2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Tum. June 10, 1958
Dulles Says U. S. Would
Want Nuclear Inspection
Posts In China, Elsewhere
WASHINGTON (AP) Secre.
ttry of State Dulles (aid Tuesday
the United Statu probably would
want international inspection posti
within Communist China at well
as elsewhere to police any agree
ment to ban nuclear weapons
tests.
U.S. scientific experts have ad
vised him that an adequate sys
tem to tupervise test suspension
would have to cover such areas
as Communist China, Australia
and the Sahara Desert, Dulles told
a news conference.
The meeting with newsmen
rame within an hour of the re
lease of letter from President
Eisenhower to Soviet Premier Ni
kita S. Khrushchev proposing that
technical talks on how to police a
test baa begin July 1 to Geneva.
Scientists Would Confer
Scientist! from the United
States, the Soviet Union and four
other nations would take part in
the talks under arrangements ap
parently nearing final agreement.
The other four would be Britain
and Franc on the Western side
and Czechoslovakia and Poland
on the Soviet side.
Dulles also told hit news con
ference: Th United States will deal with
anybody including communist
East Germany to obtain free
dom for Americans who hav been
In sense kidnaped. This was his
answer when he was asked wheth
er he would negotiate with th
Red government in East Germany
over the crew and passengers of
U.S. helicopter which strayed in
Red territory. Dulles said no rec
ognition of the East German re
gime would be implied.
Askt Long-term Credits
Khrushchev apparent ly has
asked the United States to grant
Russia long-term credit to Russia
can more successfully wage eco
nomic warfare against the United
States. This was th essence ,of
Dulles' comment on a letter from
Khrushchev last week suggesting
that the U.S. government finance
extended sales to Russia.
The United States has irrefutable
evidence that the United Arab Re
public has been inciting rebellion
against the government of Leba
non, and increasing evidence that
the U.A.R. has actually supplied
arms to antigovernment elements
in Lebanon.
The United States and Britain
agree that they need to start new
enterprises to promote the eco
nomic health, financial well-being
and international trade of the free
world.
Macmillan Sees
Little-By-Little
Peace Approach
BALTIMORE ( British
Prim Minister Harold Macmillan
called today for ( start toward
building world peac through
'little by little" approach to dis
carding all big weapons atomic
and others.
Macmillan't speech was pre
pared for commencement exercis
es at Johna Hopkint University,
where President Eisenhower was
to introduce him as "a great free
world leader." Both were given
honorary degrees by the school.
Macmillan taid th Western
world alliance hat served Its pur
pose well and must be continued
as a shield against Communist ag
gression. "But I am not without hope."
he taid, "that w may succeed
little by little, if not all at once,
in making some progrett toward
the relaxation of tensions in th
world."
Macmillan said it would be fool
ish to expect any summit meet
ing to bridge th gap between
East and West.
Strike-bound Western
Airlines Starts Agjin
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Western
Air Lines planes, ttrike-bound for
.Vi months, took to the air again
Tuesday.
A four-engine WAL plane, Flight
CO. took off at 8:10 a nt. (PDT)
fnr Salt Lake City and Minneap
olis to start things rolling again.
There were 60 passengers aboard.
The company said service was
resumed Tuesday to 28 cities. This
will start a 10-day buildup pro
gram gradually bringing the serv
ice back to M flights a day serv
ing 47 cities in 13 Western states,
Canada and Mexico.
Approximately 2,100 employes,
including 263 pilots, are back on
their jobs.
The strike started Feb. 21. It
was settled with an agreement by
the company and the Air Line Pi
lots Assn. to submit unsettled Is
sues to arbitration.
Explosion Rips
Hole In Building;
One Man Killed
TORONTO (AP) An explo
sion ripped 40-foot hoi in a
four-story brick apartment build
ing in Toronto's North End Mon
day night. On man was killed.
Two women and a man were in
jured. Police Investigated a boiler
blast as one of th possible causes.
At on time it was feared eight
persons were buried in the debris.
