2 The Ncwt-Riview, Roitburg, Ore. Tuts. Mer. 18, 1958
ki least
Tax Cut iecision Two
s
Mora
Off-
Committee
To Review
Other Steps
WASH1NGTON Tax cut
possibility were discussed by ."i"iana lor ine Oregon Museum Pollce tnlcf Sl.fn w Hennke
Kepublican leaden at a White Science and Industry Tuesday of committing perjury at
House conference Tuesday but they Leonard Garrett at McMinnville , senate Rackets Committee
said afterward a decision prob- flMA Picked up the signals, Strick- probe of Kohler to. strike,
ably will be put off for two Ul ,,K)- ,. . .. Heimke last week told the spec
months. , n rad' 1l""'m"lr' on. ' ial Senate committee he once
Senate GOP leader Knowland of frequency of 1O8.0JO megacycles, overneard Plot2 ask former She-
California made the forecast of
delay after a 2'. hour session
In the interval, he said, the ad
ministration will review the impact
of a nti-recession steps it already
has takn in such fields as hous
ing, huhway and public works
construction.
And, he said. Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson informed the
conference that the administration
will undertake no tax program
without prior consultation with
Democratic leaders of the Senate
and House.
ready have seen the secretary and
ixnowiana sua mese leaaers ai-
he assumes tne implication is tne
Democrats also will put forth no
leadership-backed tax cut plan of
their own without consulting the
administration.
.. . ... .
r.. pmc r.rm
Anderson, Knowland said, did
not outline any specinc lorms lor
tax cuts mat migni ne used in me
event business and employment
fail to recover in reasonable time. 1
This was in contradiction to what
Sen. Martin (R-Pa), senior GOP
member of the Senate f inance
Committee, had told newsmen
Martin, first to emerge from the
weekly White House session, had
said a number of alternatives were
mentioned, such as reducing with
holding taxes, cutting excise tax
es, and lowering taxes on individ -
uals and Business in a way to en -
courage greater investments in
private enterprise.
House Republican leader Mar.
tin of Massachusetts agreed with
Knowland that specific alterna -
live, were not discussed.
So. for a second week in a row.
varying version, came out of the
weekly meeting with President
fcisenhowcr.
"There is no imminent pre
talion of tax legislation," Know-
land said at one point.
Will Tak. Tim.
At first he said it would require boy, who Army invesitgator, said overturned .car could be raised,
several months to d e t e r m i n e was mistreated after being caught this was uncertain,
whether present antirecession i with stolen items at the 8th Army An arm indicated presence of
measures are working out sucess- j aircraft maintenace enter at As- j a male body. Police, who were
fully. com City, is now in an orphanage. able to get to the wreckage but
"Several months?" reporters Capt. Marvin E. Kemp of Kil-1 could not move it without equip
chorused in amazement michael. Miss., faces a general ment which was coming Tuesday
"Yes, certainly not before the courtmartial tentatively set to be- i from The Dalles, said it looked
Easter recess period." Knowland i gin March 27. The 34-year-old of-1 a, though another body might be
replied. ; ficer is charged with striking Kim j there.
The conference. Knowland said, with a stick, cutting him with a ! The car, registered to Lester B.
took up pending legislation to knife and unlawfully confining him : Saunders, of Rt. 2. Box 247.
freeze farm price supports, a
measure Secretary of Agriculture with conduct unbecoming an offic
Benson opposes. To a question 1 er.
whether a possible presidential: M Sgt. Robert E. Weidensaul
veto was discussed, Knowland re- 32. Pottstown, P., will get a spe
plied that the President neverlcial court martial on a charge of
makes a determination on a eto assault, the Army said. It, inves
until he gels a hill before him. , tigators said Weidensaul was ac
He said he, himself, feels cer -
lam the bill the Senate passed
would "not be signed into la v "
The conference, a, on last I'ues-
day, was expanded to take in
members oi key congressional
committees as -well as Secretary
of the Treasury Anderson
it ca ne a, Democrat, on lap-
itnl Hill considered the possibility
of meeting a
piuiwiKcu "iisiii.-ss
.slump with a HQ lump sum re
hale in taxes withheld from pay
checks. They figure this would put
some two billion dollars into cir
culation. Dulles' Guidance Sought
To Counter Soviet Move
WASHINGTON if Secretary
of State Dulles returned Tuesday
from a 10-day Far Eastern trip,
facing a mounting Soviet campaign
for a space-age summit conference
Official, clearlv are looking to
Dulles uj; guidance on how to off- in the administration. Some legal vided for the town's four citv ve
set propaganda gains they say problems also remain. hides was awarded to Rob l.vnn
Moscow registered over the week- The whole idea is to prevent of Westwav, Petroleum Co., Ian
end with a surprise proposal for suffering for want of food or yonville
a I nited Nations outer space shelter among thoe who are still In other business, the council
agency. unemployed alter their regular agreed to advertise for a city dog
Senate Democrats, led bv Ma- LC paments run out. catcher which is to lie a part-time
jonty leader Lyndon Johnson The idle were counted officially job This follows the adoption of
(IMexJ, denounced tne a'lminis.
