at
tack has ended the career of Jesse
L. Lasky. movie pioneer who
helped build Hollywood s vast film
industry.
Lasky, 77. a moviemaker 44
years, collapsed and died in Bev
erly Hills yesterday shortly after
t.ilking about his book, "1 Blow
My Own Horn," before a women's
literary club.
The producer, apparently in
good health up to that moment,
stumbled and tell as he turned tu
walk toward his car at the llev
", ,,, ' " "
.'rl !l'lton J'01'1' Vniy .t d,y
her he had attended the annual
Pro Bowl professional football
game in Los Aiueles
1 l.ask ., Cecil B DcMille and
' Samuei Goldwvn formed a trio
that came west and produced the
first feature length film, "T h e
Squaw Man." here in 19U
The early day producers fol
lowed this picture with other films,
including "Rose of the Hancho."
"Girl of the Golden West." "The
Warrens of Virginia." "The Gov
ernors lady." "The Woman." and
many others.
j ,' 1
Cjayne'c; Wedding
Proves Anything
BuPQuiet Affair
PORTUGUESE BEND. Calif.,
Jayne Mansfield, who yearn
ed for a quiet wedding, was mar
ried Monday night to Mikey Har
gitay with all the hoopla of a
Fourth of July picnic.
Some 1.500 fans, mostly teen
agers but some adults carrying
babies in arms, screamed and
shouted outside the Wayfarers'
Chapel during the most tender
moments of the nondenominationa!
riles.
Someone even bounced a rock
off the top of the all glass church
while photographers, who nearly
outnumbered guests, kept banging
their cameras against the glass
walls.
Just as Jayne and Mickey were
whispering their "I do's.V more
than 100 ten - agers stormed up a
I steep hill shouting like a Marine
I landing parly, but a cordon of po-
lice pushed them back.
I Jayne, looking sexy yet demure,
j said she never heard the yelling.
I "All I heard was Mickey saying
i 'I do.' " she giggled.
I Bob Hope, who witnessed the
I wedding certificate, and actress
Marie Windsor were the only Hoi-
lywood names who traveled the 30
miles to this remote and lonely
1 site by the Pacific Ocean.
War Hero Held
For Coif Take
Robbery Attempt
I MONTEREY. Calif. A man
I who says he is a war hero is
; charged with burglary, assault
with a deadly weapon and at
tempted robbery after a bold try
to take the $10000 receipts from
the Crosby Golf Tournament
He goes into Municipal Court to
day for a preliminary hearing but
the Monterey County sheriff's of
fice said positive identification
would have to wait two days for
a fingerprint check.
The man says he is Lt. Col.
Melvin Russell Blair. 42. who re
tired from the Army with a dis
tinguished record.
Blair, who had lived at Alex
andria. Va., once threw a .45-cal-ibcr
automatic pistol in the face
of a Communist after running out
of ammunition during a battle on
Razorbaek Ridge in Korea. I
Blair was wounded in World i
War II and twice in Korea. Pen-i
tagon records show he was award
ed the Distinguished Service Cross'
twice, the Silver Star, the Bronze
Star three times, the Air Medal
and three Purple Hearts.
Request For Northwest
Projects Funds Down
(Continued from Page 1)
Other reclamation requests and
work contemplated include:
Juniper Division, Wapinilia
Project, Ore.. $95, 001), continued
construction of Wasco Dam, spill
way and outlet works and com
pletion of reservoir clearing.
Crooked River Project. Ore..
SI ,000,000. continued construction
on Prineville Dam.
Roza Division. Yakima Project,
Wash., $330 000. completion of
Koza powerplant. continued drain
age work and award of a contract
for a traveling weed screen to
eliminate severe weed and trash
conditions in the power canal.
Klamath Project. Ore Calif ,
$289,000, continued construction of
drainage facilities in Tulelake Di
vision. Rehabilitation and betterment
work on existing projects included
$200,000 on the Rogue River Ba
sin. SltS.OoO on the Okanogan Proj
ext and $150,000 for the Yakima
Project.
Existing Projects
For operation and maintenance
of existing protects, the President
asked $j.t.500.
In its program of general in
vestigations, the bureau said the
$528,200 asked for Oregon includes
continuation of a half dozen
studies already under way as weil
as initiation of new studies on the
Crooked River Project extension,
the Monmouth - Dallas Project.
Evans Valley Division of Rogue
River Basin Protect, the l'mpqua
River Protect and the Pleasant
Valley unit of the Snake River
Protect.
With S1W.40H asked for similar
purposes in Washington, the bu
reau said it will begin studies on
the Antanum Division of the Yak
ima Project and the Methow Divi
sion of the Chief Joseph Dam
Project. Also, the bureau said, it
plans to complete the following
studies during the 12-month pe
riod; Almcda, Chelan and White
stone Coulee division of the Chief
Joseph Project; Plymouth Divi
sion. McNary Project: and
Kennewick Division extension
Yakima Project.