But ail were located, except build
ing supt. John Armstrong. 11 i s
body was found by diggers just
after police located Mrs. M. Mc
Gee and student Len Bartlett, the
last of th persons feared lost.
Th owner of the building said
it would hav to be demolished.
He placed its value at S2S0.0U0.
It was 30 years old and had 34
apart mentt.
Firemen, civil defense workers
and construction crews burrowed
through wreckage that one police
man said looked like buildings
bombed in the London blitz.
Several apartments were bared
to the street, pictures intact on
the walls and clothes hung in
closets that had lost their doors.
Authorities said they had no
idea what caused the blast which
damaged the 30-year-old, 34-apart-ment
brick building. The blast ap
parently originated in th vicinity
of basement boiler.
Fiery Explosion
Envelops Cook
At Huntington
HUNTINGTON, Ore. (AP) A
fiery explosion enveloped a cook
at the Huntington High School
Monday. He was rescued bv the
school janitor, but both suffered
severe burns.
Holy Rosary Hospital in nearby
Ontario said Tuesday that Desaire
Suire, 46, the cook, was in critical
condition.
His rescuer, janitor Earl Bur
gets. 36, was reported in poor
condition.
John Umbarger, the Huntington
city marshal, said Suire suffered
third degree burns over 90 per
cent of hit body.
Burgess tuffered third degree
burnt over half hit body, the mar
shal said
Tellt of Explosion
The marshal gave this account
of the explosion:
Suire had spread a substance
similar to paint thinner around
on room of the school to remove
wax.
As he started to use a floor
sanding machine, a spark appar
ently ignited the volatile liquid.
With a tremendous roar, it sent
up a ball of flame that enveloped
tlie cook and the room.
"Burgess was working in an
other part of the school and when
he heard the blast, he ran into
the burning room and grabbed
Suire. who wat on the floor," the
marshal said.
"Then he pulled Suire out of
the room and out of the school
onto the baseball field. Suire's
clothing was all burned off.
"About half of Burgess' clothes
was afire when he finally got out
of the building. He put it out with
a garden hose."
When police and firemen ar
rived, the fire had burned through
the room of the new, two-story
brick building and was inching
uuwn a nauway.
The blaze was extinguished in
about 30 minutes.
Suire is a cook at the school
dming the regular school year.
During th summer vacation he
worked as a janitor.
Classes ended May 23 at the
school, built five years ago.
Huntington is about 40 miles
southeast of Baker.
W7&
n i-4 t4, i
I !
it
f
SAFETY BUS In Roseburg today is a bus equipped with
devices to test reoctions of drivers. The co-sponsors of the
bus, the Roseburg Assn. of Insurance Women ond Inter
state Indemnity, soid the public can test their driving
skills during the day. The bus is parked in front of J. C.
Penney Co., 722 SE Jackson St.
Golden Rule's
Entire Crew
Now In Jail
HONOLULU (AP) - The entire
French Insurgents
Threaten Break
With De Gaulle
By CEORSi M (.ARTHUR
Council Miffed
Over Actions
Of City Judge
Roseburg City Judge Randolph
Slocum came under fir of the City
Council Monday night because of
an alleged violation ol toning restriction.
Acting City Atty. Jamet G. Rich
Six New Warships Dropped
From Navy's Building nan
N.vy t construction P"'", D..trrrt Scratch"
. .u ... called U on plant ,irover i
rbeeJdfroinjassigned.
. Tk fVtiirtk haH wtnt k.
u.cuivr.TOV (AP) - Six new: i.ra.
I
.1
A halt w- ; . , Two new desiroyer ticoni wert
Sra'S.i? we;, blamed : else "r.tched con c. ha,
inn lfm' ,,-
-. !---. Mill' III LUC ""
Sment Monday... '.id "Z
of th nine projects had been ae
mond was directed by th touncili ciled on reluctantly. .....
to talk to Slocum to see if th H taid the action was "
matter can be cleared up. U not, tial in order that other imp
there'i a possibility th eity will th Navy's current Pr,mn
bring suit against him in circuit be fully funded with existing ap
court. I propnationt." .
