The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 30, 1958, Image 2

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The news-review., January 30, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto o O o o O O O o O O O O G o O O 2 Tha News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thuri. Jan. 30, 1958 Powerful Storm Shatters Calm Of Northwest; 1 Man Dead, At Least 7 Injured By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS storm did nut dump" too much wa A powerful storm shattered the ter is it moved east. Seattle re calm of the Pacific Northwest's : ceived only .29 inches of rain dur extremely mild winter Wcdnes- j 'ng the 24-hour period ending at day, leaving in its wake one man W Pm- , , dead, at least seven Dersons in- Several small boats were torn jured and untold properly dam- aye. The rain-sodden storm, moving i ik. .1 day, raked coastal areas with winds up to 135 miles an hour and inland areas with gusts to 60 mp.h. and higher. There was 110 m p.h. gust at Mount Hobo, or. The death blamed on the storm Was that Of KandOlph W. MyriCK, lineman for Ta - coma Citv Liiiht Mvrick and Graydon Bailev, 33. were on a utility pole trying to 1 1 1 J??":i?eA w". wurii uuui iajui.iii.-u m nwi nt. Myrick was electrocuted. Bailey suffered burns and shock In Seattle, seven persons were cut by flying glass as the gusty ; u.uuk.h- uii uy ncavy rain: or me i.aiiTornia-rizona uis wmd took out a number of store V.S Highway 101 40 miles ' ,nct for eight years. front windows. A broken power I north of Willits and also the North- line draped itself over a car, I western Pacific Railroad tracks I trapping Donald Luke. 32, of Se - attle, until Seattle City Light crews freed him. The 55-foot fishing vessel Cross Sound with three men aboard, radioed the Coast Guard at the heieht of the storm she was found- ering off Grays Harbor. Winds up to 81 miles per hour whipped the ocean. he was all right and with two j .J -Jl n. fh. lm sh C w deep water to ride out the storm The Weather Bureau at Seattle said the storm extended roughly from northwestern Oregon to the Canadian border. By nightfall it was losing its punch and Thurs day it was expected to have lt-fl the area. I Swamped With Calls , 1 Seattle City Light was swamped with trouble calls within minutes alter the storm struck. Hundreds of calls reported downed wires and utility poles. The Washington State Ferries ranceled the Edmonds-Kingston . and Mukilteo-Columhia Beach fer ry runs shortly after nightfall. Service was resumed Friday. The storm also disrupted phone service at a number of Western Washington cities, including Seat' ue Aiiernccn, lacoma, .inciton ami oremerion. , the last eight years. The Northern Pacific Railway si communications from Seattle to ; the east, south and north were cutSherjff Of Cochise off by storm damage. ,r , . ., Wind damage forced a number i Sprung From Own Jail of radio stations off the air. One .. , . Seattle television station shut BISBf.t, Ariz. itf-I'lie sheriff down because of a power failure. of Cochise, sprung from his own The highest recorded gust, a Pokey, was a free m in today whipping 135 m p.h. blast, was re-' Sheriff Jack Howard consented corded at the Naselle Air Force station, 2.000 feet high in the foot hills between South Bend, Wash., and the Columbia River. Cutis Lath Columbia ! (lists to 80 m p.h. lashed the ; mouth of the Columbia and the W ashington coast north to Tatoosh j Island. A nigh gust or 83 m.p h. ,.r ,, he said, it they waited until waa recorded at Seattle. i they got $50,000, the sheriff might Although there were some re-1 have to stay in jail until he got ports of localized flooding, the'a pardon from Ihe governor. ffr JIW 1 Vi Boyt 4-Bucklc . OVERSHOES ley. 5.45 3.88 Mtn'f Zipper GALOSHES 95 4.88 Reg. 6 Nothing will btfher you whin you'jet wear ing lighfweijfct weather-proof roof- weir! Shop here for imart tfylei for th ntir'e family, I TV I 00se rom tnclr moorings in .coastal and inland harbors, but; " serious damage was reported.; i In Oregon, the storm caused I ?ower failures at Portland, Hills- ooro, St. Helens, Newberg a n d - Salem. A 69,000-volt power trans- mission line was toppled by a ' "de between Powerdale and ; Odell. i generator ai reiion uam was I "."""cu u.y mcwim, Willi I "'I i " wr ul viegun up uu ! 