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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
o U. C. Library Eugene, Cd'egon Comp i O 0 e FCCMayecinisyerM5sinnii PedsJ 4 fc t CHEFS Emil Romberg, left, Roseburg Chamber president, ond Duane Lafferty, center, membership committer choirmon, cooked up plans Wednesday morning for the day's membership drive. They spoke ot a breakfast meeting. Manager Harold Reaume, right, helped supervise the operation. WINNERS Three Roseburg Chamber of Commerce members discuss the chamber's concentrated one-day membership drive which was conducted Wednesday. Frank Murphy, center, was the winning team captain ond Frank, Dixon, left, ond Dick Smith comprised the winning two man team. (Poul Jenkins) Bourguiba Says Sec. Dulles Holds Key To Tunisia's Allegiance To The West By STANLEY JOHNSON Ti!N.'1C IA Provident Hahih n ...!... nf. State Dulles Thursday to support! ' Dulles holds the key to the Tunisia by next Thursday in her i problem He must decide. His de dispute with France or lose Tuni- ' PPrt Tunisia) will sia's allegiance to the West. not hurt r ranee, for to be a sup , . u, .., porter of justice is to save France Bourguiba canceled public cele-1 (l.om ner own wviiie!l:iell." niations of me secona nnrvs.,y; of independence from t ance and warnen tnai lumsw migni ii-v to tight r ranee again. becn dcmandin(! tnat France pull In his weekly radio speech re- out the 22.000 troops she has had corded for broadcast Thursday ,n the country under the 1956 in nisht. Bourguiba said. "We are I dependence agreement. A U.S. not truly free. It is not excluded British good offices team has been l.-at we will take up the fight trying to bring the two govern again, mcnts together. March 20 (the independence! Informed sources said previons- anniversaiyi ui h. rnntinued. "I hODe that be- tueen now and then our misunder-1 standings with the Free World will be dissipated." , Plans Te Speak The President said he w o u 1 d spean 10 uw vunsiuucm (-1 blv on March 20 and tell them ' .k.h Tn,.,. wonlri inrn .. from the Free World. i declared. "Wt must choose. You know my sympathy for the Free World which is not dictated by mI Ba. M mm In me Days News! By FRANK JENKINS Interplanetary travel sidelight: Congressman Frank Bow of Ohio lells his constituents in his weekly newsletter that he's apprehensive about what space travel will do to foreign aid spending. He adds: "I sincerely hone other blanets .rAnnab? perous than the Un.ted States. If Z, I fr thai hacker, nf fnreun - ,,d' wiU discover a responsibility (or the welfare of the universe Ift concludes: I want to gn on record right now as opposing ANY space aid pro- , . ... n.it. hltr iind.r.Kiirlmi gram or spruiiiiiic ip"n' ""...:."... . of America m the Milky Way." i , m, vre. "J, (Continued on Page 4 Col. 1) - The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS MosKy clovdy with a few sbow. ers nSis afternoon. Partly cloudy 2. tonight and Friday. Hiehait temp, last 14 hours Lswei) temp, last 34 hours Hiahttt tamp, any March Lawttt temp, any March Prtcip. last 24 heurs Prtcip. from March 1 . . Precip. from Sept. I Escess trem Sept. 1 Sunset tanic.hr, 4 17 p m. Sunrise tomorrow, ( 21 a. . . 37 If jj i M.41 . 1 1 (Photo-Lab; ' ! nersnnat interests but bv the fact I I share the interests of the Free:C 21 M a. World. Since (he French mba ot (he Tunisla vi, , Sak,el Sidi ; Yousscf on Feb. 8. Bourguiba has ly oom governments nao agreed In French .rl,nn f Tunisian airfields and the placing of t h e fields under neutral supervision, A French note made puMic neonesoay n gnt Claimed mai tneievent of . s,ril,. ., , ri,v PI. only gave France the right tol. maintain oases in lunula nut aisoi.h, assessments when a-k.H hi cave her control over air a n ri IE? ?ls...me"" wnen "skd.. W .,, i j.f.... Dress Rehearsal Toniqht fQf SCHOOl Operetta Dress rehearsal a t Rosebrug i!i?Y tonight in preparation for Friday and Saturday showings of the mu- The play will he at 8 p.m. each Two slide correction projects on ni8,'t in the high school audhor-i highw jys in Douglas County have lum ! been advertised for bids by the A few reserved tickets still are state hiahway Commission, which on ale ' Ricketts Music Store. ! will meet in Portland, March 27- A"out 200 general admission tick- 28. ',! '" be "Vailable each night at' Both slide areas are chronic. !hed:JS'ud"' ' down-jOne ., jus. north of the Roberts "r P " " P'T ! "hl,. are in an in ser- Vll'e ""n Cjnyonvillt Gamblers "r""' Pleid Guilty, Fined . - I hrpe mpn halpff tntfl f BnuAn. Vllle jtlStlCS COUll thU WCCk Olesd- '' to gambling charges and paid fines of $25 plus court costs ..i i mi ,-Hai ced with gambling re Frank D. Jarvie. 