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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1958)
U. of C. Li'0r.ry Eugene, Oregon Corap sis iraeeir ' Wmlmn Pernied n fo) 12) o 59 Dougl -1 Schwartz Testifies Mack Paid By Television Station w,aaaaajsaaaaaa, 1 1, mm saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagaaaai b 55 LjLi- . .:. ARMED WITH DOCUMENTS Dr. Bernard Schwarti, left, fired as counsel to a special House investigation sub committee, has a desk load of documents as he talks with Rep. Morgon Moulder (D-Mo), who quit as head of the dissension-torn committee. Schwartz went before a closed session of the subcommittee early Feb. II with his bundle of papers. He was subpoenaed as a witness in the congress man's investigation of federal regulatory agencies and instructed to bring all his personal files. (AP Wirephoto) Subfreezing Weather Hits Southland; Snow Falls; Florida Again Hard Hit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Miami braced for temperatures ex Nature spread a blanket of peeled to fail almost to freezing, snow in the Deep South Thursday ' The fall at Tallahassee, possibly and the Weather Bureau issued U we warnings for Florida. "Fair and much colder this afternoon and tonight," said the Weather Bureau al Miami, where I ten to .a.,.!, ii tn 7R sinno ih uvatpr. from and 29 To 33 In farming a heavier blanket. The Drain Chamber of Com ,roa, Snow dropped a thin coating on mere has announced that Drain Warren Johnson meteorologist : white sand beaches at Biloxi and residents soon will embark on an for the federal-state frost warn-1 Gulf port. Miss. other in a series of volunteer "do ing service at Lakeland, Fla., said Mobile, on Alabama's coast, had it-yourselr projects, the beautifi all precautions should be taken more than an inch in a 7'a-hour cation of two blocks of First Street. for all growing plants and citrus. ; "This is going to K a very se vere night in all areas," he said. Orim Warning It was a Bin" warning to a slat which has been blasted by repeated cold since mid-Dceepi-hcr. Manv millions of dollars worth of citrus and vegetables have been lost, range cattle have niea ana aisgusiea iuuhms nate gone home Thousands of migrant farm workers were left jobless when severe cold wiped out crops in the F.verglades and as far south as Homestead. 28 miles below Miami. Sub-freezing temperatures were a dune dozen OVer mUCh Of the! ! southland. in Florida 3 inches of snow fell in norma, j incnes oi snow h 11 at Tallahassee. 2 inches at Pan-1 jm city on ine liuit ot Mexico and an inch at nearby Pensacola Bob Harvie Wins Speech Contest Bob Harvie was winner of the annual speech contest held by the Roseburg Toastmasters this week in the Coral Room at the tmpqua Hotel. Harvie's speech was en titled "This Great Age ' "l- .u" o w,m.mg uie .u "-.v,e has become the Roseburg club's entry in the Toastmasters Area 8 speech contest which will be com pleted March 15. According to Ned Wagner, pres ident of the Roseburg club, the Area S contest will probably be held at Kugene this year. Area 6 includes clubs in Roseburg and F.u gene. The alternate winner of Tuesdav night's contest was Carl Felker. sneaking on "hood For Thoueht Felker will replace Harvie in Ihi Area t contest if Harvie is unable to attend. Navy Divers Searching For Nuclear Bomb Part SAVANNAH. Ca. - Navy divers are searching off the Geor gia roast for part of a nuclear weapon that was dropped into the Atlantic from a B47. "There is no danger of explosion or radioactivity," the Air Knree ssid. A statement releaed by Hunter Air Force Base at Savannah said the bomber jettisoned part of the weapon after a collision with an F6 Saber Jet Feb. S. The Weather Inxrtasinfl cloudiness tonight. Occasional rain Friday. Lift' change in tmprahjr. Highest temp, last ?4 hurs . S4 Lowest temp, last 14 heurs 40 Highest ttmp. any Fab. 41 Lawett ttmp. any Fab. .... t3 Prtcip. last 34 havrs .. .70 Eicttt frm Sept. . . t 7S Prttip. from Feb. P l.tf Free .p. frtffi Stpt. 1 14.44 Swniet tonight. S:41 p.m. Swnns tmtrrw, 7:13 a.m. "' neaviesi in ine capital s nis V. , tory, continued