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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1958)
o o U. ci 0. Liur-ry O o -iigene, Orcoif Comp Tw llinidoiniesDiin P O o o taones Dirp lommbs Sec.1 Benson To Stay On Job, Despite Midwest Criticism, He Declares In Statement WASHINGTON i Secretary i and Judd of Minnesota (aid of Agriculture Benson replied to they told him at a conference in a new outbreak of criticism from bis office that there ia need for within his own party Friday by j a change in farm policies if many saying he intends to slay on the Republican candidates for Con job and to pursue farm policies i gress next fall are not to suffer previously outlined by the Eisen-! defeat, hower administration. , teave Decision to Sanson Benson issued a formal state- j The two said they did not ask ment saying he believes such a for a Benson resignation, but Mil rourse best for all farmers and ler put it this way: (air to the people. "We left that up to him after "I believe farmers and all ' weighing all the proa and cons." Americans want and are entitled The congressmen spoke for to such a program." he said. some SO or more GOP house Benson issued the statement members from the Midwest who shortly after two Republican con- met Thursday to consider ways gressmen Miller of Nebraska j out of the political difficulties they 1 consider themselves in as a re- New York State On Emergency Basis By Cold ALBANY. N. Y. New York J! "-lJL u..ied over corn belt reaction to Ei rnudy iuiiuwiiik au apii (.ov. Avereii Harnman tor federa , aid to tne cold, ine nungry ana the sick stranded across snow' rip kic k sirannpn across siiuw- UUUIIU WSieS. Friday, too. as trumpeting winds I ine,r.incrutwuuii:i t subsided somewhat and tempera- The discover, of an asphyxiated en' R"Pn Albert Quie won by f.mif L . rm Pl..i I votes mer Democrat Eu lm.'Ly Z'JZl " . 'a.r.m.-hTJ gene Foley although the district 3rng7hn,,,.'de,Ur toll u TO'" in Re"ub""" ha"d' Sin 44 added dramatic emphasis to me Kuvernurs cau lur iieiu iui i marooned residents imprisoned by;. - ',,, ,rkp, snowbound roads. In a telegram to Leo A. Hoegh, federal defense administrator. Harnman late Thursday asked for in laie inursnay asKtru iuri niilitarv helicopters for food drops ! renl,?..A.roT,fon,nentAir '""V" " St? ZT FZtiSZ removal equipment. d mg more Meantme ,u Many Are Desperate pluses are building up in govern- Many people , -are in desperate '!""" hand' desPite Production con- condition." he said. "Their fuel11"' and food supplies are near ex- haustion. They are without feed Cnl.A l!ifAa LIaha for farm animals. All state and lIQlC VlVcS ilOuC local snow removal equipment is . Meanwhile, in six hard-hit coun-l jOITlG Ot I 1(1116 S ties, isolated families were told byl ".11 f radio to stamp distress signals in rPM Still SliTVIVrfa the snow to attract attention fromvl " "IWC an Air National Guard plane that! ,,,.,. - , . I. , Mil i aav the county. The - HALIFAX 1 A red flare and plane will'relay the signals to ercencv headquarters. A helicopter pilot who dropped food packages to the isolated farms in the Finger Lakes region bled out' of their houses like ants J"' spokesman at Argentia, Richard Boss, general chairman some crawling on their hands and N''" said the search now is con- Df the Central Douglas Safety Coun knees and ripped open the sacks i centrated in an area about 600 1 cj, announced today that the coun to devour the food on the spot." i mllt!l southeast of Newfoundland cjJ, j conjunction with the State A photographer who flew over where the plane disappeared on a i Industrial Accident Commission. the area reported. "It looked likeiorln Atlantic radar patrol early desert of snow." Driver Is Cited After Collision One driver was cited by Rose- burg police who investigated a non- inn. collision Thursday, . Handed a citation for failing to " "' """' . '- It hat been designated Heart yield the right-of-way to oncoming p0: v , m KriH. . f Air , Vt,',"r " (a,rround community j Sunday. traffic was George M. Denton. 