3
0,
2 Th Newi-Rtview, Roieburg,
Leader Of Klan
Charged With
IncitTriei Riot
Klaa Leader Charged
With Inciting Riot
LLMBERTON. N.
C. i
South Carolina Ku KIux Man lead-
r nac mvlnrori In nrrpni T Ini av
on a charge of inciting a not be -
tween Klansmen and Indians.
Sheriff Malcolm McLeod said
that if the Kev. James Cole, 33,
of Marion, S. C, did not meet the
deadline, he would begin legal pro
ceedings for his arrest in South
Carolina.
Cole describes himself as head
of the Klan in both Carolina.
A Robeson County grand jury
composed of three Indians, two
Negroes and 13 while men indict
ed Cole and Klansman James
Garland Martin of Reidsville, N C.
Monday on charges of inciting riot.
In addition, the grand jury ciled
others of the KKK "unknown to
the slate."
The charge stemmed from the
Klan'a short-lived rally Saturday
as several hundred Indians, firing
shotguns and rifles, drove the
Klansmen from the site, near Max
ton. 30 miles from here. Four per
sons suffered slight injuries as the
Indians fired mostly into the air
and into the ground. State troop
ers broke up the fracas.
Authorities already had custody
of Martin, a 37-year-old tobacco
plant worker. Officers found him
in a ditch after the shooting and
charged him with drunkenness
and carrying concealed weapons.
GREENVILLE, S. C. I Elev
en white men. some of them ad
mitted Ku Klux Klansmen, come
to trial today, charged in the flog
ging of a Negro farmer six months
ago.
Solicitor prosecutor James
Mann said he planned to cull the
case a soon as Greenville Gen
oral Sessions Court opened, with
juage James m. nransiora presiu -
Indictments charge all 11 with
conspiring to commit assault and
battery and conspiring to house
break. In addition, five are
charged with assault and battery
and housebreaking.
The victim waa Claud Cruell, 58.
farmer, landowner and Baptist
deacon.
Winchester Bay Woman
Dies In Local Hospital
Mrs. Charles E. (Margaret An-1 Most of the day was spenUpie
loinette) Bishop, 52, a resident of I viewing the Hair Fashions re
W inchester Bay, died at a local ; lease or spring hair styles,
hospital Monday following a pro- Douglas Countv was represent
longed illness. ed by 18 beauticians.
She was born Jan. 24. 1905. at
Tacoma, Wash. She was married in
Spokane on Feb. 7, 1931 to Charles
E. Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop came lo Oregon in
1W2, residing in Scio and Newport
before moving lo Winchester Bay
five years ago. She was a member
of the Catholic Church.
Surviving, beside the husband,
are a Son, Edward E. Bishop, Win
chester Bay; her father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Daller. Seattle; and four grand
children. Funeral services will be held at
SI. Joseph's Catholic church,
where requiem mass will be held
' 9 a.m. Wednesday. Concluding
services and Interment will follow
III Hie Catholic Cemelerv. ' HiiKP.
burg. Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Long and Orr Mortuary.
AUCTION LAND SALE AUCTION
FEBRUARY II, 1 938 at 2:00 P. M.
Tha Stare Highway Commission will otUr tor salt at oral public
auction lo ba hld February l, "58 at 2:00 ?. M., all ot Loll
2S, 26, 27, 2(, 29, 30, 31 and 32, ot Block 16. ot tha Am.ndtd
Plot of Plot "O" of tha J. F. Luia Company, in tha Cily ot Sulhorlin,
Douglas County, Oregon, being locolod on tka N0aht.1t corner ot
Control Avenue and Ash Street. Tha Irontoge on Central Avenue
Is 200 tool and tha depth lo 110 teet with a 20 foot alley in Ihe
roar. Tha lata will bo held an tha property.
TERMS OF SALE: Caih. Tha minimum prica which will ba accepted
is S2.S00.00. Conveyance will ba bv bargain and lata deed. Tha
right is reierved to accapt or reject any or all bids. All at lha bid
prica mutt accompany tha succoillul bid.
