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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1958)
t 2 Tha Nowt-Review, Roseburg., Portlander Swims 43 Miles Down Columbia R. Tuesday , PORTLAND (AP) Bill McGill, 33-year-old Portland office worker, is the new Columbia River swim ming champion. He stroked 43 miles downstream from Bonneville Dam Monday, bettering the 41-mile record set earlier by Bert Thomas, the Port Angeles, Wash., long distance swimmer. It took McGill 8V3 hours to swim to a point north of Portland, lie came out of the water at NE 42nd Ave., about two miles short of his goal of reaching the bridge be tween Portland and Vancouver, Wash. Whirlpools and treacherous cur rents stopped him there. "Boy, what we ran into. 1 wanted to pull him out several times, but he wouldn't get out," said his coach, Mrs. Dorothy Pan lenburg. "It's the most vicious river I've ever seen. It's terrible. I've seen most of them, but never have I seen a river so full of whirlpools and riptides," she added. Mcfiill came down the Oregon side of the river except at points such as at Camas, Wash. where a bend in the river provided a short cut on the north shore. "1 almost stopped there," said Garcia Asks U.S. Understanding, Aid, Not Charity WASHINGTON (AP) Philip. pine President Carlos P. Garcia asked tne U.S. uongress weunes day for understanding, encourage ment and assistance not charity in building Philippine stability. In an address prepared for a joint session of the Congress, he said the island republic has "pro gressed nan way toward our oo icctive. we cannot turn back." Speaking in fluent English the 61-year-old Asian leader said his 23 million countrymen are Aineri ca's best friends in Asia. He renewed pledges of Philip- line-American solidarity on the lasis of equality and common democratic ideals. "Within the HmiU of our capa bilities," he said, "the Filipino people will assume our just burden in the common defense of free dom and in the common pursuit of peace. Garcia did not say how much economic assistance the Philip pines is seeking but advance indications were that he is hopeful of obtaining 300 million dollars or more in long term credits. Garcia said that the Philippines is seeking from the United Slates the strength to make the country an effective force for democracy in Asia. "The peace and freedom of Asia, where one half of humanity lives, is unavoidably the concern nf the free world of which the United States is the acknowledged leader," he said. In advance of his visit to the Capitol, Garcia had an hour-long dale with President Eisenhower. The Philippine leader arrived here Tuesday on a three-day state visit. 0 0O0 Paint-By-Number K-9 SETS Slorl a collection ol animal poinlingi thcy'ro oaiy to do and a oy to poiitn. Each itl coot aim two 9x12 mounted pro-numbtrtd panali, bruihtl, numbtrod paint jori ond in itryctiani. Chooie from the following 20 litltt; K l.oglt K 96 lloh Cotktr Sp.ni.l R IC Hon.r CUl Sponirl R ID Sh.ph.rd R IF ls R II Call.. R-9Q Oathihwnd R-fH lottn l.ffi.r I I I Stem. I. Cat R 9R Slv.r lobby R 91 Ch.imul Hunl.i R-9M Oappl. Or.r R-9R Pcnl. P.nr R-90 Padl.i R-9P Pwn.rani.ni R 90 P.rnl.n R-IT W.il.rn King K-9U Oold.n P.lamin. R-9Vf Sat.r Pwppi.i R ll Ingl.ih Spring" Pwppi. 0 0 fe 0 0 .BIG 3 SEf ejvajiyau 5 - n, - l. I pl.Mr ef O.I P.-nl In Mr.w.ro..'l fT" n. many ptlu or gimmlchi. ., ' J IAIOI l2NT6,mi,f.dponlr 'n oth I.I r.ody I. Irom.. Q, TNItf AITISIJ BIUSHIS UROf Jor ol truth Cl.am, COMPlllf Initructioni lor mokmi IIUHfUlO-l no, ,,,,,,! Q S. rh. ?diH.,.nf 7 NIW or ,.,,i ..I s COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS From $1.10 through $6.49 ROSEBURG ARTIST MATERIALS 833 S. E. Can, Roseburg twwliirhiii .iiMiT " CRAFTINT Ora. Wed. Juna 18, 1958 McGill. "Whirlpools were every- where. We had to zigzag back and i forth." McGill said he was not planning ! to try to better his record. "Some people like to climb mountains. I don't- expect any prizes at the end of a successful swim. I just happen to like to swim rivers. "Don't worry, though. I'm not about to do it again," he said. He paused a moment. "Well, 1 might have to if some body breaks the record," McGill