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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1958)
U. of C. Library Eugene, Oregon tZn InlD Dimdibims Locals Beat Hermiston Team, 57-49 BLOOD DONORS in Douglas County are being honored by a window display ot Miller's deportment store in Roseburg. Shown in front of the display are, left to right, Judy Bee croft and Ellen Epperly, Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. Robert Franks, county blood recruitment chairman, ond Mrs. Oscar Stedman, president of the Glide Blue Star Mothers. The Camp Fire Girls have contributed thousands of cookies for use in bloodmobile visits this month ond the Blue Star Mothers of Roseburg ond Glide have worked many hours in the recovery room and the canteen. (Paul Jenkins) Workers On Blood Program Set Goal Of 600 Pints For March Bloodmobile Visit Blood program workers have set a total goal of 600 pints of blood for a three-day visit by the Bed Cross bloodmobile in Roseburg and Mvrtle Creek March 25-27. The bloodmobile will be parked at the Myrtle Creek School cafe ten: irom 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. March 25. It will move on to Roseburg and will accept blood donations in front of the Elks Ballroom from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. March 26 and Irom 2 p.m. to C p.m. March 27. Mrs. Walter Brittell. blood pro gram chairman for the Douglas County Chapter of the Red Cross, said county residents used 1,972 pints of blood in 1957 but only 1.204 pints were collected in the coun tv during the year. She said this indicates "the need of more people in Douglas County to assist in meeting the quota for the county." Window Display A window display honoring the 206 county residents who have con tributed at least one gallon of blood in the local program has been set up at Miller's department store in Roseburg. Mrs. Brittell said 1 h e gallon-plus donors have contrib uted 2.011 pints since 19.11. Top contributor has been Harold Sihmeer, Roseburg. who has do nated five gallons of the life-saving fluid. Mrs. Brittell pointed out that community participation in the do nor program has made it possible Preliminary Hearing Slated For Robert Barnes Robert A. Barnes, 39. 1323 SE Mill St.. is scheduled to have a preliminary hearing Monday after noon on a charge of larceny by conditional vendee. Barnes asked for a hearing Thursday when he was arraigned in district court. He has been ac cused of removing from the county a television set which he was pur chasing. The warant on the charge was served on Barnes while he was in the county pail serving out a, $25 fine for being drunk on a public highway. This count resulted from a complaint by a cab driver that Barnes had forced him to make a trip to Azalea. In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Dr. John Hagen. chief of the Navy" Vanguard project which got a second V. S. satellite into orbit the other dav savs America can WALK OUT TOMORROW and hit the moon with i rocket. He added: "If we want to, we can shoot a rocket AROUND the moon " Well- Let's get it going and get it out of the wav and BKAT THE RUSSKIKS TO IT. Question: Why should man want to go around the moon? The answer is rather simple MAN HAS NEVER SEEN THE OTHER SIDE OK THE MOON. The moon rotates in a curious fash ion. It turns around its axis at (Continued on Page 4 Col. 6) The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Occasional showers today and to night. Partly cloudy with a few showers Saturday. Highett temp, last 34 hours . .. 44 Lowest ttmp. last 24 hours 47 Highest temp, any March 7f Lowest temp, any March ... 19 Precip. last 24 hour 04 Precip. from March I 47 Prtcip. from Sept. I 34 44 Excess from Sept. 1 ... 10.73 Sunset tonight, 4:24 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:13 a.m. to supply the needs for whole blood for sick or injured patients in the county at no charge to the patients for the blood. Civilian recipients of the blood. she added, pay only hospital costs lor administration and cross-matching the blood to that of the user and transportation costs from the Pa cific Northwest Regional Blood Center in Portland. The blood is ..p.u anu at lira IU1I' 1 land laboratory. i 4394 Pints Used Hero - I The program was initiated in I Douglas County at the request of i the Douglas County Medical So jciely. Since its inception in 1951, i county residents have used 6.396 E ints of blood and 4.662 individuals ave contributed in the county I program. I Contributing time to work in the i local program have been the Rose burg Jay-C-Ettes, the R o s e- ! burg and Glide Blue Star Moth ers, the Red Cross Grey Ladies : and many doctors and nurses. I The Roseburg Elks have con tributed their ballroom facilities for bloodmobile use and the Rose burg Campfire Girls have made lTUkH InJ nfnnimeil aft U. I) thousands of cookies for bloodmo bile visits in March, their birth 'day month. Investigation Slated In Mercury Conditions Sen. Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon informed The News-Review Thursday that the Senate Fi nance Committee has reported fa vorably on a resolution he co-sponsors which instructs the U.S. Tariff Commission to investigate conrii- j lions of competition between mer i cury produced in this county and ' anroaa. i The Oregon Democrat said the! resolution provides that results of ' studies be transmitted to the com mittee on finance before Dec. 1. "I believe such a study would in crease knowledge and understand ing of the problems facing our do mestic mining industry," added Neuberger. DIRECTIVE DEFEATED WASHINGTON ( The Sen ate rejected 45-39 Thursday a nro- posed directive for Secretary of! Agriculture Menson to barter up i to a billion dollars worth of farm j surpluses for foreign metals, mm-1 erals and materials. 1 Knife, Fork Club Speaker Predicts Eisenhower Will Soon Relinquish Position By BOB CLARK ! Ntws-Revitw Staff Writer 1 President Eisenhower probably will relinquish his office soon in favor of Vice President Richard Nixon, said veteran Washington enrropondent Harrison Wood Thursday niuht at a meeting of the l'mpqua Valley Knife and Fork Club in Roseburg. Wood, the last speaker in the 1957-54 Knile and Fork season, said Ike s wife. Mamie, will "put her fool down" and prevail on the i president to give up his active status as chief executive. "One of Ike's doctors told me personally that nothing In God's Heaven ran stop Ike s strokes." related Wood "Into the executive office will walk Dick Nixon of California," he added. Wood, an accredited cor respondent of the State Depart-' ment, said he expects the move to occur some time this year. Lists Possible Nominees The speaker also revealed the names of the men he helietes to be good bets to be prominent nom inees of the two mar parties fori the presidentcT in 1960. He said that Nixon, of course, will have Ike a backing. But he added that Thomas Dewey still is Established 1873 mm Staggers Transportation, Services Hard Hit By Snow By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A winter's-end snowstorm slam med the Northeastern seaboard Friday with i fury which at times eclipsed the devastating hurri canes of recent yeara. Life, prop erty and services received shud dering blows. From Virginia to New England, gale force winds flung mountain ous heaps of snow onto the land scape and sent nign tides tasning at the shorelines as the first hours of spring arrived. Transportation w a badly snarled. Hundreds of thousands of homes, stores and offices were without electricity and telephone service. Thousands of persons in heatless homes were evacuated. Schools by the hundreds were closed. Snow Three Foot Deep The snow reached a crippling depth of three feet in southeast ern Pennsylvania, but stinging hard winds piled up much higher drifts at many places. Even Washington, D. C, had 20 inches: New York City had 11, the Baltimore area nearly 24. and other points varying amounts. Ferocious winds actually reached hurricane velocity of 75 miles an hour at times in New England. Weather men predicted the cen ter of the storm would be just east of Boston Friday afternoon, and that there would be diminishing (Continued on Page 3 CoL 1) Losing Concern's Lawyer Certain Influence Felt WASHINGTON A lawyer for a losing contestant in Miami's TV Channel 10 case testified Fri day he felt certain while the case was before the FCC that pressure had been brought on Commission er Richard A. Alack in the mat ter. Paul Porter, attorney for A. Frank Katzentine, unsuccessful bidder for the channel, said he had "no first hand knowledge" however of any commitment by Mack to support the rival applica tion of a National Airlines subsid iary. Asked why he didn't approach the commission about Mack's dis qualifying himself from voting in the case. Porter said he didn't think he and his client had suf ficient proof to go on to take for mal steps. Porter testified before the spec ial House subcommittee which is investigating federal regulatory agencies. He was chairman of the FCC in 1944-46 but has engaged! in private law practice here in re-i cent years. j Before Friday's session. Rep. Harris (D-Ark) said if the subcom mittee doesn't wind up its probe of the Miami TV situation soon "we might be charged with a slowdown to keep out of other in vestigations." a powerful figure in tha GOP and that he expects Sen. John W. Bricker of Ohio to get Dewey's nod as presidential nominee. i On the Democratic side. Wood termed Sen. Smart Symington of Missouri a "strong darkhorse " The former radio commentator! said. "Symington is the only prom-l inent