111 -P n- n A'r Force radar sta- , "on at Mount Hebo on the coast, , Jm? service between Megler, With nnH A 1 1 r-. iii-A halted at 11 . iiday services at 9 45 and 1 1 .iV." , ' I... ,r' 1 J" -P"my, wer.jo.rn.sjnu OJu p.m ne ,s a aiicu ui. me juu uc-Lausc ui me danger posed by the shrieking I" Northern California, m u d ; tct Lanyon area south HMMflrv Soifnn fcureka. JCCrerary jeaiOn I , . . . , ,. i Slenderizing StUOlO , f ClntaH Ru Dntiarc.. -J s u.i&uvii Douglas County's first business .M.,nlH . .hJi ...... du,?0!? ,ah" T" "T hfre' The studio, to be called Patter - son's Slenderizing Studio, is ex - pected to open in about two weeks. Patterson reports he has order - ed such equipment as bicycles, slant hoards, weights and vibra- tors r.i.. ... . . . ... r.uerson saio empnasis will, also be made on exercise for hose who have secondary occupa- . " - ' i i ,,il,ve uc cau. line null, i.ic.i .nu wu.ni'll will he signed up for the courses. A lady attendant will be hired to assist. The studio will 'e located in a portion of the present Palterson's School of Dance at 821 SE Doug las Ave. Patterson said rates will be available for day, month, week or year. Patterson has operated Ihe School of Dance in Roseburg for Monday Tst.y 7 county a as a publicity stunt for the local March of Dimes. The stunt sue- cevueo. i ue urne rxcecuru us io- '..-I tin. a.i h i wi h. ih. group still is plugging for $30.000 in nationwide donations. Drive chairman Ornn Crandall decided to release Ihe sheriff. Avoid Colds ... Be Warm & Dry WITH RUBBER FOOTWEAR WOMEN'S and RUBBER 3.95 Brown 2.66 DRESS K MEN' a .rk to iPv MEN'S PACS 12 Inch 16 Inch Insulated 5.99 ! 6.99 9.88 a v ss n . , n . r r , Ouolity Shoes Priced Right f.ir the Entire Family a W r r O n. 126 S. E. Cosj 1LLJ DR. EDISON HABEGGER, , president of Cascade College f Portland, will speak in the N Vli: North Roseburg Evangelical i United Brethren Church Fri- , aQy at 7.30 p m. f0ow;ng an ! l ,U.,.rl, ..II.. LJ. uill nlcl , . , . . speak at an informal youth rniJ rtti irfimj tiueninn frit I-a. r, 1 : .--j-i hriiir' tn tho 1111 8 . - I I -t. Irt , mpmDfr ot rn fyiiinnnrv th Mi..innnrj ! Church Assn Qnd hos serv. ed OS district superintendent Opposed To High Dam At Nez Perce WASHINGTON ijr Secretary of the Interior Beaton expre "d 'Unnn.riil w.L.H. . 1 opposi . " " J " Nrz Percesite onThe sSke" River ! destructive' to Pacific Northwest ! I,5,ncrlcs- , : ,.scf . lulu. " ij i m-ii". ti wuu.u s if"'10 wlln 01 lne ,e.asl b;ll' f , ""'"P't, puTse df,m "l ',he ' 'e'"nt Va"e5' ,llc on llle Snake if Congress appropriates '. $195,000 asked for the survey. The N Perce dam wm,,d be downstream from Pleasant Valley and ,,pow the conluen(.e of the i Snake and Salmon rivers The possibility of a hiuh dam at Ne Perce was suggested last ujnlr hv dm FjHfi-al Pnimr Cnm. I mission in rejecting a Pacific Northwest Power Co. develop ment plan which included a single-purpose power dam at Pleas ant Valley. Seaton said there is no way now known of getting salmon over and around such a high dam as is pro posed at Nez Perce. The secretary also said he he lleves the policy of no new starts on reclamation projects is needed to "get this reclamation program under control." PORTLAND AREA CRITICAL sai v i (Yxafinn nf ih: Portland critical target area au- thority was approved Wednesday ; "y civil defense officials of the Portland metropolitan area. I lie nuiituinv wuiiui cuui iiinuie L.i.iin. i..i ,if..n. n,.n. ; u Illations. These include those of Portland: Clackamas, Multnomah1 1 811(1 Washington counties Afl-ICIark County, Wash. and The 50 persons attending the I meeting agreed that detailed plans I for the new authority should be I made. CHILDREN'S BOOTS 2.88 White 1.99 RUBBERS WORK RUBBERS 2.88 c-i- o ha - - Roseburg nni r ofLt President Asks Extension if r if 1 m j Of Reciprocal Trade Plan WASHINGTON 1 President I p: 1 .