tia:ion for what they called al
lowing Uie vn if li to ileal a
propaanda march on the tnited
States with the outer space pro
posal. Joimson called for an American
proposal lur tnited Nations
outer space agency, stripped of
the Sowcl demand this be coupled
with liquidation of all
Ameiican bases.
overseas
Foster Homes Sought
By Juvenile Council
Mrs Casey Morgan, chairman
of the Douglas Cour.iv Juvenile Ad
visory Council', subcommittee on
foter homes, has issued a call to
all thnsa mtrritH in l..r...u
more about foster homes contact
her
She said the committee is pri
marily designed to help secure
foster homes for delinquent chil
dren. The subcommittee is one of
four set v., within the council tn
an effort to help curb juvenile De
linquency and to rehabilitate ju
venile offenders
.Mrs. Morgan may he contacted
at her home, Rt. 3, Box IfilS, Kose-
buig.
PIONEER PASSES
SPOKANE i - Mrs
Helen
t-ean. ei. nuoaane pioneer ann
mother of Dr. William A I'earl.
administrator of the Bonneville
I'ower Administration, died in I
nursing home here .Monday.
Vanguard I's
Radio Signals
nib itvsi u wu
i PORTLAND .r The radio
signals from Vanguard I, the
i Navy's satellite which wa, put
into orbit Monday, were recorded
here Tuesday morning. by James
"ere luesday morning, by James
PO""" D" '" naileries,
,ak'n8 ,h"r Pw,r J" ,n ,un
as uivj lie ir ALnjs.ru uiiuu&ii uic
windows in Vaniiuard't skin.
a puisaiing signal oue lo uir s.iei-
. . . ,
lite s rotation. As each window
points directly to the sun the
voltage rises. Counting these pul
sations. Strickland said, estab
lishes the satellite's rate of rota
tion at 45 a minute.
The other radio on Vanguard,
powered by stronger but. shorter-
uvea oaueries, aiso was pic.eo up
"---
Strickland, a Tektronix, Inc
the signals. He listened in twice
'? 'he early morning and reported
thesignars at their lenith here at
J' , u " ' .
. ew Tleu" W'''be ,le
pic up ine s gn.is, ne .aio usr -
"e of the lower power of the
w...m...j.. ..... ..........
i
re required, he said.
Court-Martial
Decreed For Pair;
Major Gets Slap
1 SEOUL, Korea Two U.S
1 Army men win ot courimaruaiea
on cnarges oi assaumng a young
I Korean theif who was beaten.
! nailed in a box and flown 25 miles,
: the Army said today.
j Major Thomas (i. James. 40. of
i Plymouth, Pa., who had already
' lost his command because of the
1 Feb. 25 incident has received the
sentence or trying to beat the rap
; in a trial, 8th Army headquarter,
said.
i The case of 14-vear-old Kim
1 Choon II has brought renewed de -
mands by South Korea for the
rifiht to try V. S. servicemen. The
in a box. Kemp is also charged
! cased of nailing Kim into
box
39'i to IS' bv 13 inches.
t '
II "T" i"Va.i...
IKC IOUISCUSS
i n .
i IODI6SS r SVHIGnt
, a
WASHINGTON i - President
i KlM,nhowrr wlj dl,cu wlth ,
.,.,.. nf . Bn. ,rn,.. Ue.lnes-
day his proposal for an extended
jobless payment plan before he,
sends it to Congress. 1
It was reported the plan mav
entail lending federal money
,'n
the states to
pay unemployment
compensation benefits tor a max
imum 39 weeks, instead of the 26
weeks most presently pay, plus
a form of relief or dole for idle
workers not covered by the I'C
system.