FOR INFORMATION: W. H. Hoik.n, Property Manager, State High
way Dept., Salem.
con
Org Tuei., Jan. 21. 1958
Scare At School
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Cily
police and school officials
searched Central lliyh Sthuol
agon Tuesday after anotner an-
I nnymous telephone caller report
f ed that dynamite was inside
i lins time capped and fused. .
I Supl. Virgil Blossom said nolh
I in'4 was found.
'"'J'" touched of by
24 hOUrS Was lOUCIieO Oil Dy
Phone call to the switchboard
operator of the Arkansas (.a-
ZetlC, airs. ..iia.e Dt'nicn.
Mrs. Bennett said the caller
sounded like a teen-aged white
boy and had muffled his voice.
"There's a bomb in Central
C..1.....I anrl this tim il 1A
a cap and fuse. sirs, Bennett -
Quoted the caller. I That was when he "had a sense
Then he hunS up. she said. of frustration' waiting for deci
r The new search got under wayU'ons from Washington he ex
:., FBI agents began investigating I planned. But he said hindsight and
the discovery of a stick of dvna -
, mite in a basement locRcr at me
; court-integrated school Monday.
At classtime the Central High
scene was placid. Two outside pa
trols circled the campus and eight
of the nine Negro students en
terml si-hoot without incident.
An anonymous telephone c a 11
Monday sent cily policemen und
federalized Arkansas
National
Guardsmen on a IVi-hour search. ,'"" .. ",r
They found the dynamite, winch I chief of staff for public testimony
had no cap or fuse, in an other- " earch for ways to stream
wise emptv locker. J lln ufnse, Department and
The Justice Department said at" speed missile-satellite programs.
Washington last night that t h e ; At the same time, the House
FBI would find out whether any Armed Services Committee was
federal law had been violated. I continuing its separate inquiry
The telephone caller', tip said ?' "ed like the Senate aubcommit
two sticks of dynamite had Been ce s at finding ways to strengthen
placed at the school but only one i the defense set up. The HoJse
u. Lind Kroup called Secretary of the Ar-
'!!' I.... ...r. .i,i ii . dv Brucker and Gen. Lvman
possible but difficult to set off un -
r . . -.
fused,
uncapped uynanuie
Hair Stylists Attend
Roseburg Conference
!hro nout lhe slaU. allcn(ed
t (wunn
Beauticians Assn. Sundav in Rose -
huri
I Presiding over the session, held :
, in lhe Hotel Umpqua, was Mabel1
I Schmidt, Salem, a member of the
I group's executive board. i
A feature ot lhe meeting was me
appearance of AI lale
well-known
Hollywood hair slvlist. Tale show
ed several films to accent points'
made in his talks. ,
Marsha llybm, Myrtle Point'
won first place in a hairdressing
contest held as a preliminary toll. 1893, and came to Sutherlin 10
the meeting, second place went ' years ago. He was a veteran of
lo niclf Kphriini F.iiupne
Opening Of Coffee Shop l-prmrin?.'""""1 ,rrangcn1cnt,
Set Wednesday Morning j Winst(mBoy c,Ught
The rcstyled Hotel Umpqua Cuf- In Shoplifting Act
fee Shop will be opened again Wed
nesday morning. Manager D i c k I Application of "a stick lo the
Smith said today. I right place" was recommended to
Seating loo persons. 15 more ! the mother of a 13-year-old Win-
Ihan previously, the coffee shop
has been styled with a modernis
tic approach.
Featured each evening starting
l S till l.a h,frM fai-ilitia fir
which have been specially design-
ed. Patrons at the buffet wilt belan eraser from Anderson Place
' nrnsenteri
with tickets entitlnigl
i them to
reduced price at tne:
I Indian Thonter Kmith vaiil
The Wednesday opening will be
'at 7 a.m.