-1 r, t- Eisenhower asked Congress Thurs- day for a five-year extension of the reciprocal trade program with increased power for him to ne - gotiate tariff cuts. He said it is essential to America's vital na - tional interests. In a special message, Euenhow - "It will strengthen our econo - my, which ia the foundation of 1 ternative of increasingly high bar our national security. It will en-) riers against our own commerce hance the economic health and which would weaken our economy strength of the Free World. It will and jeopardize American jobs, provide a powerful force in wag-: "In particular, it is essential to in 8 total peace." enable us to meet the latest form The requested legislation is ex - pected to stir up one of the major controversies of this Congress es sion. ' Runs Inte Trouble The administration ran into I " '"K" trouble in lining up a Republican sDonsor for the bill. Ren. Heed ; of New York, senior Republican ! "" On the House Ways and Means , ""'""ice, is uie party man Wj whom the administration normal- iv would look for soonsorshio of eU- u .... -.. . . ... ' lVV4 K .... ; "to ,0 take on the task The committee has set hearings: to begin Feb. 17. The trade program dates back to. the Franklin D. Roos,ve.t ad - ministration, unaer 11. me .umui - istration can lower tariffs, on im- oorts m return for concessions by nw,Se Pt lUeCUres, secretary James C. Hagertv said the ad- i""'-'" Per c,cnt tar,n reduitlon ear , for a five-year period. I ' H'P' S,imU" h . fo world tI t , . .u py uaiKers o. mr WBn vaiii.a trade and are 1 helpful all around. On the other tile Otperi 'side, the conlentio contention is made that Holmes To Ask FPC Withdrawel, Of Dam License SALEM MB The Federal Pow- ., . u. ..iA.i k er Commission will be asked by .GSr-."?ert.Jlne8of-.?-reg withdraw Idaho Power Co.'s .vimuraw luano ruwer y iceirse to construct three low li Snake River dams Holmes said Wednesday he also IS oacKing me siaie n.ier nc- sources Board's report urging ad - ditional money for John Day uam on the Columbia River, and for a seven year moratorium on hiah dams below the Imnaha and Sal mon rivers on the Snake River while fish conservation experi ments are studied. Idaho Power is building Ihe Brownlce Dam in the Snake now. and nas a license to duuo aams ai Oxbow and Little Hells Canyon, The stale Water Resources Board recommended earlier this week that the licenses be tan-: ce led if the low dam, inter ere with high dams such as ells Can- yon and Pleasant Valley. Ihe onari rern n nenaen ii nner siuuv ....,.' ....j.. , j r,, . t- -i of the proposed Pleasant Vailey ,nrt iM Canyon dams Congress Heads For Showdown On Missile Issue WIVIIIVCTOV .SV-l'nnor... an. ................. .. , . icars headed toward a showdown lattle over civilian vs. military control of outer space experi - ments. n uniiMin uy src.eiaiy . fense MrKlrov lo set up a Pen tagon Advanced Research Proj ects Agency has broucht open op position to over all military direc tion of space developments. MrKlrov said the ARPA. which is to work on antimissile and out-1 er space projects will be ot'5H Iv set up "in a day or two. he , said he wants it in existence be-, fore funds are voted for it. : While thev did not immediatley ' ..... Chairman Rui'eilDC.) and oiher fVmr ?;',' !Zl?tA" arcrnira t inrm as mnv iiuai nricrminiuon ni wno win uiajcr vie ihe race to space. j. ; i it - Florence Peoior Passes Ar Elkron Florence Ann Pepiol. 