past midnight At New Orleans, Mardi G inrongs tossed snowoalls, a rare sport that far south. The inch fall was New Orleans heaviest in 59 years. Western Louisiana renorlr-d .' fall, r t. Morgan at the mouth ofi Mobile Bay said the deposit , amounted to 4 inches. E. D.n I Flow.", P,,m D" Throughout the Gulf Coast area, ; (Continued on Paga 2 Col. 4) C aT I ; JUinerlln ValTy, Schools Will Operate Park ! has The Sutherlin City Council accented a recommendation hv the H vuninussion inai a lOini committee from the park group """ ule c" scnooi Doaro. De ap- ! , . . . ,, f ". ' " uinmer iciirauuilfll pi OKI III . Annninlerf In I ho nun, n,m0fo trom the park commission were Weiley Thompson Jr.. chairman, Dick Bellis and Pauline Coney. Still to be appointed are three members from the school hoard. W. A. Mardin. sewer building in- u"u ine cuillll II inai M ' sewers were connected and four! bui dins Dermits with a tntal l-a . : " , " - -- . ...w clc MHru uir last month. The councd agreed to send Wil-, liam Findlev. niihlie wnrl,. .nr . .,.. , rh V" iiiK-iiuciii. iu uie ureuon waled "J? ?",, Sh Sc52 day ' the report- nd PRed down a 2- Oregon State College March 25 26. P,ce noted that the trailer, foot embankment onto the elemen The council awarded the Suther- built for a special purpose prob-itary school playground at Myrtle mi onii . iuuiii-i iu prim waier mi irwrr dims, me nrm quoted a price of $151.50 for 10.000 Winchester Bay Training ; Jerry Cost Estimate Is Requested Of A request for an immediate esti-'of ""'" ""filing me IXlrCiX oi engineers oy me ron ot Lmp- ?u .. . u The jetty extension would pro- j vide greater protection for installs-1 lions and tralfir in the lower bav i and lead ultimat. lv to construe- ..,. r H,i (a.hi,... ii. k- shipping near Salmon Harbor, in the lower bay. In keeping with this, port com missioners are now considering a proposal to abandon temporarily imprinement work in the inner harbor. hieh is the section lead, i mg to docks at Reedsport and Gardiner. It was recommended bv lioward Hinsdale, chairman of the port commission, that funds now spent hy the Corps of Engineers for dredging in the inner harbor itht be allowed to accumulate until enough money is available to .-...-..a.. u.v..w .-. . w pay for the construction of the pro-: posed Wiile-long jetty. Dredging Called Wast llirvd.ile Ountains that drede in:: in upper hav. has been largely a waste of money because Payments Said Made To FCC Commissioner WASHINGTON of Bernard Schwartz testified Thursday that Federal Communications Commis sioner Richard A. Mack hat acknowledged receiving "several thousand dollars" from an attor ney for a Miami television sta tion. I A comparison between different types of school organiza- Schwartz. fired counsel for a tions in relation to projected enrollment and present school ZC'ZZ1Zh i.TbUr e Rosebur money was paid to Mack after hel School Board Wednesday night by Ross Myers, representing became a member of the FCC inithe school organization subcommittee of the school evalua te summer of 1955 j tion committee. I sioners who voted to grant the hotly contested Channel ID in Mi ami to Public Service Television Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of National Airlines. Several Checks , Schwartz said the money was paid to Mack in several checks hy Thruman A. Whiteside, a Florida attorney who had been retained by Public Service for work in con nection with its television applica tion. Schwartz -described Whiteside as an attornev who has a reputa tion in l'lnriHa at "a fivr " I Schwartz read into the record ' suegesiea tnai n migiu oe ieasioie informaton he said was from can-iand economical to consider two celed checks in the subcommit- nlh schools for Roseburg. An ap tee files ! plication of this plan could, he said, "After' coming on the Federal involve turning Joseph Lane Ju Communications Commission and I "'or High into a high school speci while the case was pending. Mack!f'cUy utilizing an academic cur- acknowledged that he received several thousand dollars from Mr Whiteside," Schwartz said. Didn't Explain He did not immediately