THE SENSATIONAL SWEDISH-BUI
lilrs to the (lallon
l.o I)on and l ow Monthl) Payments
Low Maintrnaitre
I.ow Ocprcriation
.""ports Car Handling
Dual tlarliuii'lors
Kesene Power 8.) hp Kngine
AII-WeKled s)i.h eel Body
Siaiidar.l American Gear Shift
Sps.-ioii Luggage Compartment
U hitrwall Tubeless Tirea
ALL TRADES WELCOME
COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
I M!1--
HU.II. milill-
Favors 3-Man
Chief Of Staff
WASHINGTON li Chester W.
Ninuu, former tup Navy oilicer,
proposed Tuesday that the Joint
Chiefs of Staff be reduced to three
members.
lie told the Senate missile-satellite
inquiry that the post of chair
man of the top military advisers
1 could be rulaled a,nonS he,ds oi
,
the Army, Navy and Air Force
"This would remove one layer
in this pyramid of the chain of
command, Nimitz said.
The white-haired Nimitz recalled
that at one time during World War
I II, when he was a top commander
in the Pacific, he favored a "sin-
1 experience nave convinced mm
was wrong and I am now opposed
to a single chief of staff."
After World War II- Admiral Ni
mitz served as chief of naval oper
ations for two years and then re
tired. Celled For Testimony
The Senate Preparedness sub-
committee called him and Gen.
1 Lemnitwsr, acting Army chief of
islaff fnr flneoH rinnr niiActinnmcr
slaff, for closed door questioning
Brucker had a prepared state
ment, given to newsmen, which
said that "the Army has never ;
SU..M.-IIUCU u M.C uicwij . " "
ICBM intercontinenta ba istic
misilei i or will he the ultimate
weapon " ultimate
Brucker said the Nike-Zeus anti-
missile on which the Army is work-
inn Mill nritvulp thic eniinlrv
1 with its first effective
defense
i against soviet intercontinental oai-
hslic missiles.
Wnfja Friend Aoe 64
"Hue menu, HIJC Ot
, I'r A CnlL. !. II .
I aICS Ml JUIIICIIIII nulllC
Wade Friend, age 64, died at
his home in Sutherlin late Sunday
evening,
He was born in Missouri, March
worm war i ana a memncr oi
the Baptist Church
of Sutherlin
He is survived bv his wife. Marv.
of Sutherlin: one sister, Mae Pit
ney; one brother, Walter, both of
Denver. Colo
The body has been removed to
Stearns and T.ttlte Mnrttiarv Olf.
, ston boy caught shoplifting at a
Roseburg store Mondav
The advice was noted in an offi
cer s report of the incident. Accord
lint, tt lhj rnnnrt lha kn hod
stolen two pens, three pencils and
Market, 16.10 W. Harvard Ave. To
tat value of the merchandise was
listed as &1.92
He had been caught bv the nrn.
nrietor who allowed Ihe mereh.n.
disc to he returned and the boy to
he lurncd over to his mother. She
in turn asked the officer what he
thought should be done about the
affair. The answer was ready. A
stick applied to the right place.
Mailboxes Damaged,
Sheriff's Office Told
damage fo mail boxes in recent
weeks was reported to Ihe sher-
ill's office Monday by two North
I'm pn.ua Road residents
llichard llallard, Box 116. Idlrvld
Route, and Hoy Trommal. who
lives anoui tnree miles east 01
Roseburx, reported the vandalism.
ai)0(iXV0LV0..juMi dnm
LT 5 PASSENGER
Bellingham Woman
Is Named Polio
Mother Of Year
NEW YORK I -"Mrs.
Dewey
Huston, 35, Bellingham,
Wash.
was named 1958 National Hobo
Mother of the Year Tuesday oy
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Mrs. Huston suffered a severe
attack of paralytic polio in No
vember, 1952, a month before her
first son was born. The mother
was an iron lung patient at the
time of birth.