24. Mvrlle Creek: Ken- . neth Robert Linder. 4fi. Rt. 2 Rox .190. Roseburg. and Shutord Mor- Hon (Tiny) Slanlord. 4 Myrtle Creek They oleaded tuiitv to nari.ri. natinn in Hi. . u... 11. rrrek service station nn '.r.h ATTEND PLAYDAV Elen members of the Glide High Girls League, accompanied by Miss Vivisn Earnest, girls ohv- sica, eoucaiion iris ructor. attended .1 i . V ',,,,,,T'T d n. in-- imujua vauey wris Ain- letic An. mum .-as i. , ? a - . a is VP Chamber Drive Nets 112 New Members Here As a Roseburg Chamber of Com merce concentrated one-day mem bership drive drew to a close Wed nesday a total of 112 new members were recorded. After a full day of soliciting. members gathered for a report meeting at 4 p.m. in the Hotel Umpqua. There is some follow up work to do, Duane Lafferty, chair man oi ine membership committee, said. Sixty-four solicitors were divid' ed into four competitive squads. The winning squad was that of Frank Murphy. The team of Bill Borcher was second, Lee Wimber- ly third and Al F esel fourth. The chamber did not have an official goal, but it wanted 117 new members. Wednesday's count fell only slightly short of that figure. The day started off with a kick off breakfast in the Hotel Umpqua at 7:30 a.m. A report meeting was held at noon and activities were climaxed at the 4 p.m. report meet ing. Drive slogan was "Help Open me iate in an to a tireater Hose- Durg. mere were 32 two - man teams which were supposed to call on 192 prospects during the day. Lumber Industry Faces 31 -Cent Hour Pay Raise (Sm story page .) SPOKANE - The West's lumber industry will be confront- , yeir with a ll-cens-an 'TacS cTn.r.?, hour package contract demand by worxers wining lo dig up SI a day apiece to finance any strike needed to back it up. The 11-state Western Council of Lumber and Sawmill Workers voted unanimously Wednesday to seek a wage increase of 15 cents an hour, a welfare program cost ing employers 10 cents an hour Dcr uor,er and additional n.,H ,P?r j . " ' ,n. ntlnal paid holidays amounting to 6 cents an nour. Delegates then approved a reso lution fixing assessments in the i, i:ni ij 'r. " '"Vi .C1 to a maximum of $5 nion locals would make u,7. '"" uiiv commiuee Present scales range from S1.98 to S2.J0 an hour, with the average $2.35. Many workers received no wage increases last year; others got an additional S cents an hour. The annual council convention wound up Thursday. rl LOUflfy Opetl 10 BlflS '"" where in summit on Highway 99, ' the road grade slips The' other known as "Old Faithful " 1 a sciences i v i equivalent oi James nmess, wno piays Mar is on'lliehwav 42S about 4, m,ik. movies' academy. i shall Dillon oo Gunsmoke, and his south of Dill'ard. Debris falls on ... hi,:" ".. Vi., . "' '.'.I "" J lv Very heavy rain The commissi will open bids ... .. ' 'on work which will cost about 7 million Hollars Onlv rne project if on Highway 99 relocation. That will be construe tion of twin SfiO-foot bridges over the Mckenzie River two llM .7 ,'1L...J iul" v""u" Jewelry, Children's Bjnkt Burgry Loot About 1.100 worth of iewelrv and n,r.. ,h,urm', k.nii. m about SIS mm the loot in iwo r.:imn. "Th. rnmntim" nrf "tv,. rent biirslaries at the Don Roth home at Tenmile. the sheriffs ol- fire was informed Wednesday The banks were found last weeklers: The F.dsel Show, the General on a county road. They had been broken open The jewelry wa stolen last Fri day when Mrs. Roth was say , from home. Th banksere taken ,hout wn weeks sgo. Roth told Mrs Walter Coats. News Review Established 1873 28 Pages Hucrest Delegation Requests Completion Of Facilities At By DARRELL MAOOOX News-Review Staff Writer Roseburg School District's lunch program came under fire again Wednesday night when a delega tion of parents from H u e r s t School asked the board for com pletion of facilities at .the school. Bill Brinkley, spokesman for the group, asked the board to com plete construction of a kitchen and gymnasium at the school. "If there is any way possible to get the fa cilities completed then we would like to get the job done," Brink ley said. Board member Dudley Walton told the delegation that the school district has far more pressing building problems than the com pletion of the cafeteria at Hucrest Jack Doyle, delegation member, asked for a definite answer from the board. The definite answer was not given. The school board and budg et committee are going to take a long look and study the lunch program because of the small per centage of children participating, director Wayne Crooch said. Petition Discussed Doyle asked the board if a pe tition could be circulated asking for action. He was informed that the board