J 9 ! III. wrpi
f ,.f,s r -. v v r v:.; v -
2 Th Ntwi-Rtvitw, Rotebutg,
Six-Nation European AEC
An
;reesOn Power Program
nlVWJ Wll wttw. wauaas
W ASHINGTON The I'nited
Slates and the sixnalion Euro-
ixan Atomic Energy Community
liave agreed on the draft of an
agreement aimed at developing
atomic power in western Europe,
The draft still to be approved
hv both sides, proposes building
mnr nlani. with -n.
city of one million kilowatts in
western Europe by
The agreement, it is understood,
was reached after several weeks'
discussion on the question of in'
tpection rights.
1 lie Lnuea aiaies msisieu
,.... i;,,n rii.hic mndiiion m
lechnical and financial assistance, out' w'" represent one of the big- sued shortly alter l'eron was oust
but European representatives took Kesl 'eP ve' takt'n by the United ed in 1955 still is in effect. But
the position that adequate inspec-: States to implement the policy of Chief of Police Niceto Vega con
lion is provided in tie European atoms-for peace first proclaimed tended President Arturo rron
Atomic Energy Community by President Eisenhower in 1U53. dizi's promise of an amnesty to
trealy.
Compromise Reached 1
State Department officials said
a compromise had been reached
with this country giving up its re
quest for unilateral inspection
rights and Euratom accepting in
spection standards set by the
Lnited States
The draft agreement, to become
effective, requires approval by their home ec skills Thursday,
the Euratom Commission and by n Wednesday night s competi
the If. S. Senate-House Committee tive events seven winners from
on Atomic Energy. I all parts of the United States cap-
Thp New York Times and theWnr.i th h,mnn
New York Herald Tribune report-1
Owner Goes To Jail;
- - . . I
riq Owner Goes To Jail; i
Police Caring For Pets
A California man with a strange
taste in pets was lodged in coun
ty jail early this morning.
No, the pet wasn't the dead
pneasani Kosenurg police louna i in ,
. r ' : . !
lands car. Nor was it tne dean
woodpecker found along with the
pheasant.
The pels two of them - were
pigs. They were found alive and
rooting in the rear seat of the Cort-1
Hi "I10""-
ine limine. Hr.iii ;
bird out of season, concerned the 1
pheasant. The city police, feeling
the case wasn't in their jurisdic
tion, turned Cortland over to state
officers.
The 49 year-old San Francisco
man all 240 pounds of him
was tn be arraigned in district
court late this morning.
Meanwhile, state police are won
dering what to do with the pork
ers. They said this morning that
the hungry pigs appeared to be
feasting on the pheasant, which
had been transferred to the rear
seat.
"If this keeps up. we won't have
any evidence, said an officer.
Local Doctor's Mother
Dies In Santa Barbara
Mrs. (ieorge Nathaniel l.enci,1
Sr., of SanU Barbar. Cal.f., moth-1
ij k a- aw 4 a i ' .
KoseDurs mea nennesaay in aama i
Rarbar. after a hort illness. She
w 71.
She is survived by her husband.
one son
four grandchildren, one
nroiner josepn mc.viue .-,ce
Joseph Melville See. Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Lenci recently
moved to Santa Barbara from
Rochester, N. Y. where they re-1
sided for many years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lenci,
who was a member of the Epis-;
copal Church, will be held on Sat-;
urday in Santa Barbara.
Everett Abbott Elected
To Cardiner School Board
Everett V. Abbott was elected to
a five vear term on the Cardiner
School Board during elections held ,
early this week, lie received 63
votes.
Voters in that district approved
oea
4.105
. for
rural
the local school midget of
by a vote of 5712. The vote
board was A. C. McLain 8. Alden
Paul! 53 and Neal Brown 7. 1
At Camas Valley. Jack Hill re-1
reived "0 votes for director on the
local school hoard. Other voles
east for the five-year position were
A. A Schafer 1. Bruce Priest 1,
Joe Kirkendall 2
! avl L! i9 i vlMt IM I i
LAST CALL
STORE WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 10th
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO CET QUALITY
SHOES AT VERY LOWEST CL0SE0UT PRICES!