say what explanation Mack may have (Continued on Paga 2 Col. 5) Drain Chamber Plans To Beautify Two City Blocks included in the project, slated to get under way as soon as possible I is installation of sidewalks and curbing and planting of trees and shrubs on the east side of the street between Drain Building Supply and Lee's Pharmacy. The city council Wednesday night said the work would cost SI per foot. The city cannot budget mon ey for the work because the oron- ertv i ftwneri hv sniithera Paeifie 1 - . ... v- .. . . -. . Co. The estimated cost is for ma-1 i lenals only, since labor will b volunteered by local citizens. Sew-! er work involving volunteer labor currently is underway and such "miianwiis uic ui; uciii, m glance hall, a community swimming pool "u iiuniuei ui niuaurj nave l... i,j a-u. if" ""'' . . "jriia in past. As m means of shnwine the nrn. gress of the work, a movable do nations booth will be set up at the ! north end of the project and moved j southward as the work progresses. TRAILER STOLEN 1 Theft of a homemade weldingl .j n i l udiii-r was ii-miicu io nosi-uuig ponce Wednesday by Oscar Tuffs, 15u NE Uiamond Lake Blvd. He said the wheels had been taken ' ...moiin,- .,. h. ,h. ik. " " rest oi it van noticed missing ine amy was taKcn lor scrap, iron, About 500 pounds of iron went into 'its construction. Engineers heavy amounts of silt carried tn. I mon... R,.,r ,nri Smith Tr-iM''"',! of trlffl(. , innPr n,rbor rou)d e maintained even if th dredg- , .topped v. . . , . , houM, th' jl,y Mended and ""inal be made available, the site for these dock facilities con- i.iin-i- in ainuit tri airrs ill pilil- licly-owned land west of Salmon Harbor Douglas County's and Southern Lane countv's needs for a deep water shipping outlet to compete lor offshore markets was stressed t the commission by Hinsdale. Ac- cording to the plan, mills in the area could truck and thifl barge their products to the loading points at W inrhester Bay and load direct - ly to ships, such as done at New - port and Toledo i ' imi'KF"' i-iii includes only small coastal ships and barges rrrsrnt snipping irom th portinesday night identified as Frank For thaae coastal shins which now do dock at Reedport or Gard iner. t'a annual dredging, accord- (Continued on Pj 1 Col. . Established 1873 22 Paget EVALUATORS REPORT Comparison Types School Reported To i ne presentation was pan oi report based on the progress based on the progress oi the subcommittee, and was sub mitted at the school board's reg ular meeting. The types of organ ization discussed in the report were based on a division of grades in a 12 year school plan such as 6-3-3, 7 5 and 8-4. In his report, Myers attempted to reveal-to the board the good and bad points of each organiza tional plan as determined by the subcommittee in its investigation. Two High Schools Possible From the data gathered. Myers ricuium The present senior high school would then combine academic cur riculum with vocational - tech nical training as is now the sit uation, hut with the addition of a second high school, greatly expand ing enrollment possibilities. Myers also presented figures on what expected new building costs miitht be under each system as based on the studies made by the subcommittee. Kcferring to the subcommittee, he said. "We hope to have a final report sometime in March." The board approved a policy change regarding recognition of previous experience for teachers entering the system. The change involves credit for experience over six years. Salary schedule chang es involved in the policy change were also approved by the board. School Calendar Chang A petition to have next year's school calendar changed to facili- (Continued on Pag t Col i) Douglas Welfare Budget On Agenda OIIUKC19 111 UO MIC UlKKCSt lkClll r. fh ..,,!. .h.n ,2 rn....i.. Budgets will be the biggest items I County Welfare Commission meets 1 tonight. The commission will meet at 7:30 in the courthouse annex. The meet- in-'ing had originally been scheduled iui ..uiiicauflj, uui nrvau.