added. Northwest Gets Another Searing, But Not So Hot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sun-broiled Pacific Norlh- wcst got another searing Wednes day although not as hot as Tues day's scorcher when tempera tures hit the century mark in sev eral spots. Except along coastal areas where night fogs and low clouds pared night readings down into the 50s, the heal showed little let up from British Columbia to Southern Oregon and eastward to the Rockies. Highest Tuesday readings were reported from Washington's Pasco and Uallesporl, wnere ine mer cury hit 100, and The Dalles, Ore., with the same high. Southern Puget Sound boiled un der 90-and-up readings from Olym pia which recorded a high of 93, to Seattle with 90. Bellingham was a cool 87, several degrees higher than its northern neighbors across the Canadian border. The temperatures generally were high for the year so far, records for the day and in some cases exceeded highest readings of all last year. Oregon points generally matched Washington readings, with Grants Pass hitting 98, Salem 96, Medford 94 and Portland 93. Small consolation could be de rived from the weatherman's fore cast of cooler for Thursday, cooler meaning in the 80s or 90s except along coastal areas, where fogs should hold it down to a comfor table 65 to 70. No fires were reported in Ore gon and only five small ones in Washington, burning a half acre. The fire damage was considered high but not acute unless humid ity readings drops below 30 per cent. Tuesday's humidity point generally was above 40 in West cm Washington's forested areas and above 30 in Northwest Oregon and along the Oregon coast. Riddle Football Field Job Won By Eugene Firm A $3,482 contract for crowning and draining the football field at Riddle High School has been awarded to M. S. O'Neil and son of Eugene. Supt. Kenneth A. Stuart said work will start about July 1 and be finished about Aug. 1. The con tract includes putting a 40-inch crown on the football field, drain tile across the field and around the track. Olher bidders were Edward A. Miller of ltoseburg, $4,838. and G. T. Walker of Canyonville, $5,648.55. A special School Board meeting was scheduled for 8:30 p.m., in the elementary school, to determine if turfing can be completed out of available funds in the current budg et. Money for the crowning and draining Job is coming from next year's budget. Cjlifornians In Jail On Drunkenness Counts State police picked up two Cal ifornia men shortly alter 10 p.m. Thursday on Highway 99 near Glenilale and booked one for drunk driving and Hie other for intoxica tion on a public highway. Driver of the vehicle, Michael Palrick O'llara, 38, of Ontario, Calif., pleaded guilty to the drunk driving charge this morning when arraigned before Dislricl Judge Warren A. Woodruff. He was sen tenced to 10 days in the county jail and fined $150 and costs. George Travia, 32. a passenger in the car driven by O'llara, also entered a guilty plea to the pull , lie unification citation and was fined $25 and costs. He gave his address as Santa Barbara, Calif. Both men were jailed, O'llara j lo serve (he sentence and Travia j because he could not pay the fine. Roseburg Woman Named DUV Officers At Meet SAl.K.M (API - Mrs Rulh Plummrr of Roseburg Tuesday was elected president of the Ore gon Daughters of l-nion Veterans of the Civil War. Other new officers included Mrs. Louise l.ippert. Portland, chap lain: Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Portland, treasurer: and Mrs. Marion Patrick, Roseburg, na tional delegate. Hamer Corp, Awarded Cougar Reservoir Job Hauler Corp., Roseburg, was awarded a $f?i.590 contract Tues day for relocation of a Kotrst Service road in the Cougac Reser voir area on the South Fork of the McKenne River, the Aifhy Engi neers said. The Roseburg company entered apparent low bid on the job last week. KILLED IN CAVSIN LAS VEGAS, Nev. if A tunnel ! rave-in at the atomic test sue j north" of I as Vegas killed one man and injured a.'her. A cu'w was installing air condi tioning vents when the ceiling col lapsed 500 feet from Ilia tunnel entrance Tuesday. Dennis B. Goins. 