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
PETERSEN'S SHOE STORE
826 S. E. Cats Just Behind Douglas County State
QrteThur Moy 8, 19S8
i - d that baMc agreement had been
reached.
A Washington dispatch to the
Times said the agreement still
requires formal approval by both
sides. ,
",e slary '!, Part:
1 he agreement provides fur U.S.
technical and financial assistance
m ",e construction of atomic pow-
,er plants in the six European na-
Hons banded together in the atom- held on the birthday of Juan I'e
ic energy group known as Eura-Iron's dead wife, Eva. They shout
torn.. The countries are West (ier-.ed slogans supporting their exiled
i many. Erance. Italy. The Nether- dictator.
lands, Belgium and Luxembourg, i
1 ne agreement, when carried
Mrs. America
Candidates Get
Final Chances
KURT LAUDERDALE. r'la.
their last chance to demonstrate
tin prn Miller nf Anderson,
M r won the table setting con-
lest. She is the wife of a high
chooi fonthaii coach
i received an award for sewing. The
! 41-year-old Nampa housewife saw
nothing unusual about her accom
plishments since all contestants
i made identical blouses and used
the same pattern.
Mrs. Dorothy Dougherly of
Cranfordi N j. won ,he veast bak
inp cnnlpst
niT,.rtu iH he never
DougtTerty said she never (
hakpd" wjlh yeas( hefore she en-i
ercd the Mrs. America rontcst
, thoroughly surprised to
wm jt
.Jhe happiest of all contestants
to slep uilo the winner s circle
,.. Mr. MarL'aret I av of never-
ly, Mass. .Mrs. Clay celebrated
her 38th birthdav Wednesday night
and also was the winner of the
good grooming event
The coronation ceremony
the new Mrs. America will
Saturday night.
7 More Candidates
In 'Mother' Contest'
(Continued from Page 11
Beta Sigma Phi, Home Extension
Unit, AINU Club and is Sunday.""1 "lKU " ,'.
..k '.i . i i i:.., u..; a union request for more lime
dale Sund.7&hool who' thr h.rW.n.n Uhte The Ford
is her sponsor. Her hobbies include : A.""or Lo,-, and. l. 1r'" CorpJ i?'d
is her sponsor. Her hobbies include
swimming, water skiing and cor
sage making.
J...V..11 i. .1.. ..h.n
of five children and an active mem
ber of St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Activities include being president
"HVsiVTrMe Bird
active member of
Mt-rcy
it. a.,.i;...... inn
hour
pin lhe ,iink (Jv senvre she union is fiKhtin for better terms
iif. n.in.e..i .i.-.man ,np tha ..--.'from the aircraft industry, went
of Dar,i,.s at vear. and re-
(,nlv sorvP(i Pn.onjlirnian f st.
Joseph's Parents CI lb benefit. Her
husband is sales manacer of Plv-I
wood Service Corp " l"st"V on the reform legislation.
Entrants will be' judged and the cautious support for some of
winner announced sometime Fn-1 'h,e, ir controversial parts of the
hu or..r,i;,,,. i rii,n,ln inui.lbill but warned against "unfair
ell Rhoden. The contest is being
sponsored by the Retail Trades
Committee of the Roseburg Cham-
ber of Commerce.
Winchester Woman's
Father's Funeral Held
Funeral services were held lat
?aU'r,(,,'' m toquille for Wilbur H.
M- t'a,r' 4,8- h" .,dl,d Annl , M
near Springfield while working for
lne 1 roek I-OSR'""
He was the father of Mrs. Shir-
" ,v i.iiisuii. " iiu-iu-mi-i . mMi sin-
i vivinR are the wife. Hael. Spring-
field; mother. Mrs. c.ladys St.
flair. Coquille; two sisters, Mrs.
Icy I.inson, Winchester. Also
'Eleanor Kelly, Kugene, and Mrs
Belly l.akey, Eureka. Calif , and
two brothers, Ted and Chde. both
of Coquille.
St. Clair was born in Wilhts,
Calif . Jan. 10, 1 9 1 It Interment
was in Sunsel Memorial I hapel
between Coquille and Coos Ha.
gan Continued
On Propaganda
Of Peron Backers
BIKNOS AIRES Peronist
UeillUIIMI dUUIlS III mill II HUl II
were injured brought a declara-i
tlun from an official of the r'ron-!
dm government Wednesday night
that the ban on the outlawed
party's propaganda is still in
feci. j
Another Erondizi official dis-;
puled him.