87, a resi-' , IT '5 ed leier by Mills Mortuary in Cot-! e jroe Machinist! Pickf Portland Chcvroltt C.' PORTLAND - The Machin ists I'nion picketed Fields Chevro let Co. here Thursday but a union spokesman said there strike and woiters were on the job r.. A piinger. union senlative. said the rein the un.m. hav. h.i-n n.oul ... . .... ............... ... roniract witnoul et d ess sincer, .l.itl W.H he in f.ie lain yrar. aieo ai int? nomr oi urn McClellan Di-oduced a roov nf i ne crest M tne river men nit cwnipany eiiipiuyc, lum momh th . - n d.u8h.erMr.. V.d. McCollum, a, . JX?X '.Zdi $n about 9 dnesday night with Starkweather . long the road "h.'ftl Mc UdgV 0",I,h.U"dh'r,-,.,v .H , !' '5,.HI, C.,h, lh,:. , iu .,t? rm lstaferS charter "member of ,h. . arranirmrm win ne aiii.ui.iiv- .k. c rt;..n leei ai noseoura inis morning iiiirtiruvu in... ...r.i nc .piu .u. nr ,u. 1 , , r BBBBBBiaaaaBBa.aam IllklrU M V (III SelVlllll e,, IUU iTU. .'II. SHU .'SB.-. U"IM' " ' " i .". P V pajf.m" W.afk.e ll.atJ Va I 0rough Wednesday. ? j shot in the head The girl died of ployes at that time designated Ihe, WearMr lWia)aj rf lg " fractured skull I union their bargaining agenC Satellite rerim w MorMBI Alkal DtaM itaU I AiiWt Meyer. 7 Bennef. Nrb.. . I.-' fven fm' d''- 9 o. J t bachelor farmer who died ol a ireBent. Springer said. includ- CAPE CANAVFaL R The Of TriCtlOai Co. Silt !shotca bias! in list head. , inn : wages. He said the company Esther has becon one of the SAI AM - .f Pu!e ltilitla Carol King. 16. and Robt jan ha1 oflered K 25 an hour for the , nwr haianjs in the ir n i t e d Commissioner Howard Morgan seat. 17, Bennet. huh school sweat I auto mechanic classification. 6 states' earth satellite rogram (rked circuit eou Wednesday to hearts whose bodies were ;ind! cems un.rer,the current scale in; wsfsday. atrong, winds buflaj- dismiss the , Portland Traction in a storm cellar at an abandoned: HOME tAJRCLAItttlO The sheriff's office formed Wtaesriav by i;eom,t vpii.n i.iai .its nuinr .ear) n iiucai noao in lamas alie nad been hurglamed. He said tr houe had KAamt ... Jj.. I Hon ii in lamas alley had been "'n """cd vis a wind. and that a pairjf bu'culasVas0miss. 1 increased imports hurt American 1 i it f producers and cause U.S. work- i era to lose jobs. I Eisenhower took sharp issue 1 with those who insist high tariffs I are necessary to protect Amen 1 can industry. we can either receive the ben 1 efits of the reciprocal lowering of barriers' the President 1 said, "or suffer the inevitable al ! ot economic challenge to the Free worm presented Dy communism. Eisenhower recalled that in his state-of-the-Cnion message he spoke of an intensive effort by the Russians to take the Free World countries into the Commu nist orbit through "combined pro grams of trade and aid." 1 he President said specific legislation will he .thmittpri tn vwngiess snuruy oy secretary pi commerce weeks J LOC O HI Ot I VGS . , QCarS Derailed In Wachintiron 9 j gri'v-va-irg w..h m t ; .' SV. ?i20 , ... ..,thnH Vnrth.m v.iti , ...... .Z fruit train were .nnewick and l... "' u'""-u ue.ee - The locomot ves, carrving three , trainmen, were on ihe bridge be T- for. th.'