-c 11 wns a holiday, the meeting was post- juiueu u;. , u,it. t i. nn i..rM . "I"; ' '" ,;'", , " imhu.ii, a nui)iiiiiiiMiai mic iui nit ; third quarter, a new budget lor the fourth quarter and a revised annual budget for the year ending June 30. The annual budget for next year. July 1, 1958. to June 30, 1959. will be discussed but not voted upon. mm DriVCr CSCaDeS . Injury In Crash i ""if" .J i' j.. j .... , I evening qy Keuoen (.arson wi'Kie. ...i u:. - u- i u - creek. The Myrtle Creek man reported the accident to police and said he was not traveling fast but that he had lost control on the slinnerv curve. His car was extensively 1 damaged, according to Ruth Evans,! News-Review correspondent 1 ... j Al ine accident occurred on ina ...... .n, u curve on First Street immediately ! ried in a wedding chapel Wednes below the high school. Wilkie s car ! day night. traveled upneht down the em-1 The British film player. 45. for- bankment and ended in the plav- ground just to the right of the school furnace room. 1958 Traffic Toll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two fatal accidents Wednesday raised Oregon's traffic toll for the year to 4.1. That is on death a day since Jan 1. V Thirty-on persons died in Jan-i uarv. Twelve persons were killed ' tn the first 12 days of February. : The latest victims were anc e ' Morgan, killed, in a smi-hup near I.akeview, and Eugene I-roy Sprinaer. who died when his pick- I up truck plunged off a hiuhvtay j near La Grande, both Wednesday ' night. ' 1 VICTIM IDENTIFIED j PORTLAND if Polire Wed- i"-iuj '"fti" 1'iriuuiru as riana Allen. 5, -Portland, a man who earlier in Sir uday was strurk and iheday ' killed by s rnion Pacific pssen- ger train here Coroner! Deputy Ted l.ura .al Allen appmently ualitetl ofuhe tran. - - ID Iroaf XOSEBURG. OREGOty. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, IMS Of Different Organization School Board ' Girls Arrested OnCharqesOf Shoplifting Roseburg police said today they nave sioppea a wave oi shoplifting witn me arrest ot tour young per sons. Two girls, each 17 years of age, i are alleged to have done the ac tual stealing which was exten-j sive. Police listed 215 articles re-! covered. The girls were booked on petty larceny charges and released to their parents. Their boy friends are in th Doug las County jad on charges of re ceiving and concealing stolen prop erty. Held are Konnie Kugene Barnes. 21. ltS W. Ann St., and John Kdmund Fowler. 19, 510 W. Unipqua St. In addition. Barnes is charged with probation violation. The shoplifting has plagued store operators in Koseburg and Eugene since September. That is when the girls said lhey started, police stated. A tip from a Koseburg jewelry store that the girls were in town Wednesday brought about their arrest and subsequent confes sions, according to police reports. Mtrcnandit unuita .$lucb pf the stolen merchandise was unusea, amiougn laocis naa Deen removea. one or uie gins, police said, had stored her loot in Barnes' car trunk becaus ahe was afraid to take it home. Barnes, contacted at work, al lowed police to search his 1954 car where stolen goods were found. In a written statement given officers. Barnes said he had warned his girl friend about stealing but to no avail. He said she had a set of keys to his car and would place things in it while he was working. Police said he admitted knowing the articles were stolen. Barnes is said to have told th girl he didn't want the merchan dise in his car because he is on . . , , , probation for a conviction of lar- ,rom "mo Took Loot Hem Fowler's car also had merchandise in it, police stolen eaia. I however, his girl friend had taken most of her loot home and had worn most of the clothing she had taken, according to police. The list of items recovered reads like an inventory for a general store. It ranges from stuffed toy animals to a potato peeler. Most of the clothing is women's, but some men's shirts are included. Considerable kitchenwar and cos metics were recovered. The arresting officer pointed out that the girls must have been quite clever. II said the store manager who furnished the tip that the girls were in his store said they hadn't taken anything. However, when they were asked what had been stolen each pulled off a bracelet ! which had been lifted from a count er. Michael Wilding i AJn A r n.'