Feronisl crowds assembled in a'
number of Argentine cities Wed
nesdav as funeral masses were
Interior under secretary David
Uleier told newsmen me Dan is-
muM reruniMS nan uiauc mc ytv-
hibition a dead letter.
Police in Buenos Aires hurled
tear gas bombs at a crowd trying
vainly to enter a church Wednes
day for a funeral mass for Eva
Peron. Ten persons were injured.
Cnuiet llfliftrl InvitPfJ
To New West Proposal i
COPENHAGEN, Denmark !
The Soviet I n ion today had a new
Western invitation to join now
technical talks on how to control
disarmament instead of talking
endlessly about a summit comer-
price.
The 15 meinlprs of the Norlh
Allanlic Treaty Organisation noted
repeated Soviet reiusals of earlier
invilat-ons and indicated they
would meanwhile no ahead with
their own studies of new way for
the world to get out of the arms
race.
The NATO foreign ministers
matte their new bid in a comniu-
mque alter
niuue alter a three-day meeting
which ended yesterday. They said
efforts to eliminate war would
'continue at all diplomatic levels
, instead of waiting for the meeting
1 of government chiefs which is the
Soviet panacea for the world's ills.
Cenroia Aircraft Plant
e(rgia t w i r..
Struck; LA Workers Stay
(Continued from Page 1)
America's greatest unemployment
in nearly 20 years.
, Threat Not Endid
' "We can set another strike dead
line just like that," said one ofli-
cial. snapping his fingers.
: The CAW also has major talks
""'"J
in Detroit where the Dig
iney wouiu pui ine taiKs on a iuii'
riav rather than a half day basis
General Alotors Corp. did
t h
week. The auto
contracts expire
three weeks.
Meanwhile, Washington was oc
cupied with proposals for new
laws to curb racketeering in the
labor movement. Al Hayes, whose
before a Senate subcommittee in
j another role: head of the AFL
Clt) Ethical Practices Committee.
"'' nrsi lanor apoaesman "
!and unLust r's"'"l10n.s
the
, t,""J "
He
said crooked leaders were not
tvpical of the labor movement,
and that the AEL-CIO had tried to
root them out as fast as possible.
TO IMPRESS POINT
Tll.I.AMOOK i.r-founty Judge
Olio Elfenhcrger thinks an eight
mile stretch of V. S. Highway 101
between Garibaldi and Bay City
is a little out of date.
To nress home his plea for im
provements, the judge said he will
invp . ...
4-L
, ldV, J
slatc
drive a team of horses through
Thursday en route to
ay Commission meet
ing
BANKRUPTCY FILED
A Itoseburs truck driver. Hiram
W Carter., lit. 3 Box 1805. has
filed a bankruptcy petition in ted
eral District Court. Portland, list
ing $9,588 80 in debts.
Bank Roseburg, Oregon
PROCLAMATION Mayor Arlo Jocklin put his pen to
o proclamation declaring Saturday as Insurance Women's
Day in Roseburg. Insurance men Bill Tipton and Gene
Foley will speak Friday at a breakfast of the Roseburg
Assn. of Insurance Women at 7:30 a.m. in the Rose Hotel.
Jacklin is to speak. (Photo-Lab)
Willis D. Frirrs
Funeral Friday
Willis 1). Frill. 62. resident of
Roseburg for the past 47 years, i served under five governors. Trus- The Junior girls trio. Marilyn
died May 7 in the local hospital. He tees of the commission are appoint- Todd. Nancy Stewart and Linda
was born Oct. 31, 1895 in Bell- fd by the governor. During the Strickling also was a crowd pleas
view, .Mo. ! past 13 years the Arkansas resi- er- ...