48. wis killed' hv a falling houlder. Raymond : Roberts, 46, suffered a broken leg i U.S. Deadlocked j In Try To Free Nine Army Men By SEYMOUR TOPPING BERLIN (AP) The United Slates ran into a deadlock with Communist East Germany Wednesday in negotiations to ob tain the release of nine Imprisoned V. S. Army men. The U.S. mission in Berlin an nounced that the third round of talks at the East Berlin Foreign Ministry was unsuccessful and no date has been set for a further meeting. Responsible diplomatic sources said the United States refused to bow to East Germany's demands for full diplomatic negotiatons and conclusions of a formal agreement nn the helkooter incident. The American prisoners eightl officers and a sergeant irom me 3rd Armored Division in West Germany were seized by the Communists when their big heli copter strayed across the Iron Curtain June 7 in a storm. In his third meeting with East Germany's Deputy Foreign Min ister Otto Winzer, U. S. Army Col. Robert P. McQuail spent nearly an hour in hard bargain ing. McQuail, chief liaison officer to the Russian army in East Ger many, came out grim-faced and brushed aside reporter's ques tions. Zsa Zsa Wants To Find Wife For Trujillo Jr. LOS ANGELES I Rafeael Trujillo Jr., the Dominican Repub lic playboy general, is back in town. And wno wants to una mm i new wife? Zsa Zsa Gabor. "What would be nicer than to have him marrv a nice American girl?" Miss Gabor asked an inter viewer. "Think what this would do for friendly relations between his country and the United States." She didn't mention anyone in particular. Trujillo has filed suit for a Mex ican divorce from Octavia Ado! fina Ricart dc Trujillo. Married 10 years, they have six children. Miss Gabor was asked about ac tress Kim Novak, the general's steady date on his last Hollywood visit. "He likes Kim," replied Zsa Zsa, "but this love business is so much nonsense. I wouldn't call her a passing fancy, but it was not a permanent affair. "About the nice things he gave her, it's I man's privilege, even his duty, to make girls happy." Miss Novak is in New York. Showers Spatter West Texas Area DALLAS (AP) A few showers spattered from El Paso in far West Texas down the Rio Grande lo Laredo Wednesday and some heavy clouds hung over the South west Texas area ripped by flash floods Tuesday. The streams in the hill country quickly fell back to their banks after racing madly for a time fol lowing cloudbursts of up to 20 inches of rain. The floodwaters blocked high ways and marooned hundreds of persons lor a lime, rioya miner, 47, of San Angelo, was drowned in Concho River Tuesday by a wall of water. Narrow escapes were legion. A cloud fragment dangled in front of the setting sun Tuesday and jittery Dallas residents re ported two funnels skipping about near the city. But the Weather Bureau at the North Texas city said it was only a mirage. More than 20 inches of rain with in 24 hours were reported in Ban dera County. Waler blocked state Highway 16 on both sides of the citv. which sits on high ground. The Sabinal River went back into its banks at Sabinal, where 100 persons were reported evacu ated earlier. John Ridonour Wins Academy Appointment A Roseburg youth, John E. RI denour. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Ridenour. 918 SE Mill St.. has won an appointment to the U. S. Military Academy at West Poinf, N. Y. Rep Charles 0. Porter informed Ridenour of his selection, which was made possible when a cadet at West Point resigned. Orders to report to the academy will be forth coming in a few days. Porter told Ridenour. Ridenour earlier had been select ed as an alternate to the academy. A 1957 graduate of Roseburg High School, he has been attending col lege. Explorer Ill's Radio Transmitter Coes Silent WASHINGTON i The second radio transmitter of Explorer III has gone dead and no signals have been picked up from the tiny satel lite since Monday. The olher transmitter died out June 5. The Army's olher satel lite. Explorer I, stopped sending signals May (4. However, the trans milter of the Nifty's Vanguard I still is functioning. The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory estimated early t h Us month thai Explorer 111, which has been steadily losing altitude, would phfhge to earth before the end of June. The satellite was launched March 2 Fire Ptrrnjtt Ndd In Protection District Residents in Ihe Roseburg Rural Fire District need permits for open fires. Cliff Thrasher, assistant (ire chief said. The permits may be obtained bv telephoning OR 3-5503. So far. the Rural Fir Depart ment has had only one grass fire, but with the hot weather, gra will ha getting dry. Thrasher add ed. Fira season started April 1. McElroy Peppered With Questions On Defense Setup WASHINGTON (AP) Sens. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Mainel and Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) expressed concern Wednesday that planned reorganization of the De fense Department would cut off vital and necessary ., information from Congress. Both peppered Secretary of De fense Neil McElroy with questions on that point at a session of the Senate Armed Services Commit tee. The only woman senator asked assurance the broad Dowers oro- loosed for the secretary will "not be used to withhold any facts" memners of congress now can get quickly from the individual armed services. "Why of course w couldn't." McElroy told her. He said thera is no desire or effort by the ad ministration to keep facts from congress. Sen. Jackson broke in to sav that the Defense Department on "ridiculous and silly grounds" al ready is preventing the Air Force from answering questions he asked about certain missiles. Jackson said that career offi cers would be fearful of giving Congress accurate replies to ques tions if the reorganization was put through in form asked by the ad ministration. This country would never have had an atomic submarine, Jack son added, if Congress had not in sisted the Navy retain Adm. (then captain) Hyman G. Rickover over protests of top Navy leaders. McElroy is trying to get the Senate committee to take out re strictions on proposed power for the President to transfer, reassign, abolish or consolidate armed forces functions established by law. He told the senators Tuesday these restrictions would hurt rath er than help Pentagon streamlin ing. Youth Hospitalized After Benzedrine Dose City police early this morning hospitalized an 18-year-old Rose burg youth who went into convul sions alter taking too many ben zedrine or dexendrine pills. He was identified as Orris Thom as Rise, a resident at 1413 SE Mill St. Lawmen, answering a complaint from a nearby landlady, found Rise violently beating his head on the floor in the hallway of her home. Police called an ambulance, then had to sit on the youth to hold him down and prevent further injury to himself. At the hospital he calmed down long enough to tell the attending physician, 'I popped about four pills last night." He said he had picked them up in Mexico a few months ago while in the service. He was given emergency treat ment and a sedative. No charge was filed as a result of the inci dent. Vancouver, B.C., Bridge Collapse Takes 16 Lives (Continued From Page One) lapse tilted crazily downward like a sagging W with their front part suomerged and rear still on tne supports. An eyewitness, Edwin Leitch, said the "frightening roar of the collapse sounded like a continuous peal of thunder lasting about 15 seconds." A huge crane which had been hoisting steel girders to the top of the bridge toppled and plum meted into the mass of tangled wreckage in the water below. Some workmen were caught and killed in the tortured, twisted beams. Others were crushed be neath tons of steel and concrete after they dropped into the 40-foot-dcep inlet. Provincial Highways Minister P. A. Gaglardi said the disaster would not cost the province "a nickel more." The contractors, Dominion Bridge, are fully responsible until the bridge is completed and hand ed over to the government, he said. "They've got lo meet the con tract price," Gaglardi said. Later, after inspecting the twist ed wreckage, he said the loss in time of construction would be six months and the financial loss be-1 tween three and four million dol lar!. Drop ISO Fttt j The men dropped mora than 150 feet into the inlet, which varies in! depth between 35 and 40 