.rain M.etl ... ' . . r I Two cars loaded with aooles ,e another wound uo eirl.u,.!,. in Ih. In the loromolivpt were enpi. i l ln.rl Unm.mlih l.r.n.m u. ...., ti,-- .j Vi, A. D. Boothe, all of Pasco. They said the accident appar ently resulted from malfunction ing of a derail switch a protec- ii, . j.,,,.. ;.u. ii ... onto the roadbed instead of into , royal houses of Europe. ! sure n government policies as it the river if the drawbridge in Ihe The chief, who was born in Bars, does here. This may make it dil Columbia span should be open asiOkla., became an Army scout in f'cu It for the Allies to maintain a train ....h.. th. k..a i i Rici ii. m.ah tn roi.ta ih.t ..vn . solid front on the matter. muiiasii.iin sa u ine unnunuu. h rf b h ,. b(foJ, I hi trmirr reached Ihe span and tht. derail device apparent y still was tiv,t(,d vv An NP spokesman said the line micht be blocked most of Thurs- j , Two Riddle Men Are Found Guilty Of Petty Larceny found Two Riddle men were suiuy ui pcuy larceny vveanesuay in Canyonville justice court and were handed 30-day jail terms and $100 fines. Judge Nina Pietzold suspended II e jail sentenj for tt ilham L. ; P lemons, 28 and he pi.d h C arles C- "iai 40 did not re-, ' ...... . ui. . ...ii.iov itnseniii-ff noire alter ns ran., nno .. a rnn. h. wnnnni: 1 vt-.c suaucus.u.i. ins ici hi win, k- a,a i . be added to a couple of sentences he already is serving in the coun- ty lail for driving violations. 1 "ieu .iu icieasea on .w a statement irom tne gin. The two men were accused of bal1 bond was Robert L. Stormer, ; Starkweather spent two hours in PORTLAND A U S dis stealing a pickup load of lumber.!40- 617 hE Rice Ave. his cell Wednesday night working , trit-t court jurv Wednesday' con- Plemons was represented bv At-:.,Tm! multip e crash occurred in. on hi statement. Afterward Dix-Victcd three persons of mail fraud torney William Jones, but Miars the 1100 block of SE Pine street, 0n said "we have everything we in promoting a now-bankruDt lum was not represented Bert Bur-1 according to police reports. Park-1 need now." He said the statement I ber firms at Eugene goyne. deputy district attorney, ed '"ted as damaged were is evidence and declined to dis-1 Convicted were Richard B Ball, prosecuted the cases. J. I ,.anKSd b,Arnold,? do it to reporters. ey, 36, Eugene: Norman R 'figgi- Tiwlav th. ti.n .A laiin .lata1 ' KOOP. 11U5 bC. fine St.: a 1940 n. 11 .1 1. , ., . - .. lor appearances in me same coun. jThfv. are , have p,.eljminary hoarini. on ehersM nf roi. ino '.nd conce,iinK stolen proper,y jn., I volving materials and fixtures al-! legedly taken from a Riddle house. Yacht For Boss Cost Union Men $130 000 (Continued from Page 1) fhVVueluonVrtemro'n'i! nt Question wnetner items on w flrm book totaling $228,923 re- ueci u..ue payment 10 .uaiuiicy. . .n.ioney w.pieaioeni 01 ine in ,,.,.. ,,-, ..-, . ..,:! Engineers whose members oner- "-, ' - . ....... n ruw iiairpn n t i w n ,vn. McNamara (D Mich). a commit-) tee member, and Healv s New! York lawyer, Jacob Grumet. when MnN.m.r. ri.m.nH ihi ih. committee -castigate" the ' Amer - - ioan Bar Assn. and lawyers who! advised clients to plead the Fifth n ...- ,Ftl. ,,ose 'who nlead it. . . .qufduct witness declined to say : r he had such 'a contract, : ever done any work for the nent. ; The ; whether or had ; goverRment .tor'dem.nded whether Healy contending that it mis a.imi- nat him lo admit that He hart uncertiwi the lime when me Armyi might try to put up a man-made ; n wnn ue Jupuer-s, missile. l i.l week heavv rain m-.r. an, impoxwav laiwor in iraraavys postrM postpvl lau Wi J it of a Seconal effort to 71 a A.niu.r saieiuie rork. roca-i et atd rtt 1he (irVorre's failure to make a atheduled firini of a .. . inn iavai uisinri ior tunnel con-:"" . ..... .T" u. ., orin uougias orange, a uat . e "arteS own fvtnment." '1 ,M . inchea over the same 14-hour Th s the death tol ch. ged Frid ,:30 'pnl. v.n , eTw e slaying Ym H(a d Hjf ,tw the preceding day. to Starawesftier bv authontics m(.nt wlU be at Sunset Hil. Cam. .. yer put In that it was a matten t-ooler temperatures were in Marion Bartlett 5,. his wife Vel- ; Eugene, in repre- ,k. A ......... nrosnect ter the Central nana as da VI. meither of Caril Finale, ann 1 . pany and L. . .. . rn..mi, .... ;n ....... &,ih th. k.i. n.,..ht.r R.itv J.en not. . ,.im. for questions ran msiVK wmg snenm- . ' '"" ,"' "" S--""-'.,r";- . v, ,1.:,. i ...a. - niw.nv leum in rainian. aronat winos ouue j vears oin, an oi ..uiv.i.. .inae r a . llf!05 Negro Girl In Dew j LittieRockCr.se ,. LITTLE ROCK iv-An unidenti- ' fieri whit, nnv rennrfMllv lricLri fIe?. P0' "Porttd.ry kicked ! t" ln at integrated clfm.r' Hlgh School Wednesday in uic ,..t.i ui .cue. ui in- cidents. School officials confirmed that an inciaent naa occurred Put ac- cl'Se? 10 Prtic'P,nt - .Others said the Negro girl was 10-year-oia Ai.nnie jean crown. 