The plan still is subject to
change, and reportedly
countering some opposition
with
at vi .3 (asj in mid-r ehi urv. Irom
all indications their number has
continued growing since then.
Jury Selection Resumes
In Armed Robbery Trial
BkKR .f Selection of a jury
was resume! luesdav in the
armed ribbcry trial of 30 vear oid
Wesley Karl Davis. Portland, one
nf two gunmen who broke out nf
the jail at Anavortes. Wash, last
January and tried to shoot their
a through p..,re lines.
I)avi' tr.al s-.arted Monday His
companion J.-irk Norman Y.ibb.
1. will lie tried on a similar
charge later
Davis and Cil.h duaimrd two
Oregon sta nolirrmen and stole
,hr,r '"
'heir mad dah to
ward Idaho Thev were raptured
after rxrhangmg shot, with police
south of Baker
FLUE FIRI DOUSED
Roseburg firemen answered
call about 10 p m Mondav to put
out a flue fire at !(; NE Lin
coln St The home 't nrrumed hj
TVrt. II. -rt ---- -
Don Hagcdorn There was no
damage
KIDS FIND DYNAMITE
tight stick, of dynamite found
ny youngsters playing near :.K
C.randview Drive Mondav were
picked up by a deputy sheriff and
turned over to the Douglas t oiniy
Road department
pioeti went
Probers Pin
por:lirv fnimt
On Police Chief
WASHINGTON . Former
ilayor Kudolph J Ploeti of She-
M,yor Kudolpli
boygaiIi Wl, ,ccu
boygan. Wis., accused Sheboygan
hoya,,, Countv Sheriff Theodore
J. Mosch. -how much are you
.li;..,.,! . u. ,,n,nn
,h.P w..mir. ,th ham
Lrt iuici, i ivsrv. wiu uic .uitiui it,-
auaai....- " Dlsutts. fnlft iha awnrnri-.it
Ue Tuesday. ' I never made the
slatment that day
dav."
any other
Chairman McClellan (D-Ark)
told Ploetz he was making a ser
ious charge and that whenever
there was material conflict in
witnesses' testimony he would re
(er ,n, tr,n,crlpt , ,ne Justlce
. Department for appropriate ac-
t,on
R,c.iv.d Affidavit
on to say he had
d a4,davli from Mosch
whlcn ,ald int at no Um. dl(J
pioeU Jnd Mo5cn evpr dlscu
"JK
P0Ul
i what Mosch's critics called
ical obligations."
1 ploetI , 8id Moscn stated
he nevef fell mm5elf obii)!ated
el,her ,0 t(e Umted Auto Work.
ers Union which called the strike
at the Kohler plant or to the Koh
ler management.
The committee is investigating
violence in the four year-old UAW
stnke against Kohler. makers of
bathroom fixtures at Kohler, Wis.,
near Sheboygan.
A retired Sheboygan police
chief. Walter H. Wagner, testified
his men found dynamite cached
near a strikers' soup k i t e h e n
early in 1955. but never pinned
down wn0 owned It
Auto Plunges
Into Canyon
MADRAS. Ore. Wreckage
or an automonne, flattened at the
bottom of a 30O-foot-deep canyon
27 miles northwest of here, held
1 at least one body Tuesday,
1 State police said there could be
a second body there, but until the
: Vancouver. Wash., roared off
highway 26. carried over a 30-foot-wide
ledge part way down the
gorge, and "pancaked" upside
down at the bottom.
Saunders' family confirmed that
he had taken the car on a trip.
But it was not known definitely
: whether he was an occupant in
the fateful plunge.
Tracks on the side of the road
; indicated a punctured tire may
! have thrown tl.e car out of control
; police said. The car was headed
southeast.
H Pnrln O Wi Inctrl
OlCliaaie lYIII inSlUll
l. ... J e J n
KeSINCieU jpeeO JignS
Glendale s chief of police was
i'thoriied at the IMendale City
Council meeting Mondav nicht to
install traffic signs wherever it is
.iic-nivu ni:vr...di mill, iirrtl
Gross, to restrict speed and help
insure safety.
Cross was to undertake the task
immediately and will use what
signs are needed to slow down
traffic on such main streets as
Days Creek Road, Riddle Road
and M;un Street.
A contract for gasoline to he pro-
the new city dog restraining ordin
ance approved in the last Novem
ber election.