Th eat stemmed from Building , Cltt, (xp(ined that labor ana
Inspector C. N. Currier's complaint i ,;, weTe costing more, and
ml DiuSTUin Ilu win uvwu pa
rage on his property at 328 W.
Riverside Dr. Then he built a
patio.
Currier contends that th patio
extends beyond Slocum't setback
line.
Repeated Request
He told the council in a letter
that he had repeatedly asked Slo
cum to find his property line so
th aetback line could be establish
ed. The judge, he taid, promised
to do to every time, but to far has
failed to carry out his promise.
Currier alto said Slocum con
tinued construction of the patio ali
tor payment of 15 million dollars
for the action. ,.! for each had been awarded to the
Secretary of the ivy -"" American snipouuaing i. of u.
..... .. .. I ,a,t ..bul Him In (ill.
crew of the nacifist ketch (inlrf.i rAKia (Af) r rencft insurg-i" -" """ " -
iicw oi uic pac nsi Helen liOlQ-. . .. . . . 'nend the Drniert until the Drooertv
tin in nigcua uucaieiieu a urcak r. -----
en hule now is io jail
James Peck, 43, wat jailed Mon
day for 60 dayt for violating pro
bation. He wat the last of five
crewmen who defied a federal
court injunction against sailing to
with Premier Charles de Gaulle
Tuesday at he ttrove to untangl
Franc from a snarl of domestic
and foreign problems.
A communique from the All-AI-
ther have been leaps in the ex
Sense of nuclear power work and
advanced guided missiles.
Four 50-milUon-doUar guided
missile frigates were among tne
"ew wtrship. whose conduction
wat called off. Two ol lhra W
been scheduled 'or onttrucUon
the Philadelphia Navy Yard and
on at th San Francisco Navy
Kn,u.-i,,lf m nrnin.i ni.i.. ' geria Public Safety Committee oo-
ons tests. posed his plan for local elections
Peck, formerly of New York" A1a within a month and
City, had his probation revoked j demanded a housecleaning of po-
Monday after failing to report to " r ranee.
line wat found
In other action, the council:
AoDroved bills from Paulson
Truck Lines for 1675 for moving I
the Southern Pacific locomotive
and tender from Garden Valley
crossing to Stewart Park; from
Todd Building Co. for $32,534.82 for
work on the sewage disposal plant:
from Roseburg Paving Co. for $1,
Air Force To Shoot
At The Moon Next
August, Report
rain, O'lio. It had subcontracted
the work to the Avondale, Li.,
Marine Ways.
The modernixatioo work n
called off included a 30-miUion-dollar
project for converting Uit
aircraft carrier Block Island to
helicopter carrier for use by the
Marine Corps. This job had beta
assigned to th Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
The other two ships in th now-
cancelled modernization list were
the cruiser Chicago, which wit
to have been converted Into a
guided missile cruiser at tne Sio
Francisco Yard, and th cruiser
Fall River, which wat to hav
been made into a guided missili
cruiser at the Puget Sound, Wash ,
Navy Yard. Each of these con
versions wat estimated to cost 10
million dollars.
No work hat been done on th
four new missile frigates, but
construction was well underwiv
on the two destroyer escorts, th
Navy taid.
Parents Watch 2 Soni
Plummet Over High Cliff
CAMERON, Aril, if - "W
didn't hav a chance'
Those words were repeated over
m-er by Frank Quails, a vacation
ing Brownsville, Tex., schoolteach
er. Quails. 29. and his wife Kather-
ine only moments before had
watched helplessly as runaway
automobile plunged their two tmail
sons to death in the Little Colo
rado River Gorge.
Coroner James Brierley said
the children's parents apparently
had failed to engage the parking
brake when they stopped at a view
point and stepped out of the car
to look at the scenery.
Seconds later, the car rolled
about 2S feet, dropped off the
sheer cliff and plummeted 600 feet
to the bottom of th gorge.