82. S,m s.id (he eiKht.bv.ten Authorized volunteer, wearing 47 SE Rice St. iihi ih. ,,,rf, .hm.i iui i 1 1 I . . j uooina official Heart Sunday fund tags Police report, state the collision . '"f hl the rface about 150 ,,, available to interested groups, wltn lhclr name!1 on , w occurred when Denton pulled from!'1'" nor,n of ln w on condition they prepare a safety corer ,,, Roseburg ,rPa be-,ween the curb on SK Stephens Street 8e.n- . . display falling into any one of five U and 4 p m Fach of the organi- and turned to drive into SE Haynes . 11" V,? . cn.Lr ami , tr-p0- "ffcc. farm and Lallons agVceing to help the Doug Ave. His 1946 sedan struck a 1955 '" d"s ""-l'' Ven 3 Averted K"culturafc industry and civic. I ,as Counlby Hcar A,sn.pwlll btv, rrVBoxV ' he Search area TtotS" 27 d"p' LyT W"" ! de,"""-d '"5 to MKn&i'. l-UsV'thefair. added Bos, ; vS"Cv S." MrT.noSS crossed Haynes Street., jumping curbs and finally halted in a dirt i bank. The car received front end dam- aue estimated at $250 Damage to the side' of the panel truck was estimated at W In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Kinanril note - ... ,. u. at.. lowering of reserve requirements week organized to make a forth- 5 Gymkhana Sunday ! ler; Veteran, of Foreign War. Aux- Cyril Bergeron formerly of Ber fnr bank, bv the Federal Reserve er study of the problem of oral I . n. ,., ,, , A ,, iliary. Mrs. Donald Frear: Junior ! ""1'Ar. Comlitioning and Ileal K,rH will nr th. n,nnn'. -fi. hvgiene in the communitv. Details Th' Douglas County Mounted will Woman's Club. Mrs. Norman "!. h" J01ni Tozer Sheet Met- tenne" economv. loai tion; on lint, muni nu n 11. 1 run. for example: If thu new expansion of credit enables you to borrow five nun- dred dollars to go to La. Vega. for a weekend binge and vou spend jour weekend in the gambling pal- ( Continued on Page 4 Col. ll The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS rartiy cieuay wim seme tunny pariodt today. Mo.tly cloudy te- night and Saturday with eccatien. ai ram aaruroay. Highest temp. Jut 14 hours 44 Lowest temp. p. fast 24 hor 4S 70 13 Highest temp, any Fab, Lowest temp, any Ftb, Precip. latt 24 ntSra . Precip. frefn Feb. 1 Frecip. from Soot. 1 iii a )j Excess from Sept. 1 Sunset temght, Sunrise temerrew, 7:01 a.m. The move will allow hanks lr correponueni Mrs. Herbert Uaki. : " "T.l. . ",nPr voiumeer captains are i ' V ",v: Friday conference on posuhle NE Willow St.. wat droDoed Thun-'C " r rt ai much a three billion addi- The action followed a report on " 1 ,"'lulim-v irBrounoa. Mni. Sidney Corley. .Mr. Barton un wnia urm.mmm newr- hegI!laiiv. aidi to bumnraa. Mid day. 1 M.V , ,1 v k i1 dollars. the dental survey carried on re- A total of 16 trophies will be GarrUon and Mm. John Brown. i. w j . m- th Cr' in an interview that he fmdi not ' , BlirM m,iv riiOrirt .'i1.!"?"11"1' ieub"wr cently in the Sutherlin School Dis- fc'vpn 10 winner 01 games and "l " vmnmiuitiim equip- r-a..k .i. nvmr 4um . r rmi -iii puniaK Two question,: ; tne, Chairman Frank M o , -?ces. Several small jackpot events ' w nt -nd Cool-Top heating ys- 0V" th ,,t, ZT'tL '"cn'me "", J"? help- made the report .is,, wii be h,id. Warmer Weather Comes "r hort of 2. If .0. howmich? At the ,. me meen ; upcom- Official, of he riding group ,. id T0 Hlrd Hit East. South dripprng'.y '".he .ine.Wpr,.en,! i. leveling off or adjustment. beenomm.t,ed. He had been ac "T.Wrger ked: ..ShwiId ther. Personally. I think i, .1. depend. c4, P . Roseburg ,'1.. or' ff, i.""'"- ' P'rt'C,Pi". THI 'i"AM: JUTJT'Z SSL?""" ',U ' " who wants to borrow money and The Sulherlin Jaycees will be in : " . r" y""T. wl" Pv"e ; .T u. .aa.a . . . . u i tin.-r !.-. i..v. - k.... i j hi warmest weatner since a more comniele ollerintf for pm.'i"'"" inn,, i,v ,iv-u. nennma asain.l ttfxion l. dluuv dill e,ll.l.ED u i, ; suit of Benson's handling of farm t problems. t Thursday's meeting was ar I r a n g e d by rank-and-file GOP Mouse memoers. j Also on hand were Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn and Republican House leaders. Alcorn was noncommittal, saying it was just one of many meetings to discuss party problems. House leaders, however, made no effort to minimize the extent of! GOP worry they say has develop- ,. . Remnn nnlirie. Thev j.. . ,ihfltion ' brollnt tolt10n on misconduct of the plain. nead . h npar d f of .. . . . Republican candidate in Tuesday's lali. in UinwiMt, . ,h, ..., fnr ,h. - seat made vacant by the death of veteran GOP Rep. August Andres- Benson has asked authority to i , .