feet. j Most of those taken from the waler had life jackets on and some I of the victims were harnessed to the girders with safety belts. Res- cue workers had to labor with I crowbars among the tangled! wreckage to free some of the! victims j The failure came as thermo meters touched 81 degrees, high-i est temperature here this year, I and shortly before the fast-flow-1 ing tide reached a height of 17.8 teet, a June record. Steelworker Bill Stroud said the front section would have been se cured on the permanent third pier when his job was completed. He was about lo weld a connection when the mass of metalwork col lapsed. He escaped without serious in jury and counted himself luckv. So did Sam Ruegg, 30, who was standing on the foremost pillar when the great metal frame col lapsed. 0Ile descended lo safety by ladder. LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM oYOU CAN INSTALL A A fY D I CpMPLlTl SYSTEM.AT T.UU rCT MCaCl SAVl TIM! AND HAVI A LUXURIOUS LAWN. Tarmi if deiir3 Sea ui for particulars. COEN SUPPLY CO. Floca t Mill Sti. J SAMUEL BRITIOUM . . . here from Ghana Student Of Ghana Is Working With Forest Service By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY The Glide Forest Service Ranger Station has an interesting member among its summer crews made up oi college students majoring in forestry from many of the 48 states. Samuel Britioum from Kumasin, Ghana (formerly Gold Coast. Af rica), arrived Monday to work witn tne engineering crew through the summer. He was graduated from high school at Acra, the capi tol of Ghana, and attended Oregon State College the last three years. The young forestry student was awarded a four-year scholarship in an American college by the Ghana government. He began his study of the English language in the fourth grade of school. The native language, Twi, is also taught in me grade scnoois. Britioum. 25. said that his coun try has rich forests of mahogany and other hardwoods. The large lumDer mills are owned by Eng lish companies and have their log ging crews and equipment similar to Oregon mill and logging opera tions. Smaller mills are owned and operated by Ghana residents. Britioum will return to his coun try after graduation and will re ceive a position in the government forestry Department. Yoncalla Woman Dies In Hospital Tuesday Cecile Fay Marston, 70, of Yon calla, died at Cottage Grove Hos pital iuesday mailt. She was born Feb. 13, 1888. at Alba, Neb., and came to Oregon when a small child with her par ents. During her life she lived at Ashland, Medford and Eugene and moved to Douglas County 12 years ago. She was the owner of rayes Cottages between Yoncalla and Drain. She and Robin Montgomery were married in 1907 in Sand Point, Ida. After his death, she married Ed gar Marston who died in 1948. ' She was a member of the Assem bly of God Church. She is survived by one son, Eu gene Montgomery, Yoncalla; three sisters, Martha Huff, Helen Stropp and Goldie Shultz, all of Boise, Ida.; one granddaughter, Maron Faye Stickle of Medford. Graveside services will be on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Oakland. Stearns and Little Mortuary has charge of arrangements. Hospital Mews Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Linda Oiiar, Mrs. Lee Hancock, Mrs. James Richey, Roseburg; Paul Groom, Myrtle Creek. Medical: Mrs. Glenn Edward, Roseburg; Mrs. Leo Thornton (rank llaviland, Oakland; Mrs. Layton Seitz, Myrtle Creek. Discharged Brian Bliss, Mrs. Duncan Mc Lean. Roseburg: Mrs. David Wolff, Idleyld Park; Airs. Gerard Boone and baby, Toni Gerard, Umpqua; Mrs. John McGaffcry, Glide; Dav id Hunt. Sutherlin. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Burrel Wellman, Isabel Curry, Mrs. James Gee, Roseburg. Medical: Tony Galvan, Mrs. Aus tin Spencer, Mark Buford, Mrs. Clarence Couey. Roseburg. Discharged Diane Hnrnbuckle, .Mrs. Norman Plueard. Robert Daniel, Llovd Veach Sr.. John Blackwell, Wil liam Wooden, Roseburg; Mrs. Louis Pugh, Glide; Mrs. William Taylor. Elkton; Cynthia Slabaugh. Jo Ann Settles. Dillard; Mrs. A. M. Rowe, Days Creek. MC Baptist Church Sets Revival Meeting First Baptist Church of Myrtle Creek will hold revival meetings June 22-29. Sunday morning services will be from 11 to 12 noon; Sunday eve ning. 8 to p.m., and weekday services from 8 to 9 p.m., Kev. H. M. Patterson will be evangelist. Rev. Patterson is pastor of tha First Baptist Church at Waterloo. The church is located on South Myrtle Road between the super "Y" and Neal Lane. Rev. Kirk Snider, pastor, has invited the pub lic to attend the revival meetings. The church is a Southern Baptist Church. Phone OR 3-4461 Holmes Would Up Federal Grants To Aged By $10 WASHINGTON (AP (-Oregon's Gov. Robert D. Holmes told the House Ways and Means Commit tee Wednesday that the federal government should make a S10 per case monthly increase in grants to states for old age assistance, aid to the blind and disabled, and aid to dependent children. He also told the committee that Oregon s industrial development is being hampered by inequitable freight rates, reduced emphasis on power development, loss of for eign markets and delayed revision of fiscal policies. ' "Oregon a making very gratify ing progress," he said, "but much yet needs to be done. "Federal standards in the area of social legislation would give us tremendous support in maintain ing, an adequate unemployment compensation program by elimi nation of much pressure due to competition in the area of com parable state costs. "The unemployment compensa tion program, to fulfill the purpose for which it was established, should provide sufficient security to a worker and his family so that he is assured of adequate purchas ing power during periods of unem ployment, caused by economic conditions over which he has no control, and enabling him to main tain personal dignity and meet non-deferrable expenses." He said that adoption of federal I standards would help the state re sist pressure to remove many seasonal workers from the pro gram. Former Sutherlin Lady Dies In Crescent City Gladys Izora Miller. 58, former Sutherlin resident, died Sunday at her home in Crescent City, Calif. She was born at Hanford, Calif., April 15, 1900, and spent her child hood in Banning, Calif. After liv ing in Sutherlin for 20 years, she moved to Crescent City two years ago. She was an active member of the Methodist Church in Sutherlin and Crescent City. She is survived by hor husband, R. F. Miller of Crescent City; two daughters, Mrs. Vern Liesenger of Sutherlin, and Mrs. Adam Kowal ski of Reno, Nev.; three sons, Dan Daniels of San Diego, Calif., Rich ard Firman Jr. of Eugene and Lt. Donald Firman of Pattsburgh, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. H. M. Works of Hanford, Calif.; five grandchil dren and several nieces and ne phews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Sutherlin Meth odist Church with the Rev. John Ginter officiating. Interment will be at the Roseburg Memorial Gar dens. Stearns and Little Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. ah .ftriUHaKi. UNION 37 wmmM Call Now. Advance rtiervaliont art bemg acctpitd. Aik your Union Pacific Travel Agent hew Family Fores will lavt you even mora money. Hugh D'Autremont Has Final Charges Cleared By Court PORTLAND (AP) Hugh d' Au tremont Wednesday was back in his prison cell the final charge disposed of for his part in a 1923 attempted train robbery. The 54-year-old d'Autremont Tuesday was placed on five years probation in U.S. District Court here for the last, and only fed eral, charge against him assault ing a mail clerk. Hugh and his brothers, Roy and Ray, were convicted in state court of first degree murder after the attempted holdup of a Southern Pacific train at a Siskiyou Moun tain tunnel in Southern Oregon. They got no money, but four trainmen were killed. Roy and Ray also are serving life terms. Hugh had pleaded guilty to the federal charge May 1. Earlier his guilty pleas disposed of pending state charges. One of his attorneys, Noreen Kelly of Medford, said that d'Au tremont will press now for a Darole. Judge Gus Solomon, who said he was not taking sides m tne parole issue, said penitentiary officials at Salem had told him d'Autremont had been a model prisoner. In the decades he has been in the Salem Drison. d'Autremont has become a printer and lithograph