The victims wore James, J, and
Harold, 15 months
Charge Of Contributing
Follows Arrest Of Four
A 29 year-old foseburg pool
room manager faced charges to
day in municipal court for con
tributing to the delinquency of
minors.
Cited early Tuesday morning
after police subdued and Jailed two
youth in a fracas near the police
station was Waller I iv..,...,,,..
717 NK Jackson St. He and three
noys were picked up shortly after
11 p.m. Monday on SE Mill St.
on a neighbor's rumplaint.
City police found a doien bottles
of beer in the car occupied bv
Wagoner. John D. Helser. Ill of
1100 SE Mill, and the two 16-year-old
boys. A telephone complaint to
police said thev had been break
ing bottles on th street and mak
ing noise.
At police station the two voting
est broke away from arresting of
ficers and had to be subdued with
the help of two other policemen at
the station. Officers reported they
used allusive language.
W agoner and Helser were placed
In the city jail, and the 16 vear
olds taken to the countv jail where
they were booked for 'illegal pos
session of beer and disorderly con
duct. Ilelcer .l.n K.....J k
lire with annilftr enunta nt ,ll...l
i possession and bad conduct.
Early Riieri May See
Sputnik III This Week
CAMRRtnc.K 11... fJ
With clear weather, early risers
should get a spectacular view of
the rocket-satellite of Sputnik 111
before dawn this week. Sniilhson
lan Astrophysnal Observatory re
ported Tuesday.
The rocket, and Sputnik III, it
self, will lie at the low point, or
perigee, only about 1.10 miles
ahoe the earth, in their early
morning passages. The rocket will
be visihle Wednendav mostly in
the southern I nited States
Both satellites will he traveling
south southwest to north north
east. Later this week the vinbilitv will
extend northward, taking in all
parts of the I nited Statrt.
IPIICH SCHIDULID
Arthur Selhy. cud defen-. di--ector,
will speak at a meeting of
h Moose Wednesday at pm.
Bill Waller, Moos entertainment
chairman, announced. A business
meeting will follow Selhy 's speech
Pilot Dives Airliner
To Avoid Air Collision
ST. I.Ol'IS (AP - An American
Airlines pilot said he wat forced
to dive his airliner Monday when
an unidentified military plane bore
down on it.
Th DO airliner had 4 passen
gers and five crewmen aboard
Four passengers and two stew
ardesses were taken to a doctor's
office after the piane landed at
Municipal Airport but were not
thought to be aeinusly Injured.
They apparently were thrown to
the floor when the plane dived
Capl Pon Regan of t'hieaco said
he was flying over Staunton. Ill ,
about 35 miles northeast of St.
Louis, when the other plane,
which he said looked like a 147
trainer, approached from the left.
Recan said the plann seemed to
be on a collision course so he dived
the airliner.
Council Reject's Plan
To Return Park To Court
(Continued From Page One) i
lie purposes, and on that, Myers
based his argument.
He estimated that the city had
spent at least $100,000 since 1946
I in labor and materials in develop-j
ing the site, which is located adja-
cent to the Fairgrounds outside
the city limits.
I Emphasizing the park's import-1
ance, Myers said he had counted
the available picnic seats at both
Umpqua and Stewart parks last
! weekend. He said he found space
I for a maximum of 520 picnickers
at llmpmia Park and a potential
of only 340 this summer at Stewart
Park.
Cheapest Recreation
"This is our cheapest form of
recreation." Myers said. "I don't
want to give away the space." He
said there was no assurance that
the area would be continued as a
park.
Heatedly. Myers pointed out
that the council is charged with
policy-making duties. "It's strictly
up to the council to say after pub
lic discussion." 1
His motion that the city man-'
ager write another letter retract
ing the first and confirming the
council's intention to keep the
park was approved.
Councilman Peter B. Serafin
cast the only "no" vote. He pro
posed that the county be asked to
postpone any action on Farrell's
letter to Turley and that the coun
cil find what explanation Farrcll
would have for the letter.