-, ii. . prices already are too low. Benson already has ordered dairy price supports cut to the legal minimum - ,. A-..;i t u- , i. i I""''- "1'" ". j em-!m" lights were sighted Thurs da' .n'S"'. y Plane" nd '"'P' h searching for a missing U.b. Navy Pa P" "" 22 men aboard, ia U.S. Navy spokesman said Fn Thursday for a safely fair at the fairgrounds He said the U.S. Coast Guard , in Roseburg to be held May 17. Cutter Yakutat reported Thurs- Boss said the proposed safety day night seeing a flare but the I fair will climax a ' safety week" ! Coast Guard in Boston said the!jn the central Douglas area. The cutter herself did not see it. Thelcuncil and the SIAC have issued i Coast Guard said the cutter ex-1 a joint call for cummunity organ , tended its patrol operations in i izatinns tn sten forward JS -rep0 ' """i , ' " ' "Z" L' . h'5 'Ah. 1,1 area where the flare was sighted. I 'ne searcn was oeing namperea :'. ",w l,"uu" "na reoucea ii- Jl.y .. . . .. . .... vsjum. vii the number of men aboard the plane to 22 instead of 23 as re- ponea earner. Surherlin Jjyceet Slat Srudy Of Tooth Problem The Sutherlin Junior Chamber of I'nmniprra al its nidolma (hi . are still to be worked out, reports ent Mrs. Herbert Osaki. : nnic wi 'uiit-i 4111,1 ui urrora- ting for the event. Co-chairmen are Moss and Charles LaKollette. ' Parking Meter Patrol 11 j p e j Cancelled for Saturday Must business with the excep tion of parking meter, in Ko.eburg will operate a. usual Gaturdav, jwhich is Washington'. Rirthdav. .SUIe and federal office, won't operate on the legal holiday. Most are cioea Saturdays, anvhow Roseburg police said no patrol ' win ne placed on the parking me- irrs auring tne nay. CAR AERIAL BROKEN Howard Thomas. Dona aa High . hool teacher, reported to the snrrin s omce- inursaay mat tne aerial of his car had been broken ,K,i, ,h. h.L ... ...l.j lniie tne venicle waa parked at, theichooIthenightofFeb.il. . , f I : 1 fcl . ii l . mmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmm I Ettablishod 1873 M Pages , ROSEBURG. OREGON- FRIDAY. FEBRUARY, 21, 1958 43-58 PRICE 5c New Trial Sought In Attorney Says Court Erred In Decision The damage action which led to a pair of mandamus actions against Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim berly has taken another turn. on file in the court is a motion by Atty. Paul E. Geddea to have the jury verdict in the case set aside along with the judgment and grant a new trial. He bases his mo- tl(r, a,torney, excessive damages . I - awarded and an error in which the court did not grant a motion for mistrial. The case is the on brought by Bessie Holmes for Amanda Jill Fenton against Walton Darl Phil lips. After a three-day trial, a jury voted 9-3 in favor of the plaintiff and awarded her 22.500 in dam ages. The case resulted from an "to accident, i the day after the verdict was returned, according to petitions filed with the Oregon Supreme Court, Judge Wimberly discharged from further duty the nine jurors who voted for the verdict. Juror Files Petition One of the petitions asking the high court to issue a writ of man demus instructing Judge Wimberly to rescind his order was filed by one of the ousted jurors, Mrs. Irene Skates. She claims he acted con trary to law. A similar petition was filed by Phillip Knapple. a defendant in a suit scheduled for trial during this term of court. In Geddes' motion in the damage (Continued on Page 2 Col. f ) i Safety Fair Slated By Council May 17 has completed preliminary plans - booth. Boss'iaid ."i " r coniinuous snowing m ; ma, donation, t0 pelerson in care "JL.'J ou,s""" "'ot the Dougla, County State Bank demonstrations. .Member, of the council appoint-l ed to the lair committee include C'arol Dawson, publicity chairman, aiiuiifMij r it'i iiu rjuxtriitj Veil