does not have the right to prohibit a petition from being circulated, but several of the board members said they were against such a move. "We could spend a quarter of a million dol lars if we granted requests of everyone who has an axe to grind," Walton said. Crooch said it was his belief that the board should not yield to requests of petitions. The lunch program was criti cized at a school budget board meeting last week when a delega tion from Riversdale and Hucrest schools appeared to protest the re cent curtailment. Wednesday night, discussion of the lunch program again took up a major part of the evening. Su- Easter Seals Contributions Being Sent In A woman with a paralytic hus band, a mother who is aiding her r L ",F;"'T" u'V" " u" of her neighbor's seals are three of the hundreds who have brought Douglas County s 1958 Easter Seal contributions up to nearly $750 Members of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, who have volun teered their time to open the con tribution envelopes, reported a to tal of 738 in donations as of Wed nesday. A woman who said her husband has been bedfast for five months and added that she has two grand children who are crippled enclosed a check for $5. "I have to divide what little I can," she said. Another woman said she was sending all she can afford. She "ded that she is aiding her son. who has been "out of work for five months with four to feed." The third woman remarked in a letter that she didn't have any Easter Seals but that a neighbor who "couldn't keep all of them" shared her seals. West And Westerns Lead Field Of Emmy Nominations HOLLYWOOD im The televi - sion Emmy nominations are out I in 1952; Piper Laurie; Julie An and the West and Western lead 1 drews; and Teresa Wright, the pack. I . Hollywood, seeking lo replace I Wastern Lead a New York as the TV capital, snag-1 Three Westerns Gunsmoke, ged 71 nominations to Gotham's 54. 1 Maverick and Wagon Train The winners will be announced i were among nominees for the best . ,1. '? ,ole py memoers Academy of Television Arts 1 . There I.. ,,w ""Prises on this year's list. Competing for the bet ,em' ,nd mle personal!- !?" old l?,vor"f" $ ' " h kknrfl flr.p.a Allan I limit Rail " -- i-oreua louns,, sia laesar, Mevr.Doo i uiiimings, rnil silvers, uan- ' nd Perry.ny Thomas and Robert Young. I Como. They had competition, how-j Best comedy series contestants ' , d j i. , I. ' show. Jack rear, and his gal r n - :nay, unuy uuuuman, oewcoqjers 10 the ll,t- ; Playheus. Leads ieU Ii.il. r. i j ... . u . ; Playhouse 90 led the field for 1 the most nominations 12 in - rhiriini on fnr the het TV i.r, , ik. -r,. . 41. 11.1. n Mnrnan Slnry mm r . I or among the nominees for the best inrilviHual show of thm vir ftih. Motors Anniversary Show and Hall of Fame's "Green Pastures." Mickey Rooney. who starred in "The Comedian." competed for the best individual acting award with Peter L'stinov. David Wayne. Lee J. Cobb and Ed Wvnn ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 Lunch Room New School perintendent it. C. Deller told the delegation he did not want anyone going away from the meeting thinking there is anything wrong with the hot lunch program as far as food goes. More will be heard about the matter when the school budget committee meets tonight at 7:30 in Central Junior High School. Other Business In other business transacted by the board, Deller recommended the board give a going away gift to retiring teachers. The matter was approved by the board members. Deller suggested value ot the gift be limited to $25, be selected by a committee of the retiring teach ers friends and that the gift be presented at a Roseburg Educa tion Assn., PTA meeting or the teachers reception held each fall. The superintendent asked that (Continued on Page 2 CoL 3) Djuanda Claims Oil Fields Fall To Indonesians JAKARTA, Indonesia LP Pre mier Djuanda claimed Thursday that Jakarta paratroopers had captured the American-owned Cal tex oil fields near Pakanbaru in Central Sumatra. The rebel regime in Central Su matra disputed earlier govern ment claims that paratroopers dropped on the Pakanbaru air field Wednesday and a combat regiment had captured the near by town of Pakanbaru. The Minas oil field, one of two ma tor Caltex fields in Central Su matra, is about IS miles north east of Pakanbaru. Djuanda said capture of the oil fieid would permit Caltex to resume operations "if the com pany so desires." Evacuation of American personnel from the area would no longer be necessary, he told newsmen. The company shut down opera tions last Monday and evacuated a few women and children at the suggestion of the Djuanda govern ment. Suffer Ne Casualties