1 oy wnuwiv murnuyn She is one of the nine Negroes! CASPER, Wyo. "I knew enrolled at Central High, where . that if he won, I would be dead." federaliied Arkansas National Soft-spoken, 29-year-old J 0 e Guardsmen still are on patrol dur- j Sprinkle thus summed up hb bat- i ing class hours. !ue for possession of a .22-caliber ; School Supt. Virgil T. Blossom rine with Charles Starkweather, ; said Wednesday night that he had,!qUat 19-year-old Nebraska youth not received a full report on the 1 g0ught in 10 slayings. incident. But he did say that the Sprinkle said he was on his way, boy involved had been suspended from Casper to Cheyenne a n d , earlier in the day for scholastic Douglas on business for his com-1 reasons and had gone home. i pnw He is a landman for an Blossom said the boy was a 0ji fjrm. member1 of a car pool and that the incident occurred after he drove Saw Twe Cars to the school to pick, up other! "About 15 miles east of Doug- 'riders. Mrs. u. c sates, president 01 the state branch of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Col ored People, said the Negro girl's mother told her that the boy kicked Minnie Jean without provo cation. The mother said she wit- nessed the incident from her auto mobile as she waited for her daughter to cross the campus. Last Surviving JCOUT WT UOQV 6 At Age S , vnou- i-k-..t ... lw nears, a tu i blooded c 10c - taw Indian who has reported to have been the last survivini! scout f-t tt-.ti: c n. n iiv ; Cody, is dead at the age of 87. 1 The chief, the oldest member of ine cniei, me oiacsi memoer j Brooklyn's Indian colony-most Kriwt vn'a InHmn ra nnv. iwnom are steel workers died or eanrer Werin.eriav in ho.nilal I rsif Tt Rir. ,.. ,..t i rider witn Buffalo Bill s wild west snow tor years, ana toured tne country. In 1908 he performed with Snnio naLio,- c,Hinn ci, ,ii mmmn. hfnr ..wmI nr ih. , jema came, nc wujicsscu ine , battle of Wounded Knee in Mon- i tana. The date-June 14. 1876 - was easy to remei i on that day 15 miles mber because away a force under Brig. Gen. George A. Cus - ter was wiped out. He came to Brooklyn in 1930 and was employed as a steel1 worker. He worked at the Brook - lyn Navy yard during world War! , ' j l . 'w Dears is surviveo ny Tiis widow, Princess Beautiful Wa- terS. An Indian funeral service with: 'u" ' ini planned. . . .1 J Min V-hariTed r After Accident a tocai man was cnargea witn ing drunk on a public street - . .. " r .. .. reportedly crasnea into tnree park- ed vehicles early today. -I.,h n..n.J h u.e PI- "-"f.- wood, lllj SE Pme St.; and a 19 sedan owned by John McDon- ell 1125 SE Pine St Tn.e ieh troni fender of Stor - ? pome uuru. nuup s mi lece.teu uam- age to Ihe left rear fender and (trunk lid Elwood's tc .the front; and rear fenders and door on the Irish! side, and McDonell's to the 1 right rear fender and trunk lid. fo D"8r Diminish.i; , , 8 Rains Taptr IO ShCWtrt I Cnntinu.rl from P.O. 1. - approached closer as it crested at I had not made any decision. aL,gd0,her key P0,n" whcre " ,"8ins' lh' Fu8a,e g,rl- V.nehtr hati . at 11 on . ...... - - . at P-m- Wednesday and the lo 1190 feet at a.m. . Rainfall over the 24 hours preceding 8 a.m. today morning tl amounted, to almost an inch. ',,,?,'"n ; Winston, .where flood stage Is 28 feet, the river crested at 20.1 . .... - ... ;f at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday and j ,. n ,u. : ""' " niuin.nj. and falling llfavieat rainfall reported over hour period ending at 8 Thursday morning was at V.kheed where 1.21 aches fell. jnsgl. the rainfall was 101 for the same period, while at Riddle, the reading for 10 hours up to 8 .. k....j ....... .i ,j. nat company, which abandoned1! passenger service Satutelay night ion its Portlaad-oregon city-Bell- Rn.. run. .min. ln nr.i-.nf Morgan from levying a fine against the company. .siorgan lawio ne couia nne me Muraan n. rati n rin. in. company JIO.OOO for stopping the: service which he had ordered the Man Tells Of Wrestling Gun Away From Mad Killer rehuk Mirrlian. an Attatiatad oDDosite sides of the hichwav. As press string correspondent in Wy- aming, interviewed Jee Sprinkle his Casper heme Wednesday night. The young en company em. ! pSye had returned home after wrestling with gunman Charles; Stsrkweefrjyr, which led te Stark 1 weather's arrest ). las I noticed two cars parked on Public Opinion In Europe Backs Summit Meeting By JOHN M. HICMTOW fiR WASHINGTON The United St-.tes faces mounting difficulties in holding to its position that a summit conference should be held only if there is advance proof it will be successiui. State Department officials are worried over reports from West- ern EuroDe that Dublic opinion in- : vic.su.gij " wK ..v. ' ference with Russian leader, on i Soviet terms if it cannot be ar- i ranToH nn WAtturn tirm ! Officials report that there is so or;1"' "v , of imong Allied governments on ; no basic ouierence 01 view. """"" i r'f" i tion in "advance of a top-level ses - lat preparation would have sion. That preparation ;u f'" .." - I u, .'"""" - ! portent issues. . But Duhhc opinion in countries ike Britain exens a puwenui u.es- , ---- ---- Pected to exploit to the limit the ; ; European interest in the meeting.: Slaver Of 10 Caught l . n.i CC i m "yom.ng, v.r. ..... (Continued from Page 1) I foun(j m bj, pockets after his ar- res. Dixon declined to reveal 'what the letter said, but said it u.a to do with Card s mother: nd ber ttitude towards Stark- neither " naril'a mother. Mrs. Velda Bart- lett, 37. was one of the nine per- sons killed in Nebraska. Sheriff Heflin served papers on Starkweather in his cell Thursday charging him with the Wyoming slaying of a Montana shoe sales- man. The sheriff said he had a hand - written statement i r o m j Starkweather, a statement "about "- - discuss it further. j He also said he planned to get r.n.r.. Ch.r... Converse County Atty. William P. Dixon nreoared to file murder j charges today against Starkwealh - jer in the death of Merle Collison, 3,.year-oia snoe salesman irom: oreat (alls, .Mont, collison was shot as he slept in his car near Douglas. Starkweather had an emntv 22- ...ih... .in. ,k. k. ,.V .,,r. caliber rifle when he was sur - prised by another motorist stand-; The three will be sentenced ing by Collison s car. March 4. Judge Gun Solomon said. Dixon said that one member of, Eight persons originallv were in the Converse County Board of dieted on charges of using false Commissioners at Douglas want- invoices to obtain money from the ru iu mill i3tiBcainri uiti w lisewasKa auuiuriues uui mil nc iehraska auttioruies out inai net ' "w : ZZ hC Z '"".'.uLi in w-T 'ld "df '?' end'd ln ming came country. She herse r fled '"eaming Irom -j p.... ...... .... ""' . .. 7( h.r , craiy and she feared for her ow We. . ... .. ,, ' -,.; ''TV : , In. .nnnt VMV.sr.nn (1. to offer aid. It wa. then that heriffa m.n drove up "d.St.rk.lher bo ted in the black sedan stolen at Lm- coin. . gave cuase. firing as the two fars rred down the hiehway and through Douglas Outside of Douglas Starkweather v.u .. i.. s.