u, program committee co-chairmen, Boss said the safety fair idea i . . , : lias ueen useu oniv once previous-1 'i!'a;",Jr'".n """"nee ofAuxlli Mr, 2 Noel: Beta " ' ' Hnnola CAimfv KAnnoA 9 i "l'nr n open gymKnana . eatur- : -" .,...,. K . riOTea Deer rroducer Pabst Diet At Ace) 88 00 nco.No.Mowoc. Wis -Fred Pabst. who helped build a brew- 11 rmmr. Ik. I k.,r. Ik. I. 1.. name and then became . ,u'" came an inter- ry '.fmer. died , rriday. He wa. national known dai al hi. estate here iart had hern in failing health "ncr ,1,t Vr he suffered ne reureo as cnairman pbst Brewing Co. in 1954 1 "ng-screiui career our ing which he helped make the firm one of the woaid't biggest breweries. TIRI THEFT REPORTED Theft of a new tire, from his'Airwar. said it. nlane. nn the ,rl '"l .uun ai nr. tepnens , "ji""ra nosenurn ne, '"' Thursday by F.d H Viese my- - . )(, th, tir, disappeared between 7 30 and I p m. NtA Tatapliaf WINSTON CHURCHILL . . . ftatesmon ill Churchill Shows Improvement, His Physicians Report Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France I. Sir Winston Churchill has shown very definite improve ment" in his battle with pneu monia and pleurisy, his physician! reported Friday. A terse medical bulletin added: "There are signs that the pneu monia is resolving. After a good night he is more comfortable, and his progress is so far satis factory." The bulletin was signed by Lord Moran, his personal physician who flew from London, and Dr. David Roberts, his physician on the Kiviera. Churchill's "private secretary, Anthony Montague Brown told re porters: "Sir Winston this morn ing dealt with a considerable vol ume of correspondence, and he is in excellent spirits." The 83-year-old former prime minister became ill Monday. Local Groups To Canvass For Heart Fund. Local organizations and individ uals have volunteered to canvass areas of Roseburg next Sunday for Heart Fund monev, reports LtrtrS. 12.'. cZty Hwrt Fund chairman." in Itfiseburg The organizations participating in the Heart Sunday campaign and captain, from each are: Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Rapp: Elks Emblem Club. Mrs. now Robert Dudley; Zonta Club, Mrs. iu u Jay-C-Ettes, Mrs " chapter of Epsuon sigm. ai- pha. Mm. William I Imer: Mm chapter of Beta Sik-ma Phi. Mrs. (Vnl N'nac anH lr Arrhio linl. Bleakman tnrlv lihriiarv hrnitulit DraHiiftl . relief Friday to .now-buried .ec- lions of the Midwest and East. o-u. -j .-j .v.... .u. , ' 7,,rZ ... ....... nr" "n '"' ren. . ew Yorg. cjty n,d , 3,',-degree reading Thursday, the first above freei- jng r.acinf ,nCe Feb I 1'Ua. .-an;n t ..... A to continue oer mont of the eastern state.. I ! SYDNEY, Australia jP F.leven t American, marooneil on the .South Pacific island of Karatonga are ""! nown' ' i aniu-uva nin win ne picKing up me smenrans. ine sp,esman said there wa. no information in Sydney how they came to be ma - Irooned. 1 Little Rock Seeks To End Integration LITTLE ROCK, Ark. I The City School Board Thursday asked a federal court to suspend racial integration at Central High School. A strongly worded petition re quested U.S. District Court to stay an order which allowed nine Ne gro students to enter the previous ly all-white school last fall. The petition virtually said th- opposition to integration bad maoo normal school conditions at Central High impossible. It said the school district, in its respect for the law of the land, was "left standing alone, the victim of extraordinary opposition on the part of the state government and apathy on the part 01 tne federal government. Conditions Stated Suspension of the board's inte gration plan, which was put into effect under the protection of fed eral troops last September, tn asked until: 1. There is a clear definition of the concept "all deliberate speed" in the U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 ruling on school desegregation. z. there are effective legal pro cedures by which the schools can be integrated without impairment of the aualitr of tha educational Dro?ram. I Gov. Orval Faubue said he ap proved the board's action. Mrs. L. C. Bates, Arkansas pres ident