The selection of Mrs. Huston
was announced prior to a lunch
eon in her honor at the Waldorf-
! Astoria Hotel.
, Mrs. Huston, a brunette, uses a
wheelchair in caring for her Uo
sons and tending to household
chores. She said she and her hus
band designed their ranch-style
home with one floor and no steps
so she could reach every part of
it from her wheelchair.
Mrs. Huston is a graduate of
the Rochester, N.Y., Institute of
Technology Art School and still
does some commercial art work
from her home. She also bowls
once weekly, from a wheel chair.
Her husband, a graduate of
Kansas State College, is a chem
ical engineer for the Puget Sound
The National Foundation said,
r i n or I .inner i.u.
i Mrs. Huston was selected because
suse
she exemplified this year's March
of Dimes theme: "Survival Is Not!
Enough.'
The theme is intended to point
up me neeo oi ten, oi mo usam
of polio victims who can be aided
by rehabilitation.
The rnnnle with their two chil -
dren, Michael, 3, and Jonathan,
10 months, flew to New York Sat
urday and expect to remain here
until the end of the week.
r r . . .
House Croup Approves
Added Missile Funds
(Continued from Page 1)
.1 ....hi. Ik. PnUei.
!"'" "v! " ""'
' Dalllstlc missile. The committee
described (he missiie-toting sjbs
" " m,""r deterrent to any na-
tlon x hreatens the peace , tod
t w. n- -
I magnuure. nciuauy, u auucu,
wie ruiMIIS uecuiucB an imcivuu-
tinental missile when used by sub
marines that can sneak within
firing range of an enemy's shore.
The House will consider the
committee's action Wednesday and
there are indications of a strong
drive to provide even more mon
ey. Space Age Waapons
The new money will be made
available to the Defense Depart-
ment immediately to f i n a n c e
space age weapons programs
which are developing faster than
! anticipated.
in a report written Dy tiep. Ma-, respondent Virginia Proctor,
hon (D-Tcx). chairman of the sub- Nimmo told the council he will
committee that drafted the moas.lg0 jnt0 business for himself as a
urc, the committee said "our, mil-, commercial fisherman at Win
itary strength as of today, in lhe chestcr Bav. He had formerly
over-all, is superior to that of the t,ee a fisherman in California.
USSR, although in the critical The retiring chief said he would
area, of space satellites and lal- begin fishing March 1. He had
lislic missiles "we are generally been police chief since September
behind" Russia. i0( 1949
In those vital areas, the com- Meanwlfile. his family will re
mittee added, "we cannot afford main in Canyonville until the Nim
to be in second place. mo poperty can be sold.
The present superiority of the No replacement has bcen,named
United States over Russia, the to succeed Nimmo. but applies
committee said, is due to the sink- tions will be received by the city
ing power of the Strategic Air recorder.
Command.
LeOnl Grocery Store
! R...L tM I. D.
A second break-in of Parks Groc-
! ' fj . " .C "7
' . ' "V.Vi -
today. Deputies were told that a
hasp had been pried off a rear
door nut inai apparently noining
was taken in the Monday burglary,
Officers noted that about three
weeks ago there was a similar oc
rurranre with nothing missing
from the store.
PROCLAIMS NURSES DAY
Mayor Arlo Jacklin today pro
claimed Wednesday as American
Nurses Assn. Day in Roseburg,
saving that nurses have contnbu-
led to the general welfare of the
oeoDle of the citv. The dav also
was proclaimed oy Uov. Robert
D. Holmes.
FAMILY SPORTS CArV
A Product of Suporb
Swedish Engineering
4
! oj . jajoa., r t a
BLM Must Wait-
Jury Decision On
Rock Creek Road
PORTLAND The federal
government will have to wait too
a jury's decision on how much
the land is worth before it can
i take possession of some 20 miles
Rock Creek logging road near
of
Roseburg.