An Army spokesman said the Jakarta troops suffered no casual ties in occupying the Pakanbaru area. A Caltex official said their 3.000 to 4,000 officials at oil installa tions in Central Sumatra are all safe. U.S. Rear Adm. Roy Benson, visiting Singapore with the heavy cruiser Bremerton and two de stroyer!, said the Navy is pre pared to evacuate' Americans from Indonesia if necessary out "we're not planning to go dash ing ovsr to Indonesia without the permisjion of the Jakarta govern ment." Benson pointed out that Sukar no's government has "completely reassured the v.i. government that American nationals will he protected, and we believe those assurances are perfectly valid He added that he "has no great concern about the situation. ily Bergen: Helen Haves, who won oram.uc series, me otners: Las- sie and Perry Mason. I sidekick Dennis Weaver, who por- trays his crippled deputy Chester. were among those nominated for be,t l,,dm nd upPrt'n ,,:UT i tn l.ri.. A r rw. . ..... .1 ..... . i"- hiiu. r tne Bob Cummings Show; 1 Caesar's Hour which went oft tne air at June and returned as Caesar Presents this January over J"0"""" ki lhe J"k Benny Show; Father Knows Best; and ! the Phi Sllv,ri show. . ; l ompeting ror uie Best dramatic anthology series a new cate- 'gory were Alfred Hitchcock .. ... .... . . . .. "esenis, i imas. Hallmark Hall ; plyhou M ti'o T1 be,t musical, variety or euflience participation show nom inees are Dinah Shore. Fd o'llli ' rtrry Como, Steve Allen and 1 'he Jack Paar Tonight show. I Contestants fnr the best actress I in a series award are F.ve Arden.' irinf Bvinslon. Jan Clayton. Ida Housing Measure Goes To House After Senate Vote WASHINGTON i The senate has passed its first major anti recession measure of the 1958 ses sion an emergency housing bill its Democratic sponsors hope would give jobs to more than half a million workers. The $1,850,000,000 bill now goes to the House. Speaker Ray burn iD-Tex) has said he will give housing legislation priority. Many Democratic senators ex pressed the hope that the House would knock out of the bill its most disputed feature authority for President Eisenhower to raise the interest rate on GI home mort gages from the present 4Vs to 4 per cent. The House last year refused to go along with the President's rec ommendation that this rate be boosted to 5 per cent to attract more private funds into the vet erans housing market. The Senate passed the bill 86 0 after a day of debate. On the only controversial issue higher interest rates the Senate divided eenly in two dramatic tie votes. Vice President Nixon tjroke the second one to settle the issue in favor of the administration. In addition to permitting the in terest boost on GI loans, the bill would make large amounts of new government funds available to buy mortgages for which no private lenders can be tound. it would ex tend the VA guarantee and direct home loan programs for two years for World War II veterans and lower the down payment on FHA mortgages. Sutherlin School Principal Resigns; Seeks Advancement H. Troy Thompson, principal of Sutherlin High School for seven jrglnr'ngnnouncei todl" h ' "" He told The News-Review he "" quitting to seek employment else- where in Oregon, Arizona or Cal ifornia. Thompson said he had reached the top of his salary schedule at Sutherlin and wants to attempt a new field of endeavor elsewhere. During his tenure at the school. Thompson has seen the enrollment rise from 2O0 to 350 and the teach er staff double from 10 to 20. The status of the school has been boost ed from a substandard rating to standard by the State Department of Public Education. With the stan ard rating bestowed this year, it nas Become possible tor the school to attain a charter in the National Honor Society. Next year, it will become a member of the North west Accrediting Assn. Thompson has doubled in brass every year since becoming prin cipal at Sutherlin. Until this year, he taught speech and coached dramatics. This year, when Coach Frank Moss was sidelined with a knee operation, Thompson took over the junior varsity basketball squad coaching job. He had coach ed in Idaho for 15 years in the past. Supt. Inland Linn said nothing had yet been done to secure a new principal for the high school. Ha said, however, that efforts will be made to cover the field in order to secure the "best available man" as a replacement. Teachers' In-Service Training Set Friday Roseburg's 5,145 students will be out of school Fridsy while their instructors attend an all-day In Service program. The program is scheduled to start at 9 a.m. in Joseph Lane Jun ior High School and run through out the day. Dr. N. D. Markshef- fell, associate