The city budget committee was
appointed with a fust meeting
vi-heduled next Monday. The coin
nnttre includes II A Johnson.
Norman Graham and Max Pntch
ett Delivery of the new fire truck
is expected to be in Roseburg next
Thursday. March 27
$57,000 Water Survev
.' , J"r . .
Budget Amount Asked
i Continued from Page 1
firmly fur continuing the countv
commission's program of gather
ing havic data of the bat.n's char
acteristics. He said such a program
is vita! in getting favorable cost
benefit rations for water projects.
Another controversial suhtivt on
the agenda involved a contention
that politics was creeping into trie
workings of the State Water Re
sources Board. Both Bcecher, a
memtwr of the legislative interim
committee which formed the board,
and Charles Collins, countv narks
j . . ... '.
ur.aiiiiiriii .Un-niM'i. ui ru mai
... ...... .k.. ,k. i , .-
kept cut of polmc "It will rte-
feat the purpose (or which the
board was created
In the only other actum, how
ever, a letter to the Douglas Coun
ty legislative ilclecation request
ing that I. C. Hintord. chairman
of the state hoard, be re appointed
hv Gov. Holmes was lahied until
the next meeting
Ruling Of Court Fought
By Seceding From Union
; WALLER, Tex. ' Embattled
Mrs. Irene Chen, 59. fought a
! court ruling taking away 350 acres
by seceding from the L'aion Mon
day. She asked U.N. recognition
as a separate nation.
A sister, Mrs. Lucy Mayberry.
said Mrs. CUett also wrote Gov.
Price Daniel asking intervention.
Federal court have ruled 350
acres in this southeast Texas com
munitv belong to the heirs of
George Scott. Mrs. Cliett has said
Scott was a friend and not a part
ner and has denied claims to the
land.
She pitched a tent, moved in
household goods and armed her
self with a shotgun.
Her sister. Mrs. Mayberry, held
the fort when Deputy U.S. Mar
shal Ellis Binford tried to present I A talk by Douglas County Li
Mrs. Cliett with a copy of a re- brarian Carol Trimble and reports
quest for an injunction ordering on the recent state-wide chamber
the womsn not to trespass.
Guards With Sh.v.l
"You can't come onto this prop-
erty," shouted Mrs. .MayDerry,
who stood guartKwith a shovel,
"I just have my job to do," ex-
plained Binford.
But when he started to cross tne
fence. crowd of about 15 persons
advised him against it and he
"e"t..b,,...l?.iLl? "f. ...
, 7o"y of a proclion-ihVsaid
Mr,. Cliett had signed, It said in
, We hereby declare that
we are no longer a pan oi urc
said United States and do declare
ourselves to be hereby seceded
and herein, and after, we wilt oe
Government To Buy
80 Per Cent Of
Lumber From NW
WASHINGTON" Ltl In response
to strong congressional and state
pressure, the Defense Department
plans to du ai leasi ou per ceiu
I of a 30-million-board-feet lumber
order from American West Coast
: mills. -I
The lumber, being procured by
the Army Engineers, will he
shipped to South Korea for mili
tary construction.
Rep. Mack (R-Wasb) said Mon
day the Defense Department had
advised him that western mills
also will bid in competition with
Canadian mills for the remaining
20 per cent of the order, or 6
million board :eet.
Bids were 10 nave oeen ope.ieu
Wednesday, but will now be de-
laved a week or 10 days
Last week. Whington Gov.
bor Mitchell to designate the state
ituaii..... n.,.v v
I as an area of substantial unem-
ployment so its lumber producers
' could qualify for preferential
' treatment in bidding against Ca
nadian competition.
, Mack. Reps. Westiand (R-Wash)
land N'orblad (R-Ore) and Sens.
Magnuson and Jackson (D-Wash)!
had urged that a large part of
the nnter he suDDlied bv Ameri
can West Coast mills. They also
had protested against Canadian system.
participation in bidding on the en- j George Neuner. Roseburg attor
iire order, pointing out that un-! ney. spoke on behalf of the Rose
employment was heavy in the Pa-1 burg Chamber of Commerce,
cific Northwest lumber industry. Backs Highway Proitct
Mack said he understood an
even larger order tor nimoer ior
South Korea
would be placed at
a later date.