He was a lumber grader for the ,ent has organized eiht regional Eacn of ,ne muslc SroPs. lne
Roseburg Lumber Co. and was a libraries. Mrs. Moore has also Freshmen Triple Trio, the Junior
veteran of World War 1. He was worked for library advancement Senior Mixed Chorus, the Fresh
a communicant of the St. (ieorge on a national basis ' man Alixed Chorus and the Sopho-
Kpiscopal Church: a member of During the 10 a.m. session, a more Alixed Chorus, had an oppor-
KI'O Klks Ko. 326, Roseburg; a nanel of three will be presented, tunity to sing separately, then at
member of the Masonic Lodge of on the panel will be Al Flegel of l"e conclusion, the combined en
Springfield: member of the Shrine Rosehur representative of the semble of some 240 voices were
Hillah Temple. Ashland, and a 15tn district: Mrs. A. T. Fox. Ore
member of the Lumber and Saw- ,, Slate Library Trustee, and Gail
null Workers I nion. Local No. (;nffm 0f Burns, chairman of Op-2'J,:I-
, , i eration Library Oregon State Jun-
Surviung are his wife. Rita. ior chamber of Commerce.
Roseburg; his mother, Airs. Alary,
Fritts, Youngstown. Ariz., a. To Elect Offic.rs
brother, Fred Fritts, Corona.1 After Mrs. Moore's talk and the
Calif.; four sisters; Mrs. Ward
(F.thel) Jolliff, Springfield, Ore.; ucd t0 be elected and committee
Mrs. Lester (Mabel) Yadon .reports submitted. The Retired
Youngstown, Ariz.; Mrs. Darrel Teachers Assn. will furnish enter-
(May) rurner, San Francisco: and ,a,nrncnt al a noon uncheon.
.M?. JhU"nf AddlSn' Activities will continue at 2 p.m.
.iiiiauu .n. itiii.
runeral services will ne neui in
ine tnapei oi me noses r riaay
May h, ai 11 a.m. rainer a. c
Hender. assistant pastor of the St
r-
George KpiscopaL Church will of
ficiate. Kilualisitc services will be
conducted by Laurel I.odiie AF &
AM, Masonic Lodge, at the Rose
burg Memorial (iardens. Vault in
terment will follow the committal
services.
In lieu of flowers the family has
requested that donations be given
" T. vjv' r"V . r ',; "v
ue ivil al i lie vuniei ui iiic uuscs. j
91,249 Feet Altitude
Record Made By Plane
(Continued from Page II
from he earth. Only an expen- Mrs Moore if als0 schedul(d t0
mental rocket plane ever has ulk ,he banquel Muslc Wli, h(!
gone higher, and it was launched provldod bv ,he Roscburg Hl g h
high in the air from a mother Schoo ,. d(.partm(,n, 8
P'''ne, , . ... , , Saturdav's events will start at
Lockheed said Johnson took off , m wih , 5choo ,jbrilrian-s
from Palmdale Calif, for h i s brcaU(a ln the Swedish Dlnlns
record flight. Hie pilot said the Rom Mi t;lnria Cof(,v of N(,w
light took him through tempera-1 I)(,lb ,nd who ,s now work,n?
lures lower than 60 degrees ah-:in the EuRone puh,,c llhrarv wlU
renheit below zero . be the kevnote speaker at t h e
He said he accelerated to maxi- breakfast
mum speed, pulled into a high an- -Hural ' Libraries for Oregon
tie climb and zoomed out in o the Galns and Goas .. W1 be s, h e
thin atmosphere to his height. lhcme (or ,he tn d Reneral session
He said the ultrasonic fighter ,chedll)ed (or 9:30 m. Saturday.
,S m0.V'?'! .Lod"y ' flghlr PlL0t inducting the program will be
i j kT . i .
skv
,K , ......
black
Johnson said he was too busy.
however, to do much sightseeing
The plane hit more than twice
the peed of sound on the flight
the announcement reported
Record Verified
Lockheed said the record was librarian, is chairman of the con
verilied by three powerful radars ference planning committee. Oth
and three cameras designed for ers on the conference committee
high altitude tracking. Charles F. are: Muriel Mitchell and Cladvs
Logsdon. eecutie secretary of Monger, entertainment: Marian
the National Aeronautics Admin- Walcott. exhibits: Charlotte Hvre.