.,n..n. ' C wifUldtC '-AS VEGAS, Nev. Actor, Michael Wilding and Mrs. Susan NH. London divorcee and inter- lor decorator, eloped here bv plane irnm In, A r, m..I... mA m mcr husband of actress Eluaueth laylor, and Mrs. Nell, 42. obtained a marriage license shortly after 10 a m. al trie marriage license bu reau in downtown Las Vegas Muiling newsmen tbcv went to the Little Wedding Chapel Around ! the Corner, also in downtown Las : Veoas aiher. lh. .i J m . . Herndon performed th simple. single-ring ceremony. He said both appeared calm. Electronic Policeman On Job In Myrtle Creek The Myrtle ( seek police depart - mrnt's electronic desk sergeant went on duty Wednesday night. Installation of dial telephone equipment ntade it necessary to have the electronic device when no ; one is in the police station. ; Now, when telephone calls are i made when the statio is unman- "' mawim. inn ma raiici i nathe and phone number and turns on red lights on th water tower and in the center of town. Police seeing the lights flash on. return to the sta'.ttm anH uel lh. mea0e Ruth Evans. News-Review corre - spaident, reports. 'Skid,' W. -v.- i afc TOP DEMO Ted Mouche of Roseburg has been nomed to guide the Democratic Par ty's destinies in Douglas County. He has been picked on the eve of the off-year election as chairman of the Douglos County Democratic Central Committee). (Paul Jenkins) Faubus Revokes NAACP Franchise; Incidents Reported LITTLE ROCK, Ark. I Gov Orval Faubus revoked the state franchise of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple Wednesday. Two new reports of racial inci dents came out of integrated Cen tral High School. And Supt. Virgil Blossom rec ommended the explusion of a Ne gro girl from the trouble-ridden school. He said she violated an agreement not to fight back auainst white students' harass ment. Faubus signed I proclamation ukmg 0 NAACp ,nd tDovlt 300 other corporations off th roll of chartered organizations hermisa they failed to pay a 1957 franchise taxes bv a Feb. 1 deadline. His action had the effect of dis solving the NAACP in Arkansas. Under a 1953 state law. the NCAAP could regain its franchise by paying delinquent taxes and applying for reinstatement. Hears Recommendation The tittle Rock School board heard Blossom's recommendation for expulsion of 16-year-old Minnie Jean Brown in a closed session. Blossom also extended a three day suspension that sh got Fri day to two weeks. Alinnie Jean got the suspension her second for her part in a scuffle with a whit girl student. The white girl quit school. l.at December Minnie Jean was : suspended for throwing chili on two white Boys in a cafeteria in cident. She has been involved in sev- (Continued on Paga 1 Col. 4) Easter Seal Benefits Described In Feature Members of the newly-formed Douglas County Easter Seal Board went to Eugene recently to see soma of the work accomplished through Easter Seal funds. For what they saw. see Pag 9 of to day's second section. in the same section, on Pag 3. th weekly column "What Voung People Think" discloses two con flicting trends in the matter of marriage among young people. For those interested in the great men of the Old West, a feature Page 6 of the section tells of the naming of two men to the Cow- Sophia Slon was re-elected secre boy Hall of Fam at Oklahoma I tary -treasurer. All are trom Rose City. I burg. g j A a a fr lMCII's4Maa'A flVfir'n ? rCf nU I J IllSUIdllWC T W I Sm I ItJ I XLW Bv Some Car Dealers Bared 7 . oy insurance SALKM jP Automobile sales-: : men, putting innunnte into a , package with the car and its fi nancing, nave overcnargea ouyersiioiai n. m u. -. .i.u,-.. to fatten their commissions. Hugh was small. Jam said, representing 11. tarie. Stale insurance COmmiS- ! sioner, said Wednesday night. Already one insurance company has paid back sum SIO.OOO to Ore gon policyholders. Another com pany is in the process of making rebates which may exceed SIO. OOO. Earle added. And two or three other comnan- ' ies which handle the package deal are under investigation by his of- (ice, he said. plain Markings Earle said it worked this way: Automobile salesmen In writing up insurance after selling a car, priced the fliry at the maximum rate which normally is charged . ., m 1 .I.;..