Rebels Retake Pakanbaru,
Padang Radio Reports
(Continued from Page 1)
; . .. .rrrn... ,u.P. ,.,hn
k:.-"h.n io.ai i ih. Jakarta
. f l .
J , '.. .
IDIirS IVJUIIV UIK IIIIW lumiui
of the citv.
I'll S. Vice Consul Richard
deary ordered the 250 Americans
in the city to leave They and 825
Dutch nationals planned to board
the liner Oranje Wednesday for
Singapore
The Americans were told to
leave by I'. S rubber firms and
Christian missions whose forces
make up most of the American
population in North Sumatra. The
evacuees included personnel of
the C. S. Rubber Co. and C.ood
yeai which have vast plantations
in the areas, and 25 American
missionaries and teachers.
In a telephone call Irom Mcdan.
Cleary said no American, had
heen injured vi the two battle,
during which the citv of 300.000
went into rebel haniis and back
to the forces of President Sukar
no. Bank Cashier Charged
With Embezzlement
(Continued un Page 2 Col 4)
commissioner at Portland. The
shortage was uncovered by bank
examiners.
Hitter's 86-yearoM father for
merly was president of the bank
in this town of about 500 persons.
He is now chairman of the hoard.
His son always had been regarded
, as financially well off.
Deposits Insured
Individual deposits in the bank
up to 10. 000 were mm red by the
I DIC Evans sais he could not
say whether anyone had more
than that in the bank
Evans said bank examiner, ap
parently cot a hint of the shortane
lat week, and started an audit,
culminating in the announcemnt
Monday that about i'.OO.ooo was
gone
where it went is uncertain.
"He spent it." laid Evans
Ritier s brother. Harold, said he
didn't know
Hitter, who lived an unobtrusive
life, has a wife and a married
daughter
lie was a native of llalfwav. at
tended school nere then went to
business college in Bo.se
known as Eneri (Irene spelled
backwards) with the capital known
as Lraep (p-"-) spelled back
wards). The boundaries are
the same as those of several deeds
registered in ... the county of
Waller in the foreign land of Tex-
as. U S A
"The county of Eneri does here
by ask for membership in the
United Nations. . ."
Chamber Members
Will Tour Plant
Of U.S. Plywood
'workshop in Eugene were spot-
lighted Monday at the Roseburs
Chamber of Commerce forum
luncheon at the Lmpqua Hotel.
j Chamber members will tour the
new U.S Plywood plant east of
Roseburg next Monday following
iunch at the Hotel Umpqua. The
invitation was extended personally
Monday by George French, man-
.?fin!l..,,..
van' e' of 'Snn br r'
lokJ chamber member, tf.t busi -
ne5s j, "booming" at the library.
But expressed the opinion mat it
' could be better. She said the li -
brarv's top dav of circulation ;"n, Korean air spate u
cam recentlv when 1 175 hnolt, tnnally. but accused the Commu-
were circulated during an
eight-
hour day.
She invited chamber member, to
make use of library facilities Wed
nesday, which has been designated
i a, Businessmen's Day.
N.w Members Announced
Chamber president Emil Ram
i berg said he expects new mem
bers to number 130 or 135 in the
near future. He said a number of
new members have been acquired
since 112 businessmen joined dur-
, Wednesdav's membership
'
dnve.
Gordon Garretsen and Jim Doyle No one wal injured but res
reported on the workshop which jt, of lrea were w,rned to
was sponsored by the Nitional D, on the lookout for anv other
Chamber of Commerce. O. J. Feld-i .h.n. ,..h;i, m,oi,i k. ...niirf
&giiij aiiu niv uuci iici aisu at
tended from Roseburg.
Doyle said numerous ideas un
how to make chamber, of com-
. , . .
merce more effective were brought
out during the session. These in -
eluded scheduling of talks by peo
ple with access to the pulse of the
ljc accounUnUi ,nd round ubie
dij(.u!t5ion, bv busmessmen. He
, ;d ..clergy Da,," during which
the community are
featured and mnrp school nunlie-
itv on business and chamber tunc -
lions and activities also are ways
of further developing chamber
work.
u- l r . -
Highway Construction
SDeeduD Urged In County
r r "
fContmned from Page 1)
links" in the state
transportation
Neuner called for a step-up
construction on me .orxn i-mpqua
Hichwav. construction of a n e i
bridge across the South Umpqua
River to afford access trom tiign-i
way 99 and the city center and
earliest possible completion of
Highway 225.