American Newspapermen
Arrive In Budapest
Bl'PAPKST f A party of 11
American newsmen and women
arrived Tuesday for a three-day
visit to Budapest lhe first group
of its kind since the anti-Russian
revolt of 19.S6.
$ I '- I
1
I.-
I '' II' t
V" til l
BUSES OPERATING Riders crowded info the two buses operated by Roseburg City
Bus Co , which started operation Monday under new management. The city had been
without bus service 'since Dec. 31, when the former owner suspended operation. (News-(Review)
Council Delays Approval
Of City Bus Franchise
(Continued from Page 1)
voiced objection to a move by the
council to resume collecting the
established 10it per year fee on
coin - opperated shuffleboard ma
chines, ine env apparently uis
continued collection of fees for
automatic coin machines about
two vears ago when a council com-
mittee of the whole was set up to
' . .1.. fn,,n
crossfire from distributors on the
one hand and the ministerial as-,
sociation on the other. i
Stults made his appearance ail-
er ine cuv inutvu ,w
lections, lie said distributors have
. . ..... in punnia rnl.
"' objection to we .owe es co;
lectert tor music ann oiiht cum
machines. But he termed tne siuo
"too high.'
Operation Costs Asktd
Stults was requested to furnish
the city with figures on cost to
the distributor of operation of such
machines.
An amplication bv Robert Davis
and Daryl Blanck for establish-1
ment of a new billiard parlor at
811 SE Cass Ave. was approved
hv the council. It was pointed out
that the establishment would
serve no alcoholic beverages, lim-
it ing liquid refreshment to soft
drinks. .
After brief discussion of state
Senate bill 316. the council agreed
to waiv f-rthr d'snission unui cnief of surf f antiaircraft head- !"ul "'in purcnaseo m .nex
benefits and cost of the state un-, quarter, on Formosa ,nd glvlng ico. The high courts brief order
, - ....win, . . i Ollnl tl,o 11,1 A.nnn.ln.nn, n lk.
employment compensation made
available to city employes nyi ine
bill are studied hy City Attorney
Paul Geddes. The measure was
p?5; !?.,L,p.l!.irr':!,a; '"slon
U( llll" sjirmui uriaiBiuiv.
Action on renewal of the opera
tional contract for the Rosebura
Airrwt was tabled until the next
meeting o eouncilmen who had
not read the contract could have a
chance to studv it.
W K. Mills. Roseburg fire
chief, presented for approval a bid
of $.VW 85 hy Winr's f Portland
for replacement of uniforms The,
hid. the onlv complete bid submit-
ted, was accepted.
Susan W. Woodruff
Passes At Coos Bay
Susan W. Woodruff, 99, died In
a Coos Bay hospital Monday fol
lowing an illness of a few weeks.
She was born in Wilbur. Oct.
ltt. 1858. and was married May 15.
1884, to Evan T. Woodruff, who
died March 28, 1910. Mrs. Wood
ruff made her home in Roseburg
and Coos Bay all of her life
Survivors include two daughters.
Mrs. John Krohn, Roseburg, and
Mrs. Ralph Clinkinbeard, Coos
Bay: three sisters. Mrs. Lucy
Woodruff. Roseburg; Alice Mc
Alexander. Yelm, Wash., and Dil
lard Clinkinbeard. Coqmlle; two
grandchildren, Ralph Krohn and
F.thel Becker. Roseburg; three
great - granddaughters and one
great-great grandson.
The body is being brought to
Roseburg for burial and funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Glendale Mill Worker
Dies Of Heart Attack
John Van Helkum. 57, lilondal.
ctulfrred a hrarl attark and died
rarly Monday morn in tj as he pre
pared to leave his home for work.
He wa an employe of the Su
perior Lumber lo , tilendalc
The body Has removed to Cam
Funeral Home. Myrtle Creek Fu
neral arrannement are beina held
up pending word from relative! of
the deceased in the Fast.
FIRE: OR 2-2644
POLICE: c3
MOMEy: orC3 U.
664 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg
Red Defecter Says
Fear Of U. S. Held
Up Formosa Attack
TAIPEI. Formosa - A vet-
- -
"an Communist officer who fle.l
he mainland said Tuesday Red
.. " u io roiiuo-
sa because this Nationalist island
enjoys U.S. mi itarv Droleetinn
Col. Chang Chin-Yuang told
news conierenee me iear oi l s.
'" ' n"eI t n e
' "V " '""finding that they were obscene.
uir uiisuuic isiuiius.