professor of educa tion at uregon state t ollvge, will talk on "Keadiness For and a Method of Teaching Spelling. All instructors in the district will attend the event. Most of the day will be taken up with department al and committee meetings. Road Construction Bids Let By Douglas Veneer Bids for construction of about two miles of truck road are being taken by Douglas Veneer Co. un til Wednesday, April 2. The con struction is in conjunction with the Wabash timber sale which is lo cated about 4 miles east of Rose burg in the Steamboat ranger dis trict. Further information is avail able at the Roseburg Lumber Co'i main office at Dlllard. Robert Davis To Speak At Deer Creek peering Robert G. Davis, chairman of the Douglas County Juvenile Ad visory Committee, will be featured sneaker Friday niffht at a 7:30 .meeting of thy? Deer Creek Com- munity Cib. u o ' His subject will he on activities being carried on hy the council. The meetine will be held at theiin the flue set ceiling PRICE 5c Huge Military Contracts Will Be Placed Soon WASHINGTON 1 - Secretary of Defense McElroy said Thursday the government expects to place contracts for about 10 billion dol lars worth of missiles, aircraft and other military items during the first haif of this year. He reported this compares with contracts for slightly more than six billion dollars in 'the last six months of 1957. McElroy set forth the figures In a letter to President Eisenhower. In making the report public. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty called the plan ned step-up "another way the economy can be helped" to fight the bminess recession. In other developments on the economic front; Te Speed Up Spending The House Public Works Com mittee unanimously approved a Democratic-sponsored resolution to speed up federal spending for pub lic works projects. AFL-CIO leaders met with El senhower at the White House and told him the recession is getting worse. They said it requires im mediate tax cuts and an accele rated public works program. Congressional Democrats prod ded the administration for an early decision on possible tax reduction. In his letter to Eisenhpwer, Mc Elroy said the Defense Depart ment program for the fiscal year ending June 30 contemplates plac ing contracts totaling more, than 21 billion dollars. That includes approximately If billion for purchasing such major items of military equipment as aircrafts, missiles, ships and elec tronic devices. It also contem nlatea about two billion for mil itary construction and around four IfTAntlniiMl nn Pane 1 Col. 1) Summer Program Will CnnttnUP TTlll VOfllinue At Sutherlin Withdrawal of school budget funds for use in Sutherlin I 1958- 59 summer recreation program through the Sutherlin 1-ark com' mission has resulted In the com' mission's seeking to replace these funds or operate with money now available. The commission was informed of the school board's decision to withdraw its support al the com mi-sion's last meeting. However, commission members expressed a hope that the school board would reconsider and continue its role in the joint summer recreation pro gram. ' City Manager L. uean amnn was asked by commission Chair man Mickey Thompson to contact the school board and budget com mittee, requesting their reconsid eration. A request for S900 from the city to operate the summer recreation program was also approved by the commission. If no assistance is forthcoming, it was decided to formulate a pro gram with money available. Items listed in the 1958-59 park and play ground budget totalling S650 in clude salaries $250. landscaping $250, miscellaneous $100, sidewalk S0 The park commission was In formed during the meeting by Smith that the city council had gone on record to allow the com mission to supervise city property behind the maintenance barn and allow the Timber Days Committee continued use indefinitely. Commission members present at the meeting included Pauline Con ey, George Trumbo, Clarence Ala lili, Dick Bellis and Smith. Conviction Of Drunken Driving To Be Appealed Theron Hcnrey Martin. 951 Look ingglass R., indicated Wednesday he will appeal a Roseburg munici pal court conviction ot drunken HnvinL 60-58 Martin was found guilty of the i lire stated, but the car will require charge Wednesday in a non-iuryi about $500 in repairs to the frant trial. Judge Randolph Slocum fined land left side. Also damaged was a him $150 and sentenced him to St. IMn's Wood Products Co. five das in jad. I staircase, with police estimating William Jones, Martin's attorn-: repairs at $50. ay, as soon as sentence was im- No citations were Issued. Dosed, gave orsl notice that the I conviction would be appealed to circuit court. Meanwhile, Martin j was released on $:00 bond. Rosftn'rg police arrested Martin, Nov. 10, 1957. Faulty Flues Blamed For Two House Fires Faulty flues were blamed for two fires covered by the Roseburg Rural Fire Department Wednes day night and this morning. 