-,. i0"1)' ,'n unmrr" male , ""J!" .J'. .n, .' This increased the total price to Iflir buyer and gave the salesman larger commission. ra ln Portland l.yle Jam, general anagrr oi tne rorutM neiteri 36-58 PRICE 5c Tunisian Head Warns French To Leave Soil TUNIS lit President Ilahib Bourguiba said Thursday that he would personally lead the Tunis- Ian people in a guerrilla war if necessary to get French troops off Tunisian soil. The Tunisian president i n a speech recorded for radio delivery later in the day. Warned French authorities that any armed effort to break out of their blockaded bases in Tunisia would be met by torce. Bourguiba added, however, that he did not despair of seeing wis dom gain control on the French side, lie said he still wanted to negotiate with Franc, but only after the evacuation of th 13.0U0 French troops on hit toil. Bourguiba recorded his speech as tension m Hinted throughout nis country and the Frencn reported increasing minor incidents involv ing French troops, bases and ci rilians. Franc Alt Warns Franc warned th Tunisians through diplomatic channels that further grav incidents might arise as a result of Tunisian refusal to allow French forces to supply their garrisons. The French also carried their case again to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. At a meet ing of the Atlantic Council in m (Continued on Paga I Col.. 3) Dredging, Filling To Begin For New Plant At Reedsport Dredging and filling on th site of Cascades Plywood Corp's. new veneer plant at Keedsport is to begin next Monday. Th company hat been granted approval to begin operations by I " city of Reedsport Port of Ump- qua Commission and the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Plans call for widening and re aligning the dike near the High way 101 bridge before construction begins of th veneer plant on prop erty purchased from the defunct E. K. Wood Co. Some clearing has been under way in the area for the past two weeks. When th big fill is readied, construction will begin on the ve neer plant with plans calling for its completion and opening of op eraliona by May 1. Between 50 and 60 men will be employed at the $400,000 structure which will pro duce on million square feet of Va-inch basis veneer on a two shift basis. All of th work is being done under contract, according to the new plant manager, Don Baxter. Logs ar to be provided from for mer E. K. Wood timberlands and veneer is to be ahipped to the Cas cades Plywood plant in Lebanon. Logging operations, in general, are said to have shown consider able increase recently in the Itecdsport area, according to the Port-Umpqua Courier. One tow boat operator was said to be ex pecting the total cut brought down river this year to be about 10 times greater than the volume " " " - ' mills. Lee Jones New President Of County Realty Board Let Jones is the new president! , 1 1 II fin.tnlw U.nlfw Ifl II C UVUKIBI .UMii,T man- . Board, succeeding Earl Wiley. James Bevans was elected vie president, succeeding Joe Quant . . commissioner Business Bureau, said th prac- lice might still b going on at one - l or two dealerships in Oregon. The'mripal court and was fined S35. only a amail uerceiiiaat oi uie tol.il. Companies Unawart Insurance companies knew noth ing of the overcharges, Earle said, and as soon as the matter was railed to their attention they be gan the investigation hirh led to rebates. "Trouble is." said Earle, "a man ready to buy a car just signs anything withuut reading it." Earle added that the package deals in which overcharges were made came from those operations where the utomobile dealer is also the insurance agent and in sists on writing fire, theft and col lision coverage for the car he sells Although th overcharges were made by salesmen. Charles Went - worth, president of the Portland Automobile