U. S J)ist. Judge William G.
East Monday refused the im
mediate possession asked by the
Bureau of Land Management.
The BLM sought the road,
owned by a number of logging
companies and individuals, to pro
vide access to timber on Oregon
and California Revested Lands. It
got title by condemning the road
and depositing $342,000 which it
estimated the value to be.
But under the law, a judge may
say whether possession should be
given immediately or be deferred.
Judge East said Monday the gov
ernment could wait until a jury
ruie, on the value
and how
I muck money should
be given to
each of the several owners
The companies owning an in
terest in the road are Umpqua
Plywood Corp., Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co., Douglas County Lum
ber Co., and Evans Products Co.
Court Acquits
- -
In Kin YarhrflllOh
; I "
Acquittals were won by John
Yarbrough. 28. 1303 SE Pine St..
two district court trials Monday.
Judge Warren A. Woodruff found
Ylirbrougn innocent of vagrancy
. . ,um ,rria -,a
u, u; 7'""' """
'01 r. .j
j and of driving on the wrong side
i Hit former wiie. r.veivn. nia
accused him of vagrancy in a com
-
plaint alleging Yarbrough had used
obscene and abusive language in
her home at 1617 SE Eddy St.
The driving complaint was
signed by Clifford Pcnnell who
charged that Yarbrough had been
driving on the wrong half of Weav
er Road, two miles north of Riddle,
on Jan. 11. It was brought out in
..imm.. k. .. Hriv.n kv V.r.
IT u ' 1 i, 11 V j '
! brough and Pennell had collided,
Judge Woodruff ruled that testi-
mony in the driving case did not
conclusively shoM; 'that Yrbrouh
, ,,bu uv, w,,..,,. ......B
side. In the other case he said that
there was, no evidence that the
peace and quiet of the neighbor
hood had been disturbed by Yar-
I brough as had been charged
the vagrancy complaint,
Chief At Canyonville
Resigns After 9 Years
Ted Nimmo, Canyonville chief
f police for nine years, resigned
; the position Monday night,
m, resignation was accepted by
the Citv Council It will become
effective Feb. 28, according to cor-
; Portland Woman Found
Strangled To Death
PORTLAND 1 Mrs.
Bessie
Vivian Hammonds. 36.
Part-
I j" . j VT. . .J". "
J"
belt knotted about her neck.
A coroner's deputy said she ap-
parenuy w as sirangiea 10 oeain
after a struggle, but scheduled an
i autopsy to make sure of the cause
of death.
Disarrayed
furniture led police
to believe
struggle.
there had been a
DRUNK MITEO FIN!
Jack Henry Freeman, 55, Port
land salesman, pleaded guilty in
district court today to being drunk
on a public highway and was fined
S25 bv Judge Warren A. Woodruff.
Freeman was arrested
. night by a deputy sheriff.
Monday
'
PARTS AND SERVICE
EVERYWHERE
Unions To Be Asked
To Make Financial
Statements Public
VANCOUVER, Wash. t-Con-,
gress will be asked to past legis-J
lation requiring unions to make
I P"b'j ,'i'l"ciw:.r--ilid; fj'
here Monday. That is a recom
Monday, mat
mendation President Eisenhower
will make in his labor message
to Congress later this week, the
secretary added.
Mitchell was guest speaker at
a Republican fund raising dinner.
In his speech at the $25-a-plate
dinner he said 99 per cent of all
money spent on missile develop
ment "has been spent during ihe
Eisenhower administration" while
only one per cent waa spent dur
ing the preceding Democratic ad
ministration
M.,,i;n. t nAinli
lne tcvicMii b wuiiiuc w fcni,
he President .will bnns out in 'Ciiy. t. u . , .
labor message wis given ' Frer, Colo., high m the I.e.-
to a party meeting. He said the . had eariy morning low of
President wdl ask that penalttes 32 Movl ier0, hs .,. ... ..-
fnr refusal bv unions to make pub- 4, i i.vtinns belowl
ii. h.i. fin.'m.i.l reenrH. include
loss of tax-free status and loss of
certification as a bargaining agent
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
Mitchell said other things t h e
President will ask include election
of union officers by secret ballot
every four years; and permission
for state courts to take over in
certain labor disputes where the
NLRB does not take action.