of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. said the filing of tha petition must have ahocked "all decent thinking people in utile hock. Timber Days Funds Slated To Improve Facilities Of Event Funds raised from the 1958 Doug las County Timber Days will be used for improvements of the fa cilities used for the event, reports correspondent Mrs. Brittain Slack. This was one of the decisions made by the Douglas County Tim ber Dayt Assn. at Sutherlin this week. In other action, the association designated organizations to handle particular phase, of Timber Days. Events and clubs taking them are: Modern dance. Linns Auxil iary: publicity, Jay-C-Ettes; ad vertising, Rebekahs; grounds, Fair Oaks Grange; special events, Business and Professional Wom en'! Club; logging events, Junior Chamber of Commerce. Children', games. Beta Eta sor ority; children, parade, Sutherlin Garden Club; logger.' breakfast. Lions Club; ticket sales and gate. Chamber of Commerce; and park ing, Boy Scout.. Event, still not assigned are the square dance, mounted group, queen's contest, grand parade and queen'a ban quet. It was announced at the meet ing that Davis Amusement Co. had been contracted to furnish the carnival. Also discussed wa. apparel to be worn by community membera during the week of Timber Days. Bergeron Heating Will . ? iJOin I OXCT f DUSineSS tomer.. a .. a . i. . 1 AfTmpr AT DUreiary c j UU...1 ai ..... m r . . inn mivai n niinra in mtem a P",'m;.J"."fiJJi . ...... Atiempten nurgiary 01 tne .Mont- gnmery Ward warehouse at 337 NIC Atlanta St. wa. reported to Roseburg police Thursday. I A A . n Ia tuslinav U. cil Havlena. an employe, discov ered tha break-in try. A lock and , hmp on a mde door hid been , pried off but the attempt to nam entry waa foiled became, tha door was barred inside BUSINESS NAM! RETIRED John F. Miriinii ha. filrf nntir. in Dmislaa Count Clerk's nffic! tnai ne is retiring tne name ol i mpqua raving io. ianarus oper- aled the firm for the purpose of idmng paving and concrete con - .structin work. o . iamage Past Due Fines Net Long Stay In Jail To Admitted Drunk Kcrmit Ocklund Perrine will have a long time in jail to re flect upon his errors. the 24-year-old man who listed hit address at 658 W. Corey Ave., facet a stay in the city jail until Sept. 21. The jolt is the result of a multitude ot offenses the latest being a. battle with Roseburg po nce. Thursday. Municipal Judge Ran dolph Slocum heard Perrine plead guilty to being drunk and disor derly and fined hint $150 and hand ed him a 30-day jail sentence. Some old fines which had been assessed against Perrine and never paid were revoked and he was or dered lodged in jail in lieu of the money. This amounted to $215 which had been assessed for as sault and battery, driving with a suspended operator's license and drunken driving. rernne nao paid only J1U of a S225 fine and was allowed hit free dom on the condition that the fines be paid. Thursday, hit luck ran out except in one way Judge Slocum dis missed a charge of injuring city property which had been filed as a result of Perrine's knocking down a furnace duct and ripping a cell mattress. Unless he finds some wav to nav his fines he will have to serve them in jail at the rate of one day for each $2. His companion in the latest es capade, David Leroy Winship, 21, Winston, was fined $100 and sen tenced to ten days in jail for being arunit ana disorderly, tie and I'er rine were arrested Thursday morn- ing ana put up toua ana violent struggle against being jailed. Umpqua Lions To Participate In Rodeo Assn. The Douglas County Rodeo Assn. it bark to it. full strength of three organizations. The association an nually sponsors the Douglas Coun ty Rodeo. Association President Bill Tip ton announced Thursday that the Umpqua Liont Club had unani mously voted to enter the associa tion to fill the gap left by the withdrawal of the Roseburg Lions. The other two organizations in the association .re the Junior Cham ber of Commerce and Douglas County Mounted. The association board of direc tors worked out details at a re cent meeting, dependent on the ap proval