These lnds the Quemoy com-1
; - j ;
------- .
p".v.,,t u, j imu.
uuciiac u cat, uvinrni inr 1. luit-u
Slates and Nationalist China.
Chang predicted most Chinese
Communist troops would revolt if
the Nationalists attacked the
mainland. He called
i,r. .. ,!..
Communist rule
form of living
death
Chang said he decided to de
feet after reading propaganda
leaflets dropped by Nationalist
planes on Luntki. in coastal Fu
kien Province. He fled Dec. 17 but
his defection was announced only
this Tuesday.
1 The Nationalists rewarded the
38.year-old officer by making him
' mnl $1,500 cash.
,
;
Heart Attack Is Fatal
To Logger At Glenda'e
Glenn Harris. 48. Glendale. died
of a heart attack Monday after -
",""' '-k"'k
project of the ' Robert Dollar Lum-
Lo , about 26 miles west of
Glendale.
He was employed by lhe lumber
firm and had been working al the
project as a faller
The body was removed to Ganz.nient. in federal court, charsed
Funeral Home, Myrtle Creek. Ku- Gerald It. Sharpnack with sexl
neral arrangemcn's w ill be an- crimes involving two boys at !
nounced later. , Randolph Air Force Base.
ftOOM FOR
TELEVISION
REGISTER CAN BE
to diftct otr from hollov
NEEDS NO WALL SPACE
Locate your furniture 0 VXJ wish.
NO EXPENSIVE DUCT WORK OR WIRING NEEDED
Th difference m prict mov heat vour Kome tor severol ytaru
NO PITS OR CRAWLWAYS NEEDED
All ork po't easily occesS'b'e Irom oboe, thru lorge
service Doifl
EXTRA SHORT
OV-lv 18 to 20 inches below floor ioisti,
THERMOSTAT TURNS FURNACE ON OR OFF
or .ll ho'd steady tenptroture. rrotckes needed
HIGH PRESSURE BURNER
burnt DIESEL et in brick fi- bo Lights bv toork outo
motically Never mokes carbon.
SAVES 2c A GALLON ON OIL
D-e'-et et is l';c per gn'tf eheooef.
220 ga'in tank saves ':e per oo'ian.
O AIR FILTER CATCHES LINT
No dut ond d"t to streak ou aiis or ceding.
BERGERON'S
AIR CONDITIONING
AND HEATING
526 S.E.Lane OR 2-2324
Supreme Court
Rules Against
Magazine Ban
I WASHINGTON
.p - The su-
. ruled unanimously
,j,,. , .
Monday the Post Office Depart-
ment was wrong in banning from
lhe mal) nU(jlst magazines titled
; ..Sun,hine & Heallh- ,nd ..Sun.
' i,u,1M""c neaiin ana sun
Magazine."
me department barred the
masaj,jne, in Dct.ember 1954,;
,1113 was uuut-iu uy
Court of AppKcals here
this was upheld by the U.S.
Tne
magazines. anDealine tn
the high tribunal, contended that
"censoral powers of prior re-1
straint" should not be allowed to
stand. In deciding the appeal, the'
high court referred to a decision
last June which it defined
ooscene material-as Deing matter
wn,cn "eais witn sex "in a man-
ner appealing 10 prurient in-
tercst.
Another unanimous order upheld
lhe right of Texas to require pay-1
ment of tax on liquor purchased 'ion of movie mementoes, in a den idential palace. Inside the build
in Mexico and taken into Texas on the ground floor, was saved ing soldiers patrolled the corri
by a North Carolina motorist en by firemen's salvage work.' dors with automatic rifles.
route home.
The decision applied (0 I. N.
fiori''- who refused, at Hidalgo
Tex , to pay Texas' tax on 11
cited the 21st Amendment to 'he
Constitution, which repealed pro-
ninuion ana gave slates autnority
to regulate transportation and im
portation of liquors.
Voting 7-2. the court also said
Congress had power under t h e
Constitution to make state crimi
nal laws apply to crimes in areas
under federal control in instances
; where no federal law applies to
tne crime.
The opinion by Justice Burton
speclfu.aiy ,ppled t0 inuict.
I mon, nrollBn( un(icr , 19i0 Texas
statute, under authority of t h e
"assimilative crimes act" passed
by Congress in 1948. The indict-1
ADJUSTED
to other
Soviet Press Calls Ike's
Budget Another Arms Race
MOSCOW i The Soviet press agency dispatch from Washington o
said Tuesdav President Eisenhow-; stressing military expenditures,
er submitted war budget to the It said individual taxpayers must
US. Congress. nieet 52 per cent of the budget
Pravda. Izvestia and other Mos- "while corporations who profit
cow morning newspapers g a v e most pay only 27 per cent,
prompt reaction to the President's In a dispatch from its Wash
budget message under the head-iington correspondent, Izvestia said
lines: "Another Arms Race Budg-;that "though the budget message
tl j weighed four pounds it can be
Pravda carried a Tass news summed up in two words, 'War
. 1 Budget'."