lslration from Washington. D. C. housing: Eleanor Moodv and 'Es
monilored the flight. ,pr Brown, meals; Mane Kort
The F10IA flies on razor blade and lotus Porter, publicity; Eliza
wings and is powered by a lien- bo,b Reynolds, registration, and
eral Electric JT9 jet engine. The ma (lore and Ruth Hansen, dec
wings' leading edges are so sharp orations.
they are covered with felt strips
whin the craft is on the ground - U.I-. iltl
lo prevent injury to crewmen The Cov- Holmes Completely
wing measure only 7'i feet from Opposed To Sales TaX
the fuselage to the tips while the
body of the lance-shaped plane is PENDLETON . Cov. Robert
54"i feet long Holmes Wednesday said he is
The Starfighter is the lightest completely opposed to a sales tax
weight jet combat plane in t h e for Oregon.
I' S Air Force fleet Holmes, seeking the Democratic
It went into operational services nomination for governor, said
at Hamilton Air Force Bae north such a lcy would place the taxa
of Sn Francisco Feb 20 tion burden on persons least able
Johnson, a veteran of IS sears to pay.
in the Air Force, is operations of- The governor told a meeting of
fieer of the S3rd fighter intercept- Democrats here that the state in
or squadron at Hamilton He has come tax has helped gie Oregon
been in service since enlisting at the best financial position of any
Lexington. Ky., April 1, 1W2. West Coast state.
MAN FOR A
I . t-vi- rn n rv r r-r-v
r; rrSTH A osi ou aj
Oregon Library Assn.
State Conference Set
(Continued from Page 1)
hr.rv riunmlnun nl ine tut
panel discussion, officers are sched -
'with the second general session.
Tne theme will be
Our Crisis in
' F'ersonnel: A
.
Five nersnns will takp nart in thp
program. They are Miss Katherine Western Oregon was mostly GIRLS TO MEET SUNDAY I The government blamed sup
Anderson, Multnomah County Li-. overcast Thursday morning and All Camp Fire Girls of group O- porters of former presidential
brary associate librarian for per-, will be so through Friday morning, Ki-Ci-Pa-Ci-Py are asked to meet candidate Louis Dejoie for the
sonnel training; Mrs. Elsie Lund-: forecaster said at the home of Mabel Broman Sun- ! plot. Dejoie now is a refugee in
borg, Pacific University librarian; The Dalles with 82 and Medford day afternoon al 1:30. Girls will the Mexican Embassy and hii
Mrs. A. T. Fox. state library trus- i with 81 registered Wednesday high Co to Riversdale Sanitarium for; wife and sons are in the Spanish
tee; Miss Marjorie Chester, Salem temperatures. Mother's Day. 'Embassy.
I'uonc scnoois supervisor oi
structional materials, and
Carl
Hintz ijoiversily
of Oregon li-
: oranan
The Douglas Counlv library will
hold open hou.e for the delegates
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Bernard Van
Home, president of the Oregon Li
brary Assn.. will preside at a ban
quet scheduled for 7 p m.
To SdaiIc At Binauit
Kleanor Stephens, librarian tor the
staIe hbrarv. and her staff.
Helen Bliss will deliver the pres
ident's inaugural address at a
luncheon scheduled for 1 p.m. at
the Kosebur)! Collntrv rluft Tbl5
will be the last event of the confer
ence.
Carol Trimble.' Douglas County
MAN - SIZE JOB
REPUBLICAN FOR
mmmm
Positive Experienced
lesdentiip
ior Ortfart
Roseburg High
Musical Proves
Highly Pleasing
By LEROY INMAN
One of the most delightful all-;
musical urograms to be heard in I
the Kowburg High School auditor-
ium was the spring concert pre-' f n0"'y "er on i nursday nut ,erieI m the Pacific,
sented by the school s combined AJT.Ji!?1 r0ck' The AEC gave terse confirma
musical choruses Tuesday night. , " VJf PffL ; tion, but no details, after Rep.
uuuKi nmi-j '"""'J ...... .
Usmg "This is Sly Country as I
1U theme, the A Cappella Choir I
and Girl's Glee Clud opened tne
program by singing the song by j
that name. Then followed a var-1
lety of musical presentations y !
the various musical organizations
of the school, under the direction
0P 0...l.n. ..,., iiw. I
ine piuKia m w 6 i
including especially the Choir s
sinking of "The Thirteenth Psalm,"
by Berger.
nf. rkL,'. nt .lMinn
The Choirs singing of selections
fpnm Dnmlwrff't "The Student
P."T.,h Vn n.n. taken hv :
Gavle Geddes and Tom Hcuu
proved the hightlight of the eve
. . ,r . . .
ning.