of the Umpqua Lions. Lion. President Fred Schemer said Thursday the Umpqua club would take over the same dunes neid by the Roseburg Liont. They will par ticipate in all preparatory work for the rodeo and then will handle concessions. "We're very happy to have them in the organization," Tipton said. "Plans are progressing and we are going to have . good Douglas County Rodeo in June." Nation's Economy Strong As Ever PORTLAND IJH The nation', economy It basically a. strong at ever and will make i tignificant upward change by June, the presi dent of the Chamber of Com merce of tha United States be lieves. Philip M Talbott, here for Talbott said the lumber and log- ging industries will nave reneweo arlivitv aa a ra.nlt or Uia uosurfla lUm .'.. . i... I ... .u.. rreaiea OT laxes. lie ursviiuru the national tai structure a. con .1 FhitiD m ia mou. nera ror i Wrwvimw Wtiinn f.nrion 4i 1129 . . . . .. . - - 1 fucatory and said a ct-otf point! Robert J I Wa. needed above which money Wash., Thui would be left to provide incentivetl. charge o to business expansion. Two Roseburg Men Big Largest Merlin Off Kona HONOLULU ' - Etrl Garrison i and James F. Dillard. both of1 Roseburg, Ore., last week end brought in two of the largest mer lin caught off the Kona Coast this J',r- . "'n cimm -f"uii,,t " ' " - ' brought in a 4...Vpounder In M minutea fighting time. i I Kona i. on the Island of Hawaii.' ; Holmes Names Gordon Sloan Court Justice SALEM ofi Gov. Robert Holmes Thursday appointed As toria attorney Gordon Sloan, a friend of 15 years, to the Oregon supreme court. Holmet said "Sloan has one of the most distinguished records of any lawyer in the ttate." The appointment, Holme, said, wat based on Sloan't ability and hit age.' "I have felt that without depre cating the present members we need many young and vigorous members on the bench," the gov ernor said. "We have at least i two-year backlog of cases and we need someone capable of long hours of hard work. Sloan will add real strength to the bench," Holmes laid. At 46, Sloan will be the court't youngest member when he as sume, the position March 1. Te Succeed Kester Sloan, i life-long Democrat, will succeed Randall Kester. who is resigning to become a counsel fur the Union Pacific Railroad. Kester i. 41. Holmet taid that "I made it no part of my appointment that he will be a candidate for election in the May primary The governor added that ha hoped Sloan would run for regu lar six-year term on the court. At hit home in Astoria, Sloan saia ne win tee. ine six-year term nd will campaign a. much .. possible. That meant there will be a con test for the position. Earlier, Salem attorney Jason Lee, 43, .aid he wdl seek nomination for the teat in the May 16 primary. Lee said at Eugene, where he was working on a case, that Holmes appointment of Sloan had not changed hit mind about enter ing the election. President's Aid Asked To Avert Airlines Strike LOS ANGELES Ufi Western Air Lines hat asked emergency action by President Eisenhower to delay a threatened strike by itt 263 pilott at midnight this Fri day night. The company asked the Nation al Mediation Board Thursday to request the President to appoint an emergency committee to in vestigate the contract dispute be tween the carrier and the Air line ruoi. Assn. An emergency board has just been appointed. Western said, to investigate uch a dispute be- tween ALPA and Eastern Air! Line. Before sending it. request, the line notified it. 2.700 employes ! that most of them will be fur- loughed if pilots go ahead with the walkout. First tn be idled, . WAL spokes man safd, would be flight crews pilot., co-pikits, stewardesses and engineers. ALPA said its members have been told to complete to destina tions all WAL flights begun be fore the deadline. Petty Larceny Charge Against Codon Dropped another oettv larceny charge in volvmg two auto tires. i . Washineton Man Uiven A-A P,K.fie, " . ... Carton. 