As to the national economy,
Mitchell said it should start pick
ing up by mid-summer due to in
creases in missile and defense
I,, w.v. ...
spending, continuation of the hign-
wav construction program and an
increase in resioenuai duuuuii.
. '
175 4-H Officers,
Leaders At Meet
By MRS. CEORSI MUNSON
Some 175 club leaders and offi
cers of 4-H from the Central Doug
las County District attended the
annual officers training day last
weekend at the county fairgrounds
community building.
To launch the meeting. Frank
von Borstel, 4-H extension agent,
presented a film on the duties of
club officers and business meeting
procedures.
The officers were then split into
four srouDS for special instruction.
Speaking to the four groups were
Von Borstel. Hope Tacchini, Jane
Gates, county extension agents, I grow ever stronger as long as : recommended issuance of the con
and George Castillo, assistant ed-1 there is any danger of attack upon struction license to PNP. One of
itor of "he News-Review.
On returning to the main assem
bly, the leaders and officers heard
Miss Gates outline important com
ing events. Included are special
sewing and cooking classes, Na
tional 4-H Week in March, Achieve
ment Day in May, 4-H summer
school at Corvallis and 4-H camps.
On Achievement Day, all those
hoping to compete at the Douglas
County Fair will display and re
ceive help and instructions.
About 40 leaders attended
meeting.
the
Rock Slide Provides
Adventure In Mexico
A vacationing Green area fam
ily possibly was saved from more
adventure than they had bargained
for recently by the timely arrival
of a bus on a lonely Mexican
hitfhwav "
Mr ni tin John Hartiuii and
their'children, Val and Karen, left
for their vacation Dec. 22. They
entered Mexico at El Paso. Tex
and arrived in Mjxico City in
' 'Peno new 1 ear 1 i .0
. -"'Mean capital.
I En route home, reports News
Review Correspondent Mary Wei
. Rum. the Hartwigs came upon a
pile of stones which blocked the
' highway.
! A bus pulled up alongside just
1 the Hartwigs stepped out of
their car to investigate. They
were told by the occupants of the
bus that such blockades are a
favorite trick of Mexican bandits,
who force a car lo stop by such
means then rob its occupanti of
their possessions.
The Hartwigs learned that they
probably were saved from robbery
bv th arrival of the bus, which
1 probably frightened off the band
its.
VOLVO
Blizzard Hits?
Two Midwest
States Today
By THE AS9tCIATD i PRtSS were reiease() to their par-
The worst bluiard jn five years ems wim the younger Doy order
swirled in Kansas and J"SJU" ed to apper at the juveile office
Tuesday, halting transcontinental ltoday wlln one of his parents . Ju
road traffic and virtually P-ilin Helleck, juvenile officer, asked
lyung metropolitan Kansas cny. i tnat cnargc5 against the older bov
At least two deaths were ai- dropped if e can enusl in tne
tributed to the storm. I service.
The Weather Bureau in a spe- Accorc)ins to police reports, the
tin issuea neaty
for northeast and nortni
warnings
central Missouri and souineasi (y af(er 0ffjcers were cie l0
Iowa, forecasting an additional Cnuck-, Cafe wnere lne rack wa
four inches for an area in whicn nporlei rjfied.
depths already ranged up to 14 .fhere witllesses sajd tne young
inches with some drifts of six leet.! er had been caugnt picking
The Weather Bureau had to go up money from oeneatn tne rack
back 27 years to find a storm : He ran when surprise(J Dy p
I j - -- . ,.
i a k im in iniK nn in Aditaaa
"""' " "ir" " 1 m-r
.zero reauinKs wcic
southern Wyoming aim
Colorado.