Amuses Crowd
Tk. n.-I'm llld. rl,,k aflAr ilntf.
II1C Villi UIVI V.1UW,
ing three charming seleclions in
more-or-less formal style, surpris
ingly amused the audience by dof-
fing their choir robes before them tne Polari f"r its operational
surprised crowd. Appearing tnen in
,i m,,i.i.niV,rrf hin thov
jeans and multi-colored shirts they
sang the humorous "Lollytoodum."
Director Robins wore galluses and
beat up hat. Their otier numbers
weir Dicaitris uii aiiMiuiia,
"A Hvmn to Beauty," and "There
were "Breakers Off Baranquilla.
, Are Such Things."
MlUlliri iraiuic mililll uoirm
wallop with the audience was The
Another feature which packed
hour Mats. Darhersnop quartet,
consisting of four senior boys.,
They are Bob Wilbur, Larry Victor,!
George Arola and Charles Utzman
V,Uwuh the combined
, . .,; i.ai- Tnaj n
'r ..... .. -...i.
Jim Douglas, Jeanie Gibbons and
T- ,, TU. .1
-v,. "wl wn. A nni " ,hS
-Jeh leH Jifl? Hn nf
concluded witR Battle Hvmn of
1 the Republic,'
man, soloist.
FAIR WEATHER
j Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; enerallvfaTr weather and sun
a,o ,n i.,r fnr nr.n
frnm Kriri.-iv afternoon thrmiph
lne weeKenu. ine eainer Dureau
n. Dn.in,i Ti..r.
NEW SHIPMENT
BEDDING
PLANTS
Petunia, Lobelia,
Zinnias, Asters,
Alyuum, Verbena
end others.
59'
Doien
Vegetable
Plants
TOMATOES
Dozen
49'
CABBAGE jr,
Doien . 3
PEPPERS tffte
Doien DU
ONION SETS 23'
NEW SHIPMENT
AMERICAN MADE
POTTERY
Jugs Vases
Planter!
And Other Noveltie-i
79',1.49
Store Hourt
Daily
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sundoy
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Plenty of fete
Pocking
Oh)
Polaris Missile
Bursts, But Navy
Cnvc Toct Ciirrocc
J "
r.oe ...
.yrt ia.wiitL, ru. ii
o'" vehicle burst apart
lywthrt mi til.
trim Jkheed m i s s i h t,
' . f P
,'r'i,inK.tvfr
fjeoff Xd'X 'j' ,ec.
,20,
level of' violent explosion
ev"t rid,
appeared to
The two sections poured out a
twistine vaoor trail as thev soi-
SSWa
bV UC UUIliUlg IKlClj.
Two minutes after the launch-
i ing. a white puff of smoke swelled
"P from the Atlantic some five
r. . , . .
vl1 ulc vuasv. naicuii;,
on of ,he had plum -
i mptnil intn th ncmn
"The breakup that occurred was
expected and the test appeared
normal." the Navy announced
later. It declined to give further
iflptai
0 cla
If the test was a success, ft
w as another Step toward prepar-
; "- - -
! clear po-vered submarme above
or under the sea.
The Polaris is the Navy s 1,500-
mile ballistic missile, taller and
nahter man tne present ikb.m in
, i r
! t ie. L s- a"fJal,- De5P'te ,ls "r
it is expected to pack a wallop
as potent as either the Air Force
- , . ...
lnor or the Army Jupiter.
phi
f leVCI"! V3lVS UP
French Attempt
PARIS if The French polit
ical crisis plummeted toward
chaos Thursday nisht.