Dealers Assn . said seemed unlikely that th dealer woui noi d await oi u Ruling Made Men Didn't Pass Pickets Commissioner Civet Ruling On Claims For Roseburg Lumber Strike SALEM Fifty-nin employes of the Douglas Veneer Co. in Rose burg have been denied jobless benefits because they involved themselves in a labor dispute, the Oregon Unemployment Compensa tion Commission said Thursday. Their claim was denied by Aub rey S. Tussing, chief refere for the commission. The Lumber and Sawmill Work ers Union called a strike Aug. 12, 1957, at the Roseburg Lumber Co., which shares a log pond with Douglas Veneer, Douglas Veneer, which sells most of its product to the parent lumber company, closed down im mediately. Called Man Back However, the veneer rnmnanv after making contracu to sell to other companies, called its 59 men Daci u worn on Aug. 14. Pickets had been placed at both plants, and the workers refused to pass through th picket line. The strike was settled Sept. 17, and then both plants opened. Tussing said a union representa tive claimed that the nickels were not intended to block entrance to Douglas Veneer, but Tussing dis counted this. Pointing out that the law forbids payment of benefits to workers who are jobless because nf a lahnr dispute, the referee wrote: Didn't Rtturn , "Wa also rule that when, after call by the Douglas Veneer Co. to its production workers to return to work, they and the construction crew workers did not return to their work, but voluntarily re mained away therefrom because of the peaceful picket line, thev adopted the labor dispute to be their own and participated in it and brought it to the premises at which they were then employed and at which they each remain employed. "Work remained availahl. in them for which thev deemed themselves not available bc.;ause of a picket line which was. it is said, directed against the employ es of another employer (Roseburg Lumber Co.) Tussing continued that the un ion's -contention it was not inter ested in Douglas Veneer is belied by the fact that the union tried to find out the name of one worker who did try to get past the line into the Douglas Veneer plant. After that attempt, he said, more pickets wer placed at Douglas Veneer. Green Sanitary Disr. Granted Time Extension The State Sanitary Authority has granted the Green Sanitary Dis trict an extension of time before S36.000 in federal funds would be taken from it. This was the second extension. The announcement was made at this week's meeting of the (ireen sanitary board. The information came from Curtiss M. Everts Jr.. secretary and chief engineer of the state authority. Everts said th extension of time would remain in effect until "such time as a decision has been reached by th federal Housing and Home Finance Agency regard ing the purchas by that agency of said bonds." Tl. t , ., W sa.elo, nTEr construction of a c.u.r .t.m n (Jreen, hut no buyers have been found. The HHFA, which is de signed to assist small taxing dis tricts in such projects, is currently studying a request by the Green district s board of directors to buy ine Donas. At the same district meeting this week. Warren Engdahl, charter president of the board, was re elected to the post for 1958. It was also announced that no word had yet been received from the HHFA regarding the applica tion for . purchase of the construc tion bonds. The application is be ing fought in the district by the Green Committee for Dissolution. j Local Man Pleads Cuilty ToD.sorderiy conduct Harlev Daniel Vallior 41 Rt 9 Ros 876. Hosehure. nleaded omltv i disorderly conduct todav in mii- VsI1fr released from jail payment of the fin. He ad- mittcd cursing when quizzed by po lice wuo said they observed him standing in a dark doorway on SE Pine Street at 2:50 a m. Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizenstein One way to materially re duce the national debt would be to keep John Foster Dulles tin the U.S.A. On hit hot foot ing abroad he hoi logged orotnd 450,100 mile ot ' Uncle Som'l openie. H i ,Li.f , h.eyoment to date has it;. 4 . . . i . '"'" '"-"' TV gag purveyors . m O , A Q