-iImi wr-m had been shot in the laawl C. Lauer Ward. 48. Lincoln businessman and presidetei or Cap- if. I G.ul n'nflr. hi. vif. Pl.r. ' about 46. an Lillian Feneel. about M. their haaiekeener All,jvere loiina snot in tne narn nomF rm.nn hnr trt th. hih rtnmi. Merle Collison, J7. Great Fall' Mont., shoe salesman, shot In the 1 passed 1 couldn't see anyone in either car," Sprinkle related, He said he went to a side road, lurnea arouna ana puuea up oe- hind the westbound car. (The westbound car was that - : of Merle Collison, 37, Great Falls, MoieJ . shoe salesman slain near Douelas. Wvn . shortly h.fnr. starkweathers arrest.) "1 saw a young man open Ihe highway side of the car and asked if I could help. "He straightened up with a rifle he had hidden behind him and said, 'Raise your hands. Help me release the emergency brake or I'll kill you.' "Then I noticed the dead man behind the wheel (Collison)." Grabs Gun "As I approached him, I grabbed the gun. We fought Tor it in the middle of the road. I knew that if he won 1 would be , dead. I managed to wrestle it away irom mm. "He then ran for the other car facing toward Douglas. "My clothes were torn. As Stark weather ran a trucker pulled up nu sioppca. 1 ran 10 nis truck. Then I saw the girl (Caril Fu- gate) run from the Collison car to Deputy Sheriff Bill Romer's -car. ; "Then Starkweather sped awav. ! "I had no idea who Ihe feliow 1 was. I only knew that he had a J gun and was going to kill mcJi Sprinkle said he drove i n i Douglas, later returned the eniptv rifle to Romer and returned to his home here. Sprinkle, a Navy veteran, is a ......v . . ne and his petite wife Pat recently observed their first wedding an- iniversarv ' His final observation: , , " left alone nigni now l just want to be ; r,, r" I ; VaUlTICC V I d 1 ITI5 Price Increases Below New Costs WASHINGTON General Mo tors President Harlow H. Curtice said today that the higher price tags on its 1958 model cars fail l0 cover me increased cost nt nm d ; ngcrth st of pro- "For eve?v dollar of inere.s. in our own costs," he said "price uurrcasea only mi cents Curtice was called befnr. ih. Senate Antitrust and Monoplv subcommittee after two days of testimony by Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Work ers. The GM president told the tiih. committee, inquiring into pricing practices in the automobile indus- : trv. that "inerpa.nn u..oa have been the Iri .... ment in our rising costs." He said in his prepared state- ment that he found it somewhat j difficult to reconcile Reuther'a j "professed concern over inflation j with his announced 1958 collective bargaining nroirram " TI . hike ui . v . i I t-'ii Ar u .at- VSl Via 1 1 TraUO '"?": UIU- rei aiacy. Spnngfie d Bailev is a former' president nf ih. n.,i... v.. .- 1 1 The others once were emolovesnf I the firm. improves 01 They were char"ed with usina fa se invoices to bilk in (ii.o,,n b,ks out of more than S200ofk? ; "5ch wa, conncted olcM, nf m.n r....j . i ... ' . . col,m i.ev t Ilea tha mail In nr... "u V " u conspir- IWO DanKt. Acquittas were ordered for lum ; The other three pleaded guilty and Plaeprobn. , Robert M. Ames W,C ,n -Uene : Robert Max Ames of Curtin died m' Kunn. t...h. .i is. ... of M He wij u . "su., vi.ii. anu was marrreo t Vuma. Ariz., June 9, 1930. to .... r .. :..'. 't Thev came tn Do.,.1.. cnt. from California 14 vears a no 11 . . . " ...... Curtin Schml g,-"t -Jen ,'u'r' ; b . , Rich,rd ur fohei H,wilji. ope 4auf!nt M., Harold Nnlanrf T .,.. .. Board, and the -American Legion. Harold Noland oT Eucene: tnu' , .,,. ...... ... -nhur . San Barnirdtno:. c11 ' Kuneral services will be held at to OR 2-4091 m brings PWR-VAC FURNACE CLEANING r f3) M yoe I ...... 3 0 furnace Lleaninj CO. to 3" e 1741 t, I. Hem.hee tte 'company to continue head several tiaVies. (ii) J.' G4s Cn ffi. G) r n o 0 0 O GS 1 & 9 O Q G3 0 159 9 0 O Si 1 ing Q o ' Thor ballistic nnssile