Neuner pointed out various fig
ures pertaining to umDer prouue-
tion in
the
area served dv I n e
i North Umpqua Highway
rea-
sons the thorouchfare
houia oe
coniDleted. He said about three
. . v, .
times as much money has oeen snape and wun a gooa appetite,
spent on tnink roads such as the said the deputy supreme Allied
North Umpqua strip. ' commander, who neither drinks
He said the Oak Street Bridge nor smokes himself,
was constructed in 1914 and is "I was obliged to let him smoke
"inadequate" to handle the traf- and drink all alone," Monty corn
fir flow between the freeway and mented
me city center.
The chamber representative em-
phasized the need of truck routes
from inland timber and farm pro-
duction area, to the coast and said
completion of Highway 225 would
"at least be a slop gap" measure
to add to present outlets to the
coast, which he termed "wholly in
adequate "
Would Mark Trail
Mrs Annie Applegate Kruse.
Yoncalla. a member of the pioneer
Anoleeate familv. endorsed the
markinc of Highway 99 a, the
Apr'egate Trail
The state highway commission
has refused to allow such mark
ers to 6e placed as result of an
opinion expres-sed by the Or-egon
Historical Society that .the rou.te
I is not the Applegate Trail, but the
South Road. Mrs. Kruse claims
the route was the one used bv an
exposition headed by Jesse Apple-
gate which brought livestock to in
Willamette Vallev.
1 Ed Wilkie, Canyonville. backed
the addition of more state parks
to attract more tourist trade, tne
addition of five member, to the
state Highway Commission so that
"the people may be represented
' more directly." and the distinctive
marking of the proposed 'nterstate
Huhway 5 i..nw Highway 9
along with more effective access
tc cities along the route.
The Douglas County Log Haul
, er, presented a brief to the com
mittee in which the group
dorsed establishment bv the Pub
lie Utilities Cor,-,rn.;ji.-n nf ratei
'comparable to those in the state j
of Wa-hington." and certificate, of,
necessity for issuance of new
permits
Committee members present at
the hearing, beside Hegel, were
Rep eme Cadv. Burns: Rep
Carl Back. Port Orfnrd: and Rep
Richard E C.roener. Milwaukte
Sen Dan Dimick and Rep W O
cBurn Kelsay. both of Roseburg
also sat with the committee dur
ing the hearing.
Shot Down Pilot
Says Treatment
By Reds Not Bad
SEOUL, Korea r A U.S. pilot
shot down by Nortn norean gun-
jXi ........ ...ki
did not treat him roughly.
Capt. Leon Pfeiffer of Kenosha,
Wis., said about 50 North Korean
soldiers captured him immediately
after he parachuted onto the Red
side of the Korean truce line on
March 6. His f8fi Sabre jet was
hit by Communist ground fire but
1 -
ne was noi ujureo. ; candidates was opposea ana me uiu mc ucw .hciiE. m us
I "While descending I was frigh-' government says W.S7 per cent of : world service, it called the elec
,tened bv the continuing small the voters or 133 million itions a rubber stamp ballot to
I arms firing in my vicinity." he turned out. j nne a rubber stamp parliament
! said in a statement issued through I Khrushchev admitted the party ; to rubber stamp Communist de
' the tb Army.' i i consulted on the choice of cand-1 crees. It said the election, also.
I was taken to a forward out-
i haircut, shave and bath and dur-
ing the night was driven to Kae-
song. .."
He remained there until he was
released Mondav to the United
ations Command
j ' pf . , ' A oy ,he
Red side of the demilitarized zone
'f e and .nojher pilot were
! , fi'her
r"- a
'"J V" -'""
'fdged that the planes violated
nists of making
'an unnecessary
armed attack.
Cannon Shells
Whip Out Of
Wisconsin Sky
SHEBOYGAN FALLS. Wis. i-
Explosive cannon shells Vhipped
out of the sky last night, pelting
streets and hammering into at
.... ., .
least three houses.
The blue-tipped projectiles were
identified as shells from i 20 im
post and held for about three pre-iircuou 's ' -" " ,""f fc
hours." be said, "then uken to i nun ui districU. On U.S, unemployment, hhrush-
forward hospital where. 1 was T,.k, Wifh 0h,.r..r. i .r.-i i- h. i.i t w. ,
rg interrogated for seven days. On ., . . , .. . . .... " " V . u.. ;i, r
.i .. .w j... i ,... ne laikea lor lUJ minuies wuo a sueeLii last, rtiuay uy nrL-lu
i ... "u ""'""u ""'Mo discuss with the district attor-
uarv aircran
. ' . ..