Democrat the South will ' take: and he is a good man. I wouldn't be surprised if Harry Tru man came out after the 19.'g elec-' tnin for Symington." Wood said that Washington sources feel that Adlai Stevenson would be re-nominated by the Dem-' ocrals if the conventions were to he held next month. But then he mentioned the dark horse, whom he later identified as Symington. Liberals Caused Trouble He said the liberals in the U S government have "got us into trou ble " Defining liberals as "so cialists." Wood said. "I think we're going to break their hold on the government wide open. "Unless we do. there might be a third partv in the 19W race the Constitutional Party," he add ed Sprinkling his talk liberally with humorous anecdotes and stones, fContlnued on Page I Col. 14 Pages SUCC Gets Appeal Of Douglas Veneer Picketing Claim An appeal of a referee s decision that 59 Douglas Veneer Co. em ployes are not entitled to unemploy ment benefits because they declin ed to cross a picket line has been filed with the state Unemployment Compensation Commission. Henry Weber, Lumber and Saw mill Workers Union business agent, said the appeal was lodged this week by Roseburg Atty. A. C. Roll in behalf of the employes and the union. The decision denying the work ers unemployment benefits was handed down after a hearing. The employes had applied for unem ployment checks during the strike against Roseburg Lumber Co. They claimed they had been laid off Aug. 12 when Roseburg Lumber was struck and were called back about three days later. The em ployes found that the entrances were being picketed by strikers from Roseburg Lumber Co. The employes' appeal, maintains they were involuntarily laid off and were not called back until Douglas Veneer had obtained outside or ders for its product (previously, all veneer produced went to Roseburg Lumber). They point out that ben efits are not to be denied employes asked to do new work or whose po sitions have been vacated by a strike or other labor dispute. The 59 workers also claim it would be a violation of a union man's ethics to require him to cross a picket Una to gain employment when his group of employes is not engaged in a la bor dispute. WCA Pilots Agree To Delay In Strike The Air Line Pilots Assn. AFL LTO) has announced it will comply with a request by the National Mediation Board to put off a strike by West Coast Airlines pilots slated to begin at 11:59 p.m. today. C. iN. Sayen, president of the union, said the association will ac cede to the board's request but added that the acceptance is based on an assumption of "Dromut han dling of the dispute in mediation" and prompt release of tne union to call a strike should mediation fall through. The union recently announced it would call the strike if the airline did not meet demands which the union said would bring "substan dard" wages and working condi tions up to those "established by current industry standards." The dispute concerns renewal of an agreement between the airline and its pilots for 1958. West Coast Airlines is the only air service operating out of Rose burg. Evaluation Committee Nearing End Of Work Members of the Roseburg School Evaluation Steering Committee j will discuss how their reports are to be presented to the School! Board at a meeting scheduled for Wednesday night. Ten out of 12 reports will be on file when the Curriculum subcom mittee presents its final report April 9. The Evaluation Steering Committee feels it is steadily ap proaching the climax of two years' work in evaluating the local school district's various ramifications, Harold E. Schmeer, chairman, re ports. At a meeting this week, Mrs. J. E. Campbell outlined the educa tional system. Reedsport School District To Tap Savings Fund A decision by the board of Reeds port Grade School District 10 5-C to spend an estimated $95,000 sav ings fund has resulted in a six mill decrease for taxpayers in the area. The district's budget committee approved I final estimate of $447, 000 for the 1950 59 budget follow ing the decision to dip into the savings. Last year's figure was lower $363,000 but the ad dition of the savings fund will drop the miUage from last year's 45.1 to 39 1. Scott Named New Water Advisory Croup Assistant ' Henry Scott, a Melrose farmer, has been named as assistant chair- n.an of the North L'mpqua District of the Douglas County Water Re- j sources Advisory Committee. He will art with full voting pow ers in the absence from committee meeting's of B. A. Young, chairman1 of the district. It was urged at the last meet- ing that other district chairmen' also select assistants to art for1 them. Scott was former chairman of the agriculture subcommittee in the North l'mpqua District. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH Eastern Indonesians Claim Rebels' Leader Trapped JAKARTA, Indonesia I The army commander who rebelled Sunday and held the North Su matran port of Medan for 27 hours before it was recaptured is now trapped, the Indonesian army claimed Friday. The army spokesman. Lt. Col. Rudy Pirngadi, said Maj. Boyke Nauin Golan and about 300 troops are "completely isolated" near Lake Toba, a famous resort 50 miles southwest of Medan. He said the troops are pinned along the cast side of the lake without boats. Golan's battalion in Medan re belled against the Jakarta govern ment early Sunday but Jakarta troops retook the important conr mercial center the next day. Since then Jakarta says ground forces and fighter-bombers have been pursuing Golan and another group of insurgents reportedly fleeing nonn. Claims Surrender "Hundreds of rebel troops" have surrendered, Pirngadi claimed. The two pursuits were the only military activity, aside from scat tered guerrilla fighting, reported on Sumatra. Pakanbaru, the Cen tral Sumatran oil center recap- lurea ny Jakarta forces Marc ft 12, was reported quiet. The chief of Army Intelligence. Col. Stikendro, claimed that more than 100 rebels have been killed in the five-week-old civil war while casualties of the Jakarta government so far are only two tinea. Governor Holmes Grants Reprieve For Billy Nunn SALEM i Gov. Robert D. Holmes Friday granted a 30-day reprieve to Billy Junior Nunn, sentenced to die in the gas chanv ber next Friday for the Jackson County murder of lj-year-old At vin Eacret. The governor's order postpones the execution date until April 28 to permit the courts to rule on his powers to commute death sentences. Only two hours before the gov ernor postponed the execution, he won the legal right to grant the reprieve. Circuit Judge Val Sloper. at the request of Alty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, signed an order which would permit the governor to give Nunn a reprieve until the Marion County Circuit Court thrashes out the legal question of whether the governor can commute a death sentence to life imprisonment he- cause tne governor doesn t believe in capital punishment. Judge Sloper's order modifies the original restraining order of Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna of Medford. Judge Ilanna's order prohibited the governor from granting any reprieve at all. The case, brought in Jackson County and transferred to Marion County, was brought by the par ents of the Eacret boy in an attempt to stop commutation of Ntinn's sentence. Thornton replied that the court has no jurisdiction because tht Constitution gives the governor a clear right to commute any sen tence. A hearing in the ease probably will be held in Marion County Circuit Court In the next week or 10 days. Lumber, Sawmill Union Taking Strike Ballot PORTLAND H The Lumber and Sawmill Workers L'nion said Thursday a strike vote it being taken by individual locals with the deadline for balloting May IS. Earl Hartley, Portland, execu tive secretary, said, "We intend to do everything to obtain an in crease in wages and benefits for members." He added. "They have gone without increases while the cost of living soared. We need to get a 31-cent hourly increase to keep abreast of the national economy. Harold Baxter Nominated For Presidency Of Blind The name of Harold J. Baxter. 702 SE Jackson St., has been placed in nomination for the state presidency of the Oregon Council of the National Federation of the Blind. The election of state officers will he held at the annual convention next September. Baxter has been active in rmmty and state projects for the blind. 21, 1958 Seaboard Area jf 4 SHORT HAIR FOR ELVIS Elvis Presley, 23-year-old rock and roll singer and movie ac tor, sports a new hair cut around Memphis, Term., while waiting for induction into the Army next week. Friends of Elvis say he plans to have it taken down another notch be fore reporting to Fort Chaffee, Ark. (AP Wirephoto) House Committee Cuts Off Funds For Lease-Purchases WASHINGTON i-The House Appropriations Committee today cui ou tunas lor tne lease-purchase program. But it recom mended S177.25S.000 in new cash to finance construction of 60 pub lic nuuaings in uie program. The committee said the direct appropriation procedure will save money. It ordered that hereafter the lease-purchase method be used only for constructing post on ices. As an antirecession measure. the committee approved 7S million dollars to accelerate repair and improvement of government build ings. The committee'i action was in connection with approval of a S6.S49.920.900 bill to finance inde pendent federal agencies for the fiscal year starting July 1. This is $ti27,577,4O0 more than President hisenhower requested and SI. 159 988,100 more than Congress gave tne same agencies tins year. In a sharply worded explanation of