Farrell was absent from the
meeting. He has been til for sev
eral days.
Harris Abstains
Councilman Robert Harris, who
also argued asatnsl the motion,
abstained from voting. He ts chair
man of the city Park Commission.
Two other matters brought up by
Mvcrs were approved bv the coun
cil' He asked that an up-to-date list
of members of special city com
missions be presented to the coun
cil at ita next meeting. Myers
said the city charter provides that
all appointments to the commis
sions be made by the mayor and
confirmed by the council. He said
the council should be sure all ap
pointments an confirmed.
Special bodies are for budccling.
parks, boxing, zoning appeals and
planning. An airport zoning body
also is mentioned in the city char
ter, but no one is sure tf it s'.ill
functions.
The other motion was that the
Park Commission be directed to
submit a written fiscal report to
the council after the end of the
current fiscal year, June 30.
Councilman Sidney C. Moon was
elected presiding offieer in th ab
sence of Mayor rlo .larklin and
James Knudtson, president of the
council.
a probation officer . . I tf.iCml!mliU5 'S..met. . ; St from Salem Sand and Gravel
Like the others. Peck was given !""'", ?. "" wlr' Lwwui,, on in.
,. . , h ...i t... unuiiiiiaiiv reDoneo in nave i ir- , , . . -
his leaving Hawaii on the Golden r.e,d UP a deep suspicion that th
Rule or sailing to Eniwelok. : Algerian nghlwingers want noth
Three of the crew were jailed I ln8 le th,n one P"ty rule in
last week for trying a second time '""cc-
to sail to Eniwelok in defiance of' Tnf, committee formed after
Judge Jon Wiig's injunction. Th1'neJMay 13 revolt in Algiers still
fourth, skipper Albert Smith Big-: J.olds extensive power in the
elow, 52, of Cos Cob, Conn., was French North African colony de
jailed earlier for announcing that I De t5ulle' notice to its
he was going to sail. h.-aders to relinquish their ruling
The other three are William ; Io'- - .
Huntington. 51, of St. James, Long1 Tn committee, which had de
Island, N.Y.; George Willoughby, I manded De Gaulle be restored to
4.1. of Blackwood Terrace, N.J., Power, has shown impatience be
and Orion Sherwood, 28. of Pough- cause he ld left its leaders on
kcepsie. N Y. Bigelow, Huntington outside in the reorganized gov
j wiiiniinhhv - Quakers eminent.
Sherwood is a Methodist and Peck!sh"w Impatience
Baby Elephants,
-u Gen ;Monkeys loin
Ct0r.0' A'r. I 'a.
in riCKer Lines
MILWAUKEE (AP)
e it inilnrinn director
n'..sivh anrl Develooment Com
mand, said Tuesday that the Air
Force will "shoot tor me musm . NEW YQRK (Ap) B(by f
in August. phants and trained monkeys join
Gen. Anderson said at a news plcket jjne, ,round City Hall to
conference that the Air Force 2av
would fire three "lunar probes , The rente(j animals join work
this year. The others are sched-ers from tne Bronx Zo0i ,he llav.
uled for September and October, den panelarjum and three larga
he added. I museums in a demonstration di-
He declined to disclose the size rected at the city budget director.
The workers are members of ths
American Federation of State,
terceptor sewers: and from Cor
nell Unuflsn1 Ublm mnii MerrV.
f,.IH fnr II !U II for encineerine nr weight of the oavload the Air i
nn.riM.lnr. nn n ,! r i Knre hones to deliver. It Will not
ibe instrumented and will be in-i
T Canvass Ballets lenrirri simnlv to crash on the sat-
Set Wednesday at 1 n m. as theiellite. he said, giving "some indi-lthe dav of the zoo. the planetarium
time of canvass of ballot of the 'cation" of its arrival. and the Metropolitan Museum of
County and Municipal Employes.
The union has forced closing for
says he's just pacifist.
Canyonville Board
OKs School Opening
Thp Canyonville School Board
Monday night set Sept. 2 as the
opening date of school next fall.