Jn.w Fallin,
At mid-morning, snow was fall-
Ins from northeast UKianoma,
thrnnoh eastern Kansas, into west
1 -u i;eni a 11 I h east 1
Iowa and northern Illinois. I (Continued from Page 1)
Behind the storm a mass of'
cold, dry air hung over Colorado, by the FPC to build three low
Wyoming and New Mexico and; dams.
was beginning to edge into west- N Perce, which would im
ern Kansas. It was expected to! pound waters 1 of the Salmon River
move eastward Tuesday night, 1 'swell as the Snake, has been
bringing temperatures down from under study by Army Engineers
the present low ZOs 10 trom a 10 to
above zero.
Air and bus travel through Kan
sas City came to a stancisti 1 anai
several 01 me ma 11 iiiKiiw.y
trict and many businesses and
factories failed to open.
Eisenhower Says Nation
Ii Strong Militarily
(Continued from Page 1)
pie who for reasons of their own PNP's application on grounds
contend that America is feariul, Ncz Perce would be better adapt
America is weak. ed to a comp.chensive plan for
"Let us throw back our shoul- development of the river. The
ders and stand proudly and erect. 1 FPC legal staff recommended its
1 Let us throw out our chins
'say: America is strong and
and
will:
I us or our allies.
"America has never been afraid.1"'?'; dissented from the opinion,
to sacrifice for the common good. ' . K L ,Rb'n,,on' chairman of tne
America does not want war iti of PNP, said the four corn
wants only peace, just and secure Panic comprising PNP "must
and lasting peace. Our country i have their own greatly increased
wants ail people to attain a oeiier
world for
themselves and their
children.
America Dadicatad
"America's heart, her strength,
her faith are dedicated to this sin
gle, over riding objective."
Eisenhower's audience at flag
draped Donovan Hall in the Am
phitheatre where he was nomi
nated for a first term in Un
interrupted him with applause IS
times during his quarter-hour
talks. His delivery was vigorous
and he obviously got a kick out of
the rousing ovations he received
at the start and conclusion of his
speech.
The President was introduced on
TV and radio by Vice President
I Nixon, the principal speaker
t
i the New York Republican rally,
I Party dinners held in 27 states
and Ihe District of Columbia
at-
na'iS fromVn'io .Jon ?T, W"
1 P i from$I ' m " P',le-
After calling for removal of se-
curity and peace as political is-
sues in this year's congressional
election campaigns, Eisenhower
, said:
Wants First Team
"When we consider what is at
stake in the great world struggle
we realize mai America can
not afford to send in a third string
team, com parties nave their can
didate! for the team. We want
their s to be good but we must
make ours a team of all-stars."
Discussing security further, the
President said:
"The American people richtlv
expect their government will keep
the nation's defense strong. ThesS
defenses are strong! Thev com -
mand the respect of all the world,
friendly and unfriendly. For the
future, we have charted a pro
gram of action that will maintain
that respect."
Besides security and peace. Ihe
President said the Republican!
have two other main objectives
(1) support of the American free
enterprise system, and (2) to do
for the people what they cannot
do for themselves.
Ai for free enterprise, one of
the most sinister threats to pros
perity it inflation, Eisenhower
said. He added that appeasement
in dealing with inflation ii just at
dangerous ai in dealing with ag
gression from abroad.
Discussing th party aim of do
ing for people what they can t do
for themselves, Eisenhower said
that during his administration
there have been "improvements
in social security, unemployment
insurance." and in other social
health and labor areas.
The President made no menfion
of the economic report he aent to
Congress just before traveling to
Chicago from Washington yester
day. It took note' of the current
business decline, but predicted an
upswing later in the year.
for-
a a
lei ktMfanit
Vxkeets 94 feoeeal ami out
Horoct C, lr
i Fauns Im. Km ii miii
Stealing Money
oFrom Newspaper
Rack Charged
Chars! with stealing money
from a newpaper rack, two Rose
burg boys were arrested Monday
night by Roseburg police.