24. Tavoma. Thursday pleaded guilty In of nun-support and wa. sentenced in Douglm lounty Cir cuit Court to a year in the ttate penitentiary. He waa granted probation, how ever, for a five year period. He was specifically charged with fail- mg to support three children, JAILFD FOR VAGRANCY n.raM FriwaVd Snratt 57 si I Paul. Minn.. Thursday ' nle'ade ; guilty in nosenurg municipal coun A fullif liirnnnn hsrrf. aaaintitl 10 vagrancy ana was jauru in neu 0f a jio fine. He wav. arrested when found sleeping in bu. do- pot. Sukarno Says He Will Crush Rebel Forces No Casualties Result From Air Blast Of Town In Sumatra SINGAPORE Wt Padang Ra dio taid Friday night two Indo nesian Air Force planet dropped seven bombs on the town of Par- naU. abnilt 15. mil, .nnlk n D idang, early in the day. ine Droaacast irom the rebel regime'a stronghold on Sumatra said the bombs fell near a mosque where villagers were going to pray. The bombing was remrteH one hour after President Sukarno uirew nit support to the determi nation of Premier Djuanda't gov ernment to crush the rebels. No casualties were reported. The broadcast also taid a bridge at Saledo also was machinegunned by attacking planet. The rebels, who are demanding the ouster of Djuanda, have shown nervousness over the possibilities of air attack. They reported the Indonesian Air Force carried out reconnais sance ot Lake bingkarak, between Padang and the rebel capital at Bukittinggi Thursday. Padang broadcasts have carried repeated warnings to the people of central Sumatra to prepare for aerial blows from the small cen tral government's air force. The government destroyer Gad ja Mada and some corvettes ap- .... .....l f n .1 - i i . ,i nnu on rauaus la oiocaaae po sition Thursday. Egypt Syria Voting Today On Merger CAIRO on Egyptian, and Syr ians voted Friday on merger of their nations under President Nasser at Egypt wa. reported making concesaion. in the angry Sudan dispute facing the new Arab republic. Egyptian officials had inrfii-.id they would poll more than 10.000 desert nomadt and Nile Valley dwellers living in a border area claimed both by Sudan and Egypt. But as voter, cast their ballots, Egyptian delegates to the United Nations announced Cairo reported the plebiscite wat not ex tended to the disputed areav Nasser; who it to become pres ident of the new United Arab Re public, wat cheered when he went to vote in midafternoon. A crowd shouted "Long Live Nasser" and "Long Live the United Arab Re public." Balloting anneared tn h hrilr both in Egypt and Syria. Voters cast teparate ballots on the ques tions: "Do you agree to union of Egypt and Syria in a United Arab Republic?" and "Do vou acres nn Nasser as president of U.A.R.?" Nasser will take over at Pres ident as soon as the result, are announced Saturday. A Cairo broadcast taid Egypt would resume negotiations over the disputed territory when a new Sudanese government is f o r m e d after the Feb. 27 elections in Su dan. The broadcast also appeared to be denying Sudanese charges before the U.N. that Egypt has "massed concentration of troop, moving toward the Sudanese fron tier." Morse And Neuberger At DlSOOree Oil InCreOSing . , FirSt-ClaSS Mail Rdf 8 inaat iiiijii ituiv WASHINGTON I Oregon', (wo Democratic senators, Wayne Morse and Richard Neuberger, disagreed Thursday on whether the rates of first-class mail should be increased. Morse critiriied the Senate Post Office Committee for recommend ing that a S cent postage rate be created for letters mailed out of town. The senator said that first class mail now either pay. ita own way or come, close to it. The heavy losse., Morse .aid, are in other classes of mail. The effort to boost first-class mail rales i "a brazen attempt by the publisher, of newspapers ATLANTA up, The Georgia House killed a bill Thursday re quiring that whole blood for trans fusions be labeled by rare. The hill passed the Senate 35 0. When it came up in the House, a shout of approval answered a move to table it indefinitely. Critic, of 'the bill said medical authorities opposed the measure. Levity Fact Rant By L F. ffeizensteirt With the lowest recorded 'Ba' eloity in the U. S., I RoMbura proudly Offori the minimum noiora or lower ex- (remity eaooiure to the lody i ' . i., h w,onn ,',h,1 , l,0"- 'rype tack tklrt, - A mm, - " mm w m m -