A teachers' orientation session will
be Auk. 28-29.
The program was presented to
and Pri cip" John .Van, on "a" " ' "J tXX
cording toPMrs. Robert Proctor, ft" 10' DG.u. e
News-Kcv.ew correspondent. d.iM..., , mi,irv .h ivii
Also authorized was gravel and -. .,.,.
The committee insisted that Al
geria be bound tighter to Franc
with one currency, one postal sys
tem, one rail administration and
one electric administration.
Some of the measures demand
ed by the Algerian insurgents
unniH imn... . tmAnA... . to matcn tea
nn Pe.neh :.;.. .. . authorized for the city
when De Gaulle is attempting to I
ease the threat of inflation and 1 r.k-L
citv budget election held today.
Heard a group from the Koads
Committee of the Roseburg Cham
ber of Commerce inquire about the
status of some city street projects.
The question went .unanswered be
cause City Manager George Far
rell, who is ill. wasn't present.
Postponed discussion on Todd
Building Co.'t claim that $10,148.39
ti,... .inn. mriit whose mm ah. tne Museum of natural llu-
power plants at takeoff will be tory and the Brooklyn Museum,
modified Thor missiles will propel! Central to the dispute, according
the projectiles over a 278,000 mile to the union, are inquities in ths
course to the moon in 2 and one-1 city's career and salary plan,
half days. Gen. Anderson said. The union represent! 700 city
The vehicles will be modifica- paid worker! employed at the pri-
tions of military missiles, he said. t'- ..,i,.u.....
The Thor is a 1.500-mile range - p,.,,. ft.e
I. H. ih enmn.nv h.rn nf weapon. At least u nave oeen test -'-!-'
contingencies cropping up at the 'ired and of these at least five L,lor Bill In ConZretl
nearly completed sewage disposal j have been successful.
plant. Gen. Anderson taid that even, (Continued From Pag One)
Accepted a recommendation by if the rockets miss the moon, they j , ...
ik. r i.,i.. u.. a . ...oi u i.MAi ;ntAraD(ina .ni. holding union office until one vear
uic t laiiniiig vuimiiianiuii mat win uciumc icm unci cniiug .n-,-- - .
000 be spent for urban planning entific satellites" because theirl after the restoration of his civil
to match federal funds
already i eliptical orbits will carry them far i nj.n.
out into space and possibly sen. uarry uoiuwaier in-Anzp,
around the moon and earth in a auomer raiuiiumc uieuiuei.
sort of figure eight.
balance France's unfavorable for
eign trade.
The committee communique
was sent to De Gaulle with the
wood curb for the track on th
n r . . n . j ,-
from't'hed of 'th. 'cl '" or cutting French par-
from the end of the city street to iimi ,., ..tu . ...ie
ibe PtZ,Vryoundhtrc,.dbtrrmg "-"n. L7A.:b.y for ron-
n S T , rc 6 borderm (mental France alone and a more
Sh? K Ann'i ; .ehnni powerful Senate for all of th.
Shirley Anne Brusoe. high school vPon, ;
English teacher, submitted her res-; ' renca
ignation so she can accept a posi
tion as dean of women at Oregon ; a T. ,.- :-i.J
Technical Institute at Klamath 1 Jeenjgers Convicted
Falls.
She will be replaced by Tom
Burke, who taught the eighth grade
last year. In turn, Richard Mann
will become eighth-grade teacher,
leaving a vacancy in the sixth
grade. Several applications have
been received for the position, but
none have been accepted.
It was the last School Board
meeting for Chairman James Full
er, whose term has ended. Sworn
in as a new member was Geore
McClane. A resolution passed by
the hoard expressed appreciation
for Fuller's performance on the
board.
Of Assault On Teacher
NEW V'RK (AP) Three teen
agers were convicted yesterday of
the baseball bat assault on a teach
er who tried to protect hit class
of 35 boys and girls from robbery
in a park.
A fourth teen age defendant was
acquitted. All four are Negroes.