I Rene Pleven gave up his at
tempt to organize France's 25th
government since the war. Pres-."81" "reign wmiwry inursoay.
ident Rene Coty. in what ap- Drew, his wife and their two
peared to be desperation, called grandsons were not injured,
on Radical Socialist Rene BilleresJ Bullets apparently fired from
a former education minister, to i rifles splattered about the resi
L" -
, Cotv then summoned Rad
Coty then summoned Radical
.Socialist Maurice Faure to under
take a fact findine mission amonff:
the various political parties and
llie VdllUUS UUlltlld! Utfl Ilea dllU I
"Pr " 'ht could be done to;
'nd the crisis, now 23 davs old. I
j,.aure r(lfus(.d eve( (o d(J ,har j
Pleven's derision was disclosed
bv Catholic Popular Republican!
Movement leader Pierre Pflimlin i
after a brief meeting with Pleven I
this morning.
The longest nrevious cabinet
riti. u-.c m rfm
in 1953.
The Radical Socialists had three
men on rieven s cauinei lisi.
r AW ajw 1 ' V -
m
Hundreds of extra ipecial items now at Park-N-Shop
to please Mom on her day! Open daily from 9 a.m.
to 8 p.m., open Sunday, 9 a.m. ta 7 p.m. Plenty of
free parking
GIVE FLOWERS for Lasting Beauty
Ivy or Martha Washington Geraniums 98c
Pansie Plants B ,., ,.. 19c
Petunias , Bloom 35c -- 31.00
Tuberous Begonia Plants u. 39c
Gladiolus Bulbs M, c.i.,. d. 59c
Dahlia Tubers , . ,.. 39c
BEAUTIFUL FUCSHIA SEEDLING
Hanging Baskets BEGONIAS
5QO S Colon Trailing
...... ' m lft
rh.i. Stan. 39C Ea. 10c O for
REDWOOD Barbecu(J Gr,s
Hanging Baskets 24" with hood, motor
and spit. Electric.
12" & 14"
1.39 to 1.59 I 18" Adj. grill, 8.88
Boxed Handkerchiefs 69c ,. 98c
Berkshire Hosiery 1.35 , 1.65
Costume Jewelry N ., 1.00
Ladies Handbags .,, , 1.98 2.98
GIBSON GREETING CARDS
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Across tht Parking Ares from Nielsen's Market
PARK - N -
SOUTH STEPHENS ST.
AEC Confirms
Porter's Report
On Nuclear Tests
WASHINGTON ifi The Atomic
Energy Commission has con
firmed the opening of this coun
try , long heralded nuclear test
: "on, oui no ueiam, nci ,
Lnarle, 0 Porter (D.0re)
0unced in the House Wednesday
a nuclear blast had been
! touched off AprU 28.
Porter, who has just returned
' '"" the Pacific Proving Grounds,
mle the announcement while
ng igam m n mi tw))
testing lest it accelerates the alom-
i arms race.
The Oregon Co.n jjj.
. U1U uu, acc na, BtlU
he was not at liberty to give anv
information on the nature of the
blast. Porter said hij speech had
. ,.j h .... u
unu .lh.im iiic wiim.ii
! confirmed the Eniwetok explosion
, hilt wntllri nnt verifv Horter I Itat.
ment that it was the first of 30
nuclear blasts planned for the test
' series.
j The government announead
some time aeo that the nuclear
: lests woum ,Urt this spring and
run Ihrnuoh the aummer The A V.I'
; ,nd the Defense Department said
i we purpose oi uie mu i io
work toward Derfection of weapons
for defense against aircraft and
j missile attack and to try to reduce
further the radioactive fallout from
nuclear weapons.
U.S. Ambassador's
Residence Fired On
By LARRY ALLEN
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti m
The official residence of U.S. Am
bassador Gerald Drew was heav.
ily fired upon Wednesday night by
unidentified persons.
Drew vigorously protested at the
dence at 7:22 p.m.
The attack came when the am
bassador and his family were
about to sit down to dinner.
I Armed bands have been opera!-
' ""u .-. uvu wf.B.
ing in Port Au Prince and vi-
cnity, shooting out lights in
nomes fter the curfew hour of
8 p.m.
Haiti has been under a state of
sicse since May 2. There was
sporadic gunfire in the capital
area again Wednesday night. The
curfew and other extraordinary
security precautions were oraerea
afler the Government discovered a
pioi in uveniuuw ricsiucm riu-
ni, n,i,.ilini-
a jk m aK
Mf
SHOP
ORchard 3-S423
t" -i f."H, C tl I tf l.S.