1 Hire from the flue in the R. L. Dun home, 431 SE Leland St., burned into the walls around the flue this morning. Firemen were called at t a.m. Damage wasn't estimated, but firemen said it wasn't severe. A rug was dam - ,KPI About $3$ damage was caused ? 'hJ-W. Suiter home. 121 SB ." r 2:i W : VS juiauf emu Motion Filod With Court Of Appeals WASHINGTON ( The Fed.' era I Communications Commission moved Thursday to reconsider its grant of TV Channel 10 at Miami, Fla., central case in a House in vestigation that led to the resigna tion of Commissicner Richard A. Mack. The commission, taking note of charges in the House investigation that pressures may have entered into the award, filed a motion in the U.S. Court of Appeals request ing that the case be returned to uie tn, ior further review. The FCC said it was "of h. definite view that the public -inter- esi requires a reopening of the proceeding. By a 4-2 vote last year, the FCC awarded the channel to Public service television, Inc., a subsid iary of National Airlines. Com missioner Mack was aligned with the majority. One commissioner did not vote. Before Appeals Court The FCC decision is now before the appeals court in two proceed ings. In one of these, WKAT, Inc., an unsuccessful bidder for the chan nel, is challenging FCC's refusal of last September to reconsider the grant to public service. The other appeals eourt case was brought by Eastern Airlines, which asked the court to overrule an FCC order which denied East ern the right to intervene in the Channel 10 proceeding at a Pro testant. The commission move for return of the case to it came as the House Investigating Committee was continuing its inquiry Thurs- uoj tiiiu miaui-iai reiauons oe tween Mack and Thurman White- ' side, a wealthy Miami attorney and long-time friend of the ex commissioner. A federal grand jury also Is looking into the case. Whiteside has acknowledged making loans and giving other fi nancial assistance to Mack, but insists there is nothing improper. EvaluotorsTalk Over Presentation Of Their Findings Discussion centered around how the Evaluation Comm'tnie of the - Roseburg School District should ul timately go about presenting its findings to the School Board, dur ing Wednesday night's meeting of the committee at Central Junior High School. The committee now has only three more final reports to hear in its evaluation study. At Chair man Harold Schmeer's sus-eeation. the committee beean reviewing its objectives in undertaking the stu dy fulfillment of these objectives ana uie ultimate presentation of its findings in this regard. Rather vehement argument abounded in trying to determine what portion of the resnoniibilitv of education should be assumed Dy ine school district. Determin ing this objective was one of tha original purposes behind the com mittee a formation. Other objectives that the com mittee aims at determining in re-' gard to the school district are "how the district's portion of that responsibility is being carried out," and "what if anything, should be done or not be done by the district in the performance of its responsibility." lo facilitate matters, the com mittee decided to condense argu ments into written form and car ry the discussion Into next Wed nesday night's meeting. Crash Into Train Injures Local Man Minor Injuries were suffered Wednssday night by a (2-year old Roseburg man who crashed a small foreign car into a railroad train at a crossing. Takon to Douglas Community Hospital by Roseburg police waa Joseph Fmerson Barnes, Rt. 2 Box 876 A. He was treated for knee abrasions and released. According to Roseburg police, the accident occurred when Barnes, headed sculh on NE Winchester Street, failed to notice a train on the crossing. His car struck the Southern Pacific train and traveled alongside the tracks about 25 leet. The train escaped damage, po- LOAN FUND STARTED A fund for administration of stu dent loans has been set up at Reedsport by three men. They are Willis N. Ekbald. Robert C. Sund and Allen M. Urben. The organization will be called lth Rwd,!rt Student Loan Fund j ,nc' Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reizenstein 1 , Gov. Holme oppose capi- tol punishment because ha te.B,id, it "barbertuis." So ore murd.r. kidnocii. .ne- - I rap. tv, ic-Lnmurm. lop actress nominees were roia i.upino ana jane wyatt ucer creek y Wl. i tie root afire. 45 0 G a - " a P