One of those convicted. Kenneth
Swanson, 16. was sent to Bellevue
Hospital for mental examination
as the trial ended in Bronx County
Court. Because of the bov's er
ratic behavior during the trial, the
prosecutor joined a defense lawyer
in requesting Judge William Ly
man to have the boy examined.
Sentencing of th three was set
for July u.
Ralph Boone, 18, was acquitted
on all counts In the indictment
The attack took place in Crotona
Crowley To Be Released
On Bail To Await Trial
TOKYO (AP) Joseph P. ( row
ley is scheduled to be released on
hail tomorrow to await trial for I Park in the Bronx lat March 24
the death of T.A.D. Jones Jr.. his The teacher. Arthur Santos. 36. of
orotncr-in-iaw ana business part- the Bronx Communitv School run
ner in New Haven, Conn. j bv a Seventh Dav Adventist
Crowley, a former Vale football Church, had taken th pupils to
star, was indicted Monday on a the park to play baseball.
charge of beating Junes to death
afier a niht of drinking. The!
Tokyo District Court today set his Officers Investigating
bail at 300.000 yen ($1133 311. n . i Tk.tt f1 Tl.
Arthur K. Mori, Yale educated ! 'Prfi Theft Of Tools
attorney for the 48-year-old ex-1
halfback, said he could not pre-
State police said today they are
investigating the theft of $150
diet when the (".I would begin but , Ah of tiol. lolen rom a c.r
he hoped to know within a few , Mond,y mRnl to (ronl , , Ro,e.
davs
Crowley will be tried befor
three judges but no jury on a
charge of "inflicting buddy injur-
burg residence
The complaint was lodged by
Robert Haushton. 4702 N St-
ies resulting in death.'' similar to lud(.d a'rche, ,nd mTmh.
a I S. chart of manslauchtcr. ,nH ,hl. -.., wr,nl.hM
Myrtle Pointer Fails
To Show In City Court
A Myrtle Point resident, charg
ed bv city police last weekend
with defrauding and innkeeper and
disorderly conduct, Monday for
feited bail totaling l"5 to Munici
pal Judg Randolph Slocum.
He was puked up Sunday night
on the complaint of two cmplora
of the Harris Cafe Later identified
as Henry Jefferson Hendrick, he
j refused to pay a $2 20 meal cheek.
then used "vulgar and abusive
language" toward waitresses and
I investigating nffirers, pnhr said.
County Juvenile Board
To Review Activities
Members of the lmiglas County
Juvenile Advisory Council tonight
will hear a recapitulation of its
activities since It wat formed last
fall
This U the major feature on th
agenda fur the monthly meeting
at 8 p.m. in Circuit Courtroom B
of the courthouse. Also to be dis
cussed, according to Chairman
Robert G. Davis, are plana fur the
I coming vear.
I The council meeting will b pre
ceded by an executive meeting at
7:30
Californian Ticketed
After 2-Car Collision
A California driver was ciled by
j state police Monday msht follow
! ing a minor traflic accident on Rt.
99 five miles north of Roseburg.
1 Flhert Thurston Jones. Van
Nuvs. was ticketed for passing a
vehirie driven by Richard Stock
ton Firman Sr., 15S9 NW Mull
, holland Dr., with Insufficient clear
1 ance Jones' rear bumper hrvnked
, the front of the Firman car whil
going around him.
RUG CLEANING
I,-'.1 Only 8.64
Incloetin risky ted Delivery
RHOADS Cleaning Service
eiM.t O 2-10 iSehwd
tnhie On. In N. SrslMM
Road Oiling
Ww i tit time t liMf. OK
tiwtt iw in font f yut
hovt lor tH ivmnir. Small
r Urfff rfc tttimatat
Glilf 9tt.
GERRETSEN
BUILDING SUPPLY CO
0k St. . Tiadi
rh.ee OK 17iH
es and three crescent wrenches
along with other tools
Reeve Paxson
is a good man
to know
H can probably aav
you quit t a bit of money.