Th vn.iths. lfi and 17 teirt nf
two bovs were taken into custody
, (n creyhound bus depot hoi-i-
nc in wiicii auipiiscu ujr n.
. un .... 1 1 .
the cafe. The lock had been brok-
a coi ,ube nd
(aken
The ig.year-old said he was re-
." .1-- -j .. .
I sponsioie lor u.e Ull ana mat
W,m nnmnsnmn hail nnl Irnm...
about it until he told him. A state-
ment to this effect
was signed.
police noted
! FPC Denies Two Snake
I Dams Applications
It would cost upwards of 430
million dollars, impound 6 million
t , -( ... I I
..,:.,.';, , '
; ,. -. ftntl ki,;
terests. The dam would block runs
of salmon and steelhead trout.
FPC said the outlook is prom
ising for development of a way
to get fish around high dams like
Ncz Perce.
Public Power Opposition
Public Dower erouos onoosed
aeniai on similar grounds.
FPC Examiner Edward Marsh
me live ri-i. memoers, Arthur
! pfv lt,c
'Certainly," Robinson added
a statement. "It is not in the pub
lic interest to force them to steam
power generation and bring about
substantial increase in powvr
costs to their customers simply
because someone thinks a high
dam at Nez Perce may someday
be built.
"The invitation in the FPC or
der to file on" the Nez Perce site
will have to be considered by the
companies but such action will be
sad news to the fish interests. The
800.000 customers served by the
four organizing companies will
certainly be disappointed that the
companies are not being assured
of the firm power supply that
would result from favorable FI'C
action, which would produce pow
er on time and as needed by them.
"The statement of the commis
sion that the denial . . need not
,10n the Northwest seem, not
! justified by the record of the hear
ing."
.
Car Liability Insurance
! Rate Will Be Raised
(Continued from Page 1)
Clackamas. Columbia. Washing
ton. Marion and Yamhill'
?nt: 55,000 and $10,000 plus
S3.000. old rate $47, new rate $62;
$50,000 and $100,000 plus $5,000.
new rate $80.90: comprehensive
and $100 deductible collision, old
rate $44, new rale $19.
Zones 3, 4 and 5 Benton,
Lane. Linn, Polk. Deschutes,
J Y",'"' "T.?i.
ft "e"on'rl; ?P
! SP' ,u
Douglas, Hood River, Jackson,
Klamatn,
Coos. Curry.
Lincoln, Tillamook, and those
parts of Clackamas, Marion.
Multnomah. Washington. Yamhill
and Columbia not in zones 1 or 2:
S5.000 and $10,000 plus $5,000. old
rate $35, new rate $42; $50,000
and $100,000 plus $5,000, new rate.
$53.25; comprehensive and $100
deductible collision, old rat $44,
new rate $52.
Zone 6 Baker. Creek, Gilliam,
Orant. Harney. Lake, Malheur,
Morrow, Umatilla. Union, Wal
lowa and Wheeler: $5,000 and
$10,000 plus $5,000. old rate $30,
new rate $39; $50,000 and $100,000
plus $5,000, new rate $49.35; com
prehensive and $100 deductible
collision, old rale $44, new rata
$52.
BOOKMOBILE RUN CANCELIO
The Douglas County Bookmo
bile's acheduled stops today were
canceled because of motor trouble,
reports Librarian Carol Trimble.
FIRE:
POLICE:
CALL
OR 2-2644
CALL
OR 3-6633
MONEY: 0c&.fa
Stephens, Roseburj
THE PRUDENTIAL
" (oepiei el iMenej
enwl hfc Mima
529 S. E. STEPHENS
Q
ROSEBURC. ORECON
ORchard 3-4401
Heme OHica
lae ptnfelee, CaJ
P O
V
0
h
,
eo
IS G
PAL' MOTORS, LTD.
I 664 S.I.