1 . i-api. nooeri Lieiu. Air r orce
i iiiiumiauuii uuitei vuivsgu a
O'Hare Field, said he was inform -
ea ine sneus came irom a mi
based at Lockbourne Air
Base near Columbus. Ohio
Force
At Lockbourne AFB. Lt. Billy
Baxter, an information officer
said the only Lockbourne plane
: over Wisconsin last night wa, an
RB47 which did not have ammuni-
tion in its tail cannon, the only
armament it carries.
The RB47 i, a camera-equipped been advlsed not t take a slrailar
version of the ,ix-jet B47 bomber. test. Brand said he lnd hi as50.
Lt. Baxter said the 26th Strate-' ciate Jerrv Giesler feel such tests
i D...n.,i.... wing had nn.1... if.i.1. ..j
R-B47" flying T "th,V generil ii-
rection. but he said it was not
scheduled to arrive in this area
until after the cannon fire occur-
red !
Winnie Enjoying Cigars
Unaiimnniri KOTriVPrV
------ i
NICE. France ut Field Mar
shal Montgomery said Tuesday
Sir Winston Churchill is doing
fine smoking cigar, and drinking
whisky even when his guests don't
join in.
iscount Montgomery leu oy
plane for Paris after spem ing the
weekend with nis oia doss.
"I found Sir Winston in
fine
v-nurcnui. now recoiling nv u
a pneumonia attack last month.
has postponed his departure for
home until the end of the week.
A spokesman said the gray, humid
weather had prevented hi, getting
out enough to regain hi, strength !
sufficiently.
SALEM Tire chains are ear, old. There is no upper age
DIVORCE NOT FINAL 'required at Timberline. where 5 llmlt- although persons past 70
i inches of new snow war, reported, years will be considered only for
TEHRAN. Iran A royal re- the Highway Commission said temporary renewable appointment,
ligious advisor called on the Shah Tuesday. ' ont year,
of Iran Tuesday but said later he i chains should be carried at Information about the job is
had not yet registered the ruler's Government Camp, Warm Springs available at the post office. Appli-
divorce from Queen Soraya. He de- Junction, ttantiam Pass. Uchoco cations must be submitted to the.
dined In- say when the action Summit, Willamette Pas, and Civil Service Commission in Wash
would take place. 'Austin. 1 ington, DC.
e&w WEST CQRST RIRUnES
Roseburg to Klamath Falls $8.40
2 Flights e Day
For Reservations and Information callo
Khrushchev Says Commie
Party Uses Everything At
Disposal For Free Election
ly ANSELO NATALI
MOSCOW Nutita Khrush-
cbev says the Communist rany
nc ma hind mt Hicnncal trt
insure election of iU candidates!
in Russian elections.
. The Soviet Party chief made the
remark in a discussion with three
U.S. observers of Sunday's single
,te elections for the Supreme ,
Soviet Kussias'a parliament.
None of the 1.378 party nominated
... , .l.
:. out mat me iinai aecision
the three observers on the elec -
tion, U.S. unemployment and oth -
er issue,. The observers were
Richard Scammon of the U.S. gov -
ernment Affairs Institute: Cyril E.
Black, a Princeton history profe,-
sor. and Hedlev Donovan, editor
of Fortune Magazine. They told
of their talk with the party boss
at news conference with Soviet
and foreign newsmen.
Khrushchev said the Soviet elec-!
tion system is superior to the one
in the United States.
U.S. candidate,, the party chief
said, need a wealth of material
resources behind them, while in
Russia "any man or woman on
the basis of ability alone can run
for office."
Soviet newsmen asked the U.S.
observers whether they thought
Lie Detector Test
Clears Harry Karl
LOS ANGELES ' Marie
McDonald, who claims her es
tranged husband engineered her
kidnaping 14 months ago, won't
take a lie detector test, her at
; torney says. Her husband Harry
Li.. ,
Karl took one and evidently was
j Th. )lctress h , dat. loday
, . . ,
ney her accusation against Karl,
w.llthv snoe manufacturer and
retailer
1 Karl 'submitted to a 90-minute
ir,,r ..,,;..., .tamina.
fi ' ,h. u.... pi,. rhif
W. H. Parker said: "At this time
it appears
from the results that
u ,p?u . Jnot.5..'y
r. -f .r- v7n.i5
mg of Mane McDonald.