John Wayne's Wife
Seriously Burned
In Mansion Fire
ENCINO, Calif, op - AcUr John budget as one intended to height
Wayne's wife was burned on the ten international tension, it still
arm but saved herself and her I ha not reported President Euen
baby from further harm in an ! !ower t reply to Premier Bulgan
earlv morning fire at the $250.-1 " proposal for a summit con
000 Wavne residence Tuesday. "'"?nce: ., . . . , . ,
Two servants and three dogs in- p"vd Published a ong article
eluding a dachshund n a m e d ! n .the necessity of settling inter-Blackie-hero
of the fire-escaped national problems through nego
unhurt. j tiUon.
The actor, in Japan making a i . . , t
movie, got through bv telephone ' Communist China echoed I t h
to his home after the fire was j Sovlel criticism but the British
controlled ' I Press generally applauded Eisen-
Assured that his wfe and child :how"! budget message,
were all right, he talked to Mrs. I Thl ' ser'ous pro-'ocation
Wayne briefly before she was Salnst "e peaceful aspirations of
given a shock-reducing sedative. ; tje people of all countries, said
Wayne's brother producer Fred , Lhin .. of'11 .Peo?''
Morrison, told a reporter that ! g"1? m n Monal broadcast by
damage to the luxurious 14-room i "'Ping Radio,
home might run "close to half a ln B""a ,he.m5t Jomm. .."
mUlion dollars," including gutting fction was that the budget was
of the second floor, loss of val i J"5'. b?ul nat w?s b,!x?"
uable antiques and personal be-1 cd. ln wake of RuM1 Sput"
longings and water damage to the ! ,
ground floor. y
Mrs. Wavne. the former Peru- . -
vian ctres? ,p.iar Paletie-. nd
; .hVtt i
; 'eiusc in me nouse oi ine;
caretaker, Webb Ovcrlander,
where a doctor treated Mrs.
anc.
Mrs. Wayne said she was asleep.
,nH ,h h h . . . r
and the babv was in her er.b in
,ne jan)e sccond floor bedroom
when Blackie awakened her about
3:20 a.m.
My little dog. Blackie. harked
: and jumped up on the bed. Mrs.
jW-yne said. "I jumped up and
saw sm "ot too much, at
'"e edge of the carpet. I took the
baby from her crib in an alcove
: downstairs.
"Then I went hack up with a
fire extinguisher. But all of a sud-'
den whoosh the fire just burst
across me russ ana tne Tecorns
m me recorn piayer went up. pool.
ii"e an explosion. 1 couian 1 siay
up there any longer and I ran
DacK downstairs.
Morrison said Wayne's eollec-
If you drive RpZpblp A New
30 miles or I Iff yfl I Refrigerator
more per day I TnjVw at the end
or Save you fT?Ti
(ft enough money
Q'lt'lrFf is
i"
Vfr, i
I
Here's A FLOOR
FURNACE That Can
Be Installed in the
Hallway ot Any 2 or
3 Bedroom Home
C00L-T0P HEATINC SYSTEM
Won't Blister Bar Feet!
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MONEY THIS MONTH
NO MONEY NEXT MONTH
a
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
WITH A 275 GALLON
OIL TANK
! Man In Strttt Pays 1
I Izvestia said it was the man
in the street "who must bear the
terrific weight of this new tax
burden . . ." It added: "This is
the way so-called people's capital
ism looks."
While the Soviet press was quick
to pounce on the Eisenhower
Vinipnr f ontiniiriS
. .
A (1 flinSt JimCnCZ
snjJUIII! rfllllWIIV.
CARACAS. Venezuela i Pres-
'den' Marcos rerez Jimenez ap-
pearcd today to have skinned
mrougn anowier ci sis ..c
vamped his Cabinet fur the scc
ond time in four days. But mora
street violence indicated Venezu
ela's troubles were not over.
Perez Jimenez changed three
more Cabinet posts in the wake
of his ouster of Gen. Romulo Fer
nandez from the Defense Mims-
.Meanwhile, police ana troops
plmiriH aiitiirnvrrnment student
demonstrators in downtown Carac-
9 u,,ih miphvin nd leur
Demands for restoration of Civil
lihert es ncreased.
The capital was under heavy
guard. Police, troops, armored
cars and tanks ringed the pres.
Doullft Countr's ftstr outdoor So
Si Dillard Motor Co.
Corner $. E. Stephana & Douglas
Phono OR 1-662
o L L. POWERS
L'C"4 it'0l Oec'sr
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