As an Allstat Agent,
he' a specialist at taking
the red tap and high
coot out of insurance.
Why don't you call
him?
S2 S. I- Jackie St.
(kerf, Or
Ph: ORchard 1-471
Vriu'rfl lit MAtJ htVsVtt
Allstate
a
Seeks Divorce
VIENNA Deborah Kerr to
day barred all visitors from her
movie set to evade questions about
the divorce suit she filed in Calif
ornia against Anthony Bartley, her
husband of 12 years.
The English actress also issued
word through the movie company's
press agent that she would give
no interviews and would not dis
cuss Bartley't charges that film
writer Peter Viertel had enticed
her away from him.
Viertel. a 37-year-old American.
Is working with Miss Kerr on the
movie here and thev are living in
the same hotel. He has termed
Bartlev s charges "absurd and ri
diculous."
"Miss Kerr has nothing to add
to the statement made bv her at
torneys when they filed the di
vorce suit." her spokesman said.
"We do not know whether she will
go to England to fight the suit in
stituted by Mr. Bartley to make
Grasshopper Plague
Hits East Colorado
DENVER I Eastern Colo
rado's 110-milhon-dollar bumper
wheat crop faces ruin by the Termed 'Feeble Sham
in a statement that the bill will
not cure the abuses exposed by
the Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee headed by Sen. John
L. McClellan (D-Ark). He said he
was surprised that McClellan "hat
loaned his assistance to the pas
sage of a measure that falls so
far short of his own recommen
dations." McClellan has endorsed
th bill.
This bill is a feeble sham and
it it being recognized as such by
Americans who expected better
state's worst grasshopper invasion;
in 1U years.
Nearlv nine million arret nf
rangeland and cropland in 16 coun-i'rom the Senate," Goldwater said,
ties are alreadv infested. The hlieht I Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-SD), a
extends into western Kansas, Ne- member of the Rackets Invesli
braska. Oklahoma, Wyoming and'sat'n8 Committee, told reporters
Montana. he regards the bill ai "a very
The crisit is nearing rapidlv in i '"adequate and hasty job, moti
Color.do's e.stern plain, where I !d,nm 1, Tfnh ?ni".r
hungry hoppers alreadv h a v dit,lthn t0 get. J,ob .don: ?!
gorged on 10 per cent of tlie land's ben,te Democratic leadership hid
wneat promised earlier in the session
... . ., , , ,, . that a labor bill would reach the
A horde of full - grown hoppers ; Senile noor by June 10.
could clear an acre of wheat in Kennedy and Ives expressed
36 minutes. State Agriculture I doubt lhat Mitchell could h a v t
Commissioner Paul W Swisher , been entirelv familiar with t h
said today. The insects have been bill's provisions. They said he was
nw. nu.A V). .Vl VI UIV II1T1U5 lUf
in I k-,.-- (U. k;ii .. .
. I. uniu.ll.llll vnui. 1,1 C U 111 ....
their two young daughters wards a week. ''finalized."
of the British court. In any case. I "When you figure seven hoppers ( In any case, they argued that
she cannot go before she finishes per square yard it becomes a crit- Mitchell's principal contentions
work on this film about June 20." I ical problem." were incorrect.
"C'MON ALONG"...EU10Y
A HOLIDAY FROM DRIVING...
GO GREYHOUND'
The fun begins th moment you step aboard.
)d, rest, relax, noy th tights In
tlrovdrtlod comfort ... with new-found
ttlcndt. Jutt pick your favorite summer
ptaygrouod-Oreyhound Mrvet them all
And Greyhound wlH arrange your
accommodation and tlghtteoinf . or evtn
your complete vacation.
THIH S A CMYHOUNO AGINT KIM YOU
.a.rf,l VaaiMena Irerytriiere -
toll the Imajit soil In ell travel!
'" if la I,,,
t ttaR.i.. .iia.se iit.u
ll ts tt.ll
'. e. in t4.is
r....i. t at ti tt
it it tut
, rt U I In)