er. Solomon noted that the crime "is still vividly remembered," and said he had received more letters about the case than any other he has handled in his many years on the bench. Connelly Makes Final Effort To . Avoid Prison ST. LOUIS (AP) Matthew J. Connelly, who was White House appointments secretary during the Truman administration, is making a last-ditch effort to escape going to prison. Connelly filed a motion in fed eral district court Tuesday ask ing a stay of execution on a two year prison sentence for conspir ing to defraud the government in a tax case. The former presidential assist ant and T. Lamar Caudle, former head of the Justice Department's tax division who was convicted in the same case, are scheduled to surrender in St. Louis Satur day to begin their two-year terms. Connelly, a New York public re lations consultant since he left the White House, asked that a stay be granted until the court dis poses of m's motion for a new trial in which he claimed new evi dence had been found. IJ? tops in m . WAVELtm to CHICAGO) Union Pacific's route to Chicago from Ron land or Seattle follows the Scenic Oregon Trail the most dinct rouli Convenient afternoon or evening departure time 'ith only one business day en route. Arrival downtown Chicago 11:30 AM the second morning hours ahead f any other train from the Pacific Northwest. Only Union Pacific's CITY OF PORT LAND offers In per b meals under the stars in the luxurious Dome Diner, and perfect relaxation in the beautiful new Redwood Lounge. All this, in addition to the wide ingle views from the Dome Coach and the Dome I. uner. Luxury travel at budget price ! Your own reclining leg-rest seat is reserved for you. No other means of cramportation ... No other train offers so much travel comforr and pleasure for lo little. 1 I PACIFIC Dominicans Miffed Over U. S. Failure To Coddle Junior With Diploma ' CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic I Failure of the U. S. Armv to grant Generalissimo Ra fael Trujilio's free - spending son a diploma has strained relations between the Domincan govern ment and the United States. Both houses of the Dominican Congress have been called into ex traordinary session to retaliate for U. S. congressional criticism of tha expensive presents Lt. Gen. Ra fael Trujillo Jr. gave movie stars Kim Novak and Zsa Zsa Gabor. A spokesman said the session would "adopt decisions required by the national dignity. Thirtv Dominican cadets and of ficers also were ordered home from U. S. military training estab lishments beca se young Trujillo was denied a diploma from the U. S. Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Hep. cnanes JJ. urownson tn-inai said Trujillo failed to finish tha course apparently because his so cial activities in Hollywood inter fered. Nagy's Execution Sets Back Talks, Says Eisenhower WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower said Wednesday the execution of former Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy has given a great setback to hopes for a sum mit conference. Eisenhower told his news con ference he cannot think of any thing that has shocked the civil ized world as much as the execu tion of Nagy and his associates in the Hungarian revolt. The President said these men were not guilty of evildoing but were fighting for their country. le said good faith had been violated in their execution. This act, the President said, can be regarded as clear evidence ol the intent of the Soviet Union to pursue a policy of terrorism and intimidation aimed to enforce complete servitude. Nagy's execution, the President went on, has alerted the free world to the lack of confidence it it compelled to feel in. die- Commit nist imperialists. Grandstand Improved For Wheel Chair Viewer An improvement to Hie grand stand at the Douglas County Fair grounds will make it easier foe persons in wheel chairs to waeoh events in the arena. Fair Manager Dick Turley said" a special seating area for thnsfe persons has been coivstrirated at if lower level in Hie grandstand tm&i a sloping ramp ha been- built fn easy meeesg. i. I. ATHtRTON, Gtrural Traffic Aatnl '61 tart 12th. Ays. Igt.m, Ota. 01 1-141