After Karl wa, questioned, Miss
McDonald', attorney No r ma n
RnnH tnlH none men that n hart
' ' " ' " '
n a.. n II . .1
a; Iiumen in VCUQIULK
On TV's 'Twenty-One'
NEWY0RK. - A fhe,rm,?n tract attention and would inter
Oaks. Calif., housewife tied the fer. ,..i,h inr.1i
winner of J73.500 on a TV qui!
snow Monday nigt
day night and then took
an 11-0 lead in their playoff con
test Mr,. Elaine Wolfe and Miss
Elfnda von Nardroff of Brooklyn
continue their game next week on
NBC-TV's "Twenty -One" pro
gram. ihey are playing tor Sl.ooo tor
,al.h
scores. If Miss von Nardroff loses, ., ,fi ' ri "
the amount will be deducted from , p " omce-
her previous winnings and cred-1 .The-vt. be received by the
ited to Mr,. Wolfe. The category Civil Service Commission until
of their game is "pot luck." which' "Pr" 8
involve, general question,. The department recently de-
. Earlier Monday night, the two cided against closing the post of
contestant, died oh questions on fice for the second time in the
emperor, and movie,. Before that,
, ji.s, von Nardroff. a personnel
manaeer, won S3.5O0 bv defeating
Sheridan H. Garth, a '.New York
;Cltv travel editor, on questions on
the' .,.,1 government and Asia.
TIRI CHAINS NEEDED
the Soviet elections wera demo
cratic enough to insure the voters
tree expression
Scammon replied:
"Certainly not in an American
or Western sense.
Cendemns Vote System
fin Vienna, the U.S. Informs-
: Hon Agency used three times as
I many words condemning the So-
I viet election in discussing it as it
j;u u. . .. it c ....iii.. i. i.-
crcu .ctuiur nnn u put
; President George Meany, the text
1 of which was published in Soviet
newspaper, Tuesday. Pravda gave
1 it a full page display under the
headline: "Million, of American,
j Unemployed."
Khrushchev said:
"We want our young people who
do not know what capitalism
means to learn about the draw
backs of your system. But let
them learn not from the word, of
Mr. Khrushchev who is known to
he an anti-capitalist, but from
Meany who supports capitalism."
Wearing Of Green,
When Is Comes To
Hair, Is Too Much
BALTIMORE There was a
wee bit of excitement St. Patrick's
Day over an Irish colleen wearing
a bit of green.
Sure 'n she wa, wearing it in
her hair. But a, her pop said,
"Why get upset about a girl using
a little food coloring in her hair
to show she's Irish on St. Pal
rick's Day?"
Well, Before you can say Be
gorrah. the las, with the green
hair. Margo Miller. 15. was asked
to leave school. Officials didn't
ni.r mc caiuciiiciii amung ine
9mn ,,.:, vl," i,.'.
like the excitement among the
Tu cT,:",
High School.
You should have seen the ex
citement when her pop, Leo Mil
ler, heard about it. He was on his
: way to the annual Hibernian So
: ciety Mass at St. Patrick', Cath-
! one church.
! Nevertheless he said he wished
for sh'Helagh to use on ,ome-
, b,, what . worse he (ound
, no 'Irish sup t from' ,.' t
scboo 0ff icialsthe talked to.
i ...
XufTLnVn.Jj,.
, XfZr Ihi Z L,t
! "j! er,rir"ehd, .?,'.. bv.1?!
,5nl '"sli. The assistant school
iSi?.-. .h . "
some Miller fireworks has the
Dutch name of Thomas Van Sant.
City school Supt. John H. Fisher
had the last word: Miss Duvall
"exercised the best kind of judg
ment" in the case because "the
Prppn hair u-ae a l,..,! ( .,1 .. ..
Umpqua Post. Office
Will Be Continued
The Post Office Denartmeni is
past four years. The office's con-
tinuance was granted at the urs
ing of Rep. Walter Norblad of the
state's Firtt Congressional Dis-
tnct.
The commission announced that
applicants must live in the area
served by the Umpqua Post Of
fice. They must be at least 18
3-323i
stj
i