its lease-purchase action, the committee criticized Franklin G. rloete. the general services ad ministrator, and Maurice If. hlans, who recently became di rector of the Budget Bureau. It said it asked Floete not to bind the government on any more lease-purchase contracts until fur ther notice. But, the committee added, he "ignored the request and within the last two weeks has signed two lease-purchase con tracts and advises the committee that he intends to sign 26 others FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY Lloyd Anthony Wilson, a Myrtle Creek logger, has filed for hank ruptcy in the U.S. District Court at Portland. He lists debts total ing S3.138 38. New High For Food Costs Sends Living Cost Level Up; Little Relief In Sight WASHINGTON i A new high for food costs sent the nation's living cost level to still another peak mark m mid-February. In reporting this Friday, Labor Statistics Commissioner Evan Claguc said he could see little hope for a living cost downturn in the next few months. He said it depends largely on crop condi tions and food supply. The official index rose two tenths of 1 per cent between Jan uary and February, reaching 122 S per cent of the 1947-49 aver age. This is 3 2 per cent higher than a year ago. Food alone soared to a point 45 per rent abose a year ago, a new record. Hth Increase The new over-all luing cost peak ia the lKth time in the past II months that the index has: broken over the top to a new hich. I Clague aaid the reason living Costa are not responding to the. general business decline, but con-1 tinuing upward on their own, is that most consumer cost items i don't respond quickly to general economy conditions. ' He said farmers suffered their recession two years ago with a 1 result that farm prices have since- PRICE 5c Senate Rushes Price Freeze Bill; Veto Seen WASHINGTON im The Senate rushed to President Eisenhower Friday a farm price support freeze bill which he is considered likely to veto. The Senate completed congres sional action by accepting a House amendment to limit its effect to 19A8. The Senate vote on that issue was 48-32. Previously the Senate had passed the measure without the cut-off 50-43. The House bill passed that branch Thursday 210- ll 2. The measure would prevent any reduction in price support and acreage allotments Delow 1957 lev els. Eisenhower and Secretary of Agriculture Benson both have ex pressed sharp opposition to it. The secretary has asked Congress for authority to lower supports on ba sic commodities to 60 per cent, as compared with the 75 per cent floor in present law. Cry Politics Republican senators cried that Democrats were playing politics by rushing the bill through, in an effort to embarrass the President. Neither the Senate vote on orig inal passage nor the House vote Thursday was heavy enough to override a veto, which takes i two-thirds majorit" Democratic backers of, the freeze contended they were giv ing the farm economy a half-billion dollar shot in the arm, not playing politics. The Senate, meantime, passed a bill to extend for two years be yond June 90 the government's au thority to dispose of farm surplus commodities abroad in exchange for foreign currencies, or as gifts in case of disaster. Passage came on a voice vote after the Senate rejected 44-39 an effort by Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) to force Secretary of Agriculture Benson to use barter deals for at least half a billion dollars worth of surpluses each year. Permis sive authority for barter remains. The Senate bill authorizes dis- fiosal of an added 3Vi billion dol ars of farm commodities during the extension period. Rear-End Collision Occurs In Reverse A Roseburg police officer has learned that all rear-end collisions do not have the trailing car as the aggressor. Bobbie J. Johnson, Roseburg po lice sergeant, reported that his pri vate car received front end dam age amounting to S106 WdneJ? when another driver backed ir.t- his auto. According to the accident report. the collision occurred on SE Chad wick Street, when William Thomas llartless, 1267 SE Pine St.. changed his mind and backed his 1958 sedan in order to turn onto a one-way street. Johnson said he had stopped about IS feet behind llartless be fore the reverse gear maneuver was executed. Hartless' car receiv ed an estimated S4t damage to the rear bumper. strengthened. Food plays a major part in living costs. Clague said durables, such as autos, appliancea and ao on, and soft goods, such as gasoline, fuels and clothing, are responding somewhat to the general down turn. Food Costs Rise Food cost rose four-tenths of 1 per cent from January to Febru ary. Prices of most meats, fruits and vegetables, and restaurant meals, increased. Household costs rose somewhat with an increase of one-tenth of 1 per cent in rents. Rent declines were reported in several cities, however. Transportation and apparel prices were slightly lower. A drop of 2 7 per cent in gasoline prices contributed most to the decline in the transportation category. The department also re ported that weekly spendable earnings of factory workers were almost unchanged between Jan uary and February. It ssid the earnings less taxes of a worker with three dependents were $73 71 and for the single worker Sri 33. This was 17 cents weekly less than in January, because of slightly reduced work hours. 67-58 Indians Sure Of High Finish In Tournament; Two Playtrs Injurtd The Roseburg Indians were " assured of e high finish in the state A-l high school basketball tournament Thursday night when they dumped Hermiston, 57-49, at Eugene. The victory sends the Indians Into the semifinals tonight against Grant High of Portland, which has racked up 24 wins without e defeat this year. Grant downed Astoria, J5-40, to enter the semifinals. Other teams remaining in the running for the state champion ship are Klamath Falls and Franklin. The championship game will be Saturday night . The Roteburg-Grant game, to bo played at 1:45 p.m., will be broadcast on radio station KRXL. i F?"rt Roseburg players scored In double figures: Tom Barren 17. Gary Cripps M, Was Jackson 12 and Larry Sloan II. The fifth Roseburg starter was injured early in the game and spent the night in e Eugene hos pital. Bob Steele suffered e head injury when he collided with Jackson. Jackson, who had hurt his ankle Wednesday against Bend, else was removed from the game, but returned to the lineup soon. Or. George Guldager, Univer sity of Oregon team physician, released Steele from the .wspital today. The doctor said he doubt ed if Steele will be eble to play tonight, but thought he will be In shape for Saturday. Steele rested well Thursday night. He complained of vision trouble, but apparently was In good condition today. Details on sports page. EUGENE ( -Beavertoo scored its ' second straight iml l u. consolation round of the class A-l iiiku aciiooi DasKetDai: tournament with a last-minute 51-50 triumph over Springfield Friday morning. That moved Beaverton, which upset North Salem Thursday, to the finals tt tha Mn..l.il i ' - ..uuaviauuu 1 UI1I1U. Ralph Rittenhour waa the Bea verton herO. Hi team Waa trail;.... 50-49 only 11 seconds remained. wK, uiK.rciu uau mo oau, wnen Springfield's Ron Kelso was called for charging into Rittenhour. nuienour calmly tied the score, and then on a one-end-one free throw, tossed in the point that woe the game. Springfield quickly brought the ball down court, but was tied up by Beaverton. and never got away another shot. Jllst aAnnr1a a.,li. C;..,:-t.i had a 50-47 lead, but Beaverton s Steve Pauly stole the ball and ","v"1 a auun jumper mat cut toe margin to 50-49. SDrinefieM iumtuwf ntt -m J - ,-- Uli M, V first quarter lead. Beaverton trailed only 30-23 at the half, and tied the count for the first time at 32-afl in tha lh;-A --. ... iuitu iustier. Thereafter the score was tied six UIIICS. Mickey Sinnamfl ....... I points for Beaverton and Pauly had 1J. Hlllv Knefht tmraJ -1 , . - . Dvwlcu M I III Springfield, 20 of them in the first uou, ana nic Herman tallied 15. George Harold Cox, 41, Faces Larceny By Bailee Brought from Bend tn f-a charge of larceny by bailee. George Harold Cox, 41, Bend, Thursday asked for time to consult an at torney when brought into district court. Cox' arraignment was continued until today. Meanwhile, he was re leased on $300 bail bond. He was accused in a comnlaint filed last September by Mrs. Grace Couts of converting a deep freeze to his own use. Cox was returned to Douglas County by a deputy sher iff. V. P. Morris To Analyse Economics Of Reedsport Victor P. Morris, dean of the School of Business Administration at the University of Oregon, was slated to visit Reedsport this after noon in connection with a proposed economic analysis. Morris said the Port Umpqua area is one of two Oregon regions which he has selected for the spe cial analysis, to be completed un- : der the auspices of the Miner Fund, a I'D endowment. H was to tour the Port Umpqua region this after noon and speak at a specul no host dinner tonight. COOS WOMAN ARRESTEO A young Coos Bsy woman police claim waa rousing a neighborhood early this morning by blowing a car horn was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Taken into custody was Betty Jean Schnee mayer, 26, who was later released after posting $.15 bail. Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reiienstein Seems odd that Briton era protesting the haiard of Amer ican planes, in practice, ac l cidantally dropping H-bomb in